2019 Election of Officers

In a meeting held last June 3, 2019, a new set of officers were elected to serve the council for the Columbian Year 2019-2020:

Grand Knight:  SK TEOFILO FUDERANAN
Deputy Grand Knight:  SK ANGELITO GANZAGAN
Chancellor:  SK EDUARDO MARTINEZ
Recorder:  SK JOHN GLEN SIBAG
Treasurer:  SK ELDAN DISTOR
Financial Secretary:  PGK VERNON DELA CRUZ
Warden:  SK RICARDO BITUIN

Trustee 1 Year:  SK IGNACIO SOLITARIO
Trustee 2 Years:  FDD RIZALIO VALENCIA
Trustee 3 Years:  FDD LOPE RIGUNAY
Advocate:  SK REYNALDO AQUINO
Inside Guard:  SK DIONISIO TORRES
Outside Guard:  Bro. ERNESTO GAMENG

Congratulations to the new officers.  Thanks to all those who participated in the election.  Vivat Jesus !!

Message to the 40^th Installation of Officers of Nuestra Señora del Perpetuo Socorro Council 6387

Manila Grand Opera Hotel, Doroteo Jose St, Manila  September 17, 2011

By: Arsenio Isidro G. Yap

Luzon Deputy

Worthy Chaplain Rev. Fr. Raoul M. Denobo; Worthy DD Jose Efren E. de Guzman and his DW Ponciano T. Salvador; Worthy GK Ignacio M. Solitario and his lovely wife Sis. Rosie; Worthy IPGK Glenn M. Liwanag; Worthy Officers of Nuestra Señora del Perpetuo Socorro Council 6387; other distinguished personalities at the presidential table; fellow knights, ladies and gentlemen, magandang gabi po sa inyong lahat. At congratulations na rin po sa bagong pamunuan.

First I would like to express my heartfelt appreciation to my predecessor Alonso L. Tan for his recommendation to our Supreme Knight Carl A. Anderson to be the next Luzon Deputy.

I’m also thankful to him when he first appointed me as his State Secretary even if we hardly knew each other. The trust and confidence he gave to me as State Secretary gave me the opportunity to learn more about the affairs of the Luzon Jurisdiction which added immeasurably to what I know as a knight for the last 36 years.

Now that I’m the Luzon Deputy, I know exactly where I want our Jurisdiction to be. I’m initiating changes that would help us move about more in unison rather than on a council or small group only basis. We would be conducting programs that would be done simultaneously all over the Jurisdiction among which are the “Walk for Life” and the “Independence Day” parade in Kawit, Cavite among others. And just last Saturday, September 11 we had our annual Tree Planting at the La Mesa Dam which was preceded by a mass at the Sacred Heart Novitiate and wreath laying at the tomb of Fr. George J. Willmann. This was attended by more than 1,000 knights and their families coming from the NCR and the dioceses of Imus and Malolos. We planted close to 10,000 seedlings in a 10 hectare area. We also had the Death Anniversary Mass for Fr. Willmann last September 14 at the San Agustin Church which will be telecast on September 25. Consider September as an opportunity to have a celebration with your parish priest as we commemorate the Death Anniversary of Fr. Willmann.

To better communicate with you and at the same time to start the training of my possible replacement, the three state officers namely the State Treasurer, The State Advocate and the State Warden together with the State Membership and State Program Directors as well as the State Auditor would also be appointed as Regional Deputies in our 6 regions. They will supervise and monitor the performance of the District Deputies and councils under each district.  To help them would be the Diocesan Coordinating Body composed of former District Deputies. Their main job function is to coordinate with the Office of the Bishop the programs of the Diocese and cascade them down to the round table of District Deputies. They are also task to mediate in any problems arising between a knight and council against his parish priest or any members of the clergy. This way, problems could be resolve before it gets to be too complicated. I purposely did not include the State Secretary, Jack Joaquin as he would not succeed me as Luzon Deputy. Instead, his task is to help me train those mentioned above.

Do you know why we have to do these? We have to do these because we are the largest Jurisdiction Order-wide with 139,815 members growing by 9,000 members a year in 1,086 councils growing by 35 councils a year. I cannot possibly oversee its entire operation. With the regional deputies and diocesan coordinators, I also need the help of the 230 District Deputies and 70 State Officials to supervise and monitor the operations of our councils in 45 dioceses in Luzon.

Some of the programs, I would like to give extra emphasis on is our youth. Being a former Columbian Squire, It’s my dream that every council under the jurisdiction would have their own Columbian Squires Circle which will allow us to help develop the youth to their full potential and to ensure that our Order would have a steady and regular source of qualified and well formed future knights.

As if to address this dream of mine, a brother knight will be donating a one hectare property in Dolores Quezon which we will develop into a K of C Youth Camp and Training Center. Laking blessing nito pag nagkataon. Wala bang palakpakan? Please pray that it will materialize soon.

On top of the “Walk for Life” on our Pro-Life Program, I would like that all our councils in the jurisdiction would have their own “Monument to the Unborn” to serve as a reminder that abortion is not only “a sin but a crime against life”. We should also conduct symposiums, seminars and exhibits that would enlighten the people on the value of life and the horrors of abortion. Please prepare for the next “Walk for Life” on March 24, 2012. We always chose the Saturday before or after March 25, the Feast Day of Annunciation which also known as the “International Day of the Unborn”.

Even our recruitment program is very easy to follow, its called “111”. It means, recruit 1 member per council per month. But that is for councils with 100 members or less. For others, its 7% of your total membership.

I’m also particularly concern with our priests. I would like to remind you that no less than our Supreme Knight Carl A. Anderson during the Supreme Convention in Washington DC that from then on, every year would also be the “Year of the Priest” for the Knights of Columbus.

Please, see to it that you take care of your priest. Pray for them as often as you can to strengthen their resolve to remain a priest forever. Greet them on their birthdays, anniversaries, on holy days especially on Christmas. Invite them in your social celebrations. Treat them to a lunch even a snack or as a group take them to an excursion or even to see a movie. Take care also of their material needs to lighten the load they have to carry as your shepherd. Please always bear in mind they are also human like us subject to moods and depressions. They also experience sadness and pain just like we do. In order that you will remember to do all the things I’ve mentioned above, treat your parish priest like a family member and everything will fall into place.

Remember, if the Pope is Christ Vicar on earth and the Bishop in the diocese, who do you think is Christ Vicar in the parish? Your parish priest di ba? Binigay ko na answer baka kung sino pa isagot niyo. Can you imagine picking a quarrel with our Lord Jesus Christ? So sana po, I will not receive any complaints from your chaplain nor any members of the clergy in your parish and please don’t force me to take drastic action against any of you in such an eventuality.

As if to answer my innermost desire, the same brother knight who will be donating a one hectare property in Dolores Quezon, solicited on his own accord another one hectare property, this time in Tagaytay, on the ridge, over-looking! WOW na WOW di ba? Palakpakan naman? We will develop this into a K of C Retreat and Convention Center. We will also build a small retirement home for our aging chaplains belonging to 4^th and 5^th class municipalities. However, I have a bad news and a good news about his efforts. The bad news, he failed to convince the donor to part with one hectare of her property. The good news, she’s willing to donate half a hectare or 5,000SQM. WOW na Wow din di ba? (encourage an applause) Sabi nga nila, beggars cannot be choosers. Whatever is given, we should accept and we should accept with a grateful heart. Baka nga mauna pa ito kaysa dun sa one hectare. Alam niyo kung bakit? Kasi po last August 29, nakipagkita na po kami sa donor at pinag-usapan na po namin and mga kondisyon. And just last September 7 we went to Tagaytay to visit the site. Please, please mga ate, mga kuya, ipagdasal po natin ng mataimtim na sana makuha natin ang nasabing property.

In order that we can accomplish and realize all of these, I would need your help. I need the help of every knight, officers and members of Council 6387. Your immense contribution to the Knights of Columbus in the Philippines, to the Luzon Jurisdiction in a span of almost forty years goes without saying that you matter most in every undertaking of the of the K of C in this part of the Jurisdiction. Your rich heritage and your illustrious members from the past to the present help formed what the Jurisdiction is today. They say that participation in any council activity is voluntary and nobody can force you to participate in any of it. But may I remind you, that the Knights of Columbus is an organization of “Volunteers”. If you cannot consider yourself a volunteer, then how could you possibly call yourself a knight?

As the new theme for the CY 2011-2012: “So That The World May Know New Hope” was presented during the Last Supreme Convention in Denver Colorado is very appropriate to us knights and our councils. The mere presence of a council in any parish and the spirit of volunteerism in us knights give us that potential to bring new hope wherever we have any undertaking. Our parish and the marginalized in our communities are given a new or renewed sense of Hope that would bring about change in our respective areas. We expect that your Council 6387, your members and families as well are able to give this type of Hope especially for those who needs it most.

But if you are already the new found Hope of your community as I know you are, may I caution you not to rest on the laurels your Council had reaped through the years but rather set these as the guiding beacon that would light the path of a much, much brighter future. Set the bar of standards higher and higher for others to follow. The moment you falter, the Knights of Columbus would dampen the Hope in your parish which is very much expected from you. Without your help in this part of the Jurisdiction, our plans and programs in Luzon would be for naught.

Thirty nine years of faithful and dedicated service to church, state and fellowman is a milestone by any standard. Nobody can take it away from you. We hope to learn in the future that Council 6387 would spread its wings all the more and would conduct outreach programs to neighboring towns spreading what the Knights of Columbus is all about. Do not limit your activities within the comforts of your parish. We expect you to be at the forefront of all activities not only in the parish but hopefully in the entire Diocese if not in the entire Region. You carry not only your council’s name, Nuestra Señora del Perpetuo Socorro, but the Order itself, the Knights of Columbus. Like the Nuestra Señora del Perpetuo Socorro, be the Perpetual Help of the parish and its marginalized members. And like Christopher Columbus, be bold enough to thread on unchartered frontiers, take the risk, confront the difficulties and accept the challenges that would block your way to achieve your goals.

We must remember that whenever a challenge is presented, it is Jesus Christ himself who’s calling on us. Calling on us to come and follow Him in the same manner he called on Peter and the rest of the apostles. This has never changed and it has always been the same for every Christian. If you want to be a follower of Christ you must always begin with the word “YES”. As in the words of Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger before he became Pope Benedict XVI, “We are not allowed neutrality when face with the question of God. We can only say YES or NO.”

To be a knight is to be a knight able to address the challenges presented whether we are the GK, FN, DD, or an ordinary member, it doesn’t matter. We’re taking steps to align and coordinate with other responsible people in other areas for the good of the Order and to show a good example for others to emulate.

Let’s all live up to the principle that is being called upon every knight by no less than our Supreme Knight himself, Carl A. Anderson – to volunteer ourselves anytime, every time; to love and care for our priest; and to be our brother’s keeper not only to our brothers in the Order but better still to our brothers in Christ who needs more of our attention and concern; who are deprived, underprivileged and have been taken advantaged of. We are the brothers’ task to fight for their rights and assist them in their hours of need. We are the knights who can make a difference, all of us in this hall. Let us all instill in our hearts that we are indeed, “Our Brother’s Keeper” and “So That The World May Know New Hope”.

Thank you very much and Vivat Jesus.

The Fourth Degree and the Sword

As a member of the Fourth Degree, do you have a sword?

Do you bother or even think of ever having one?

Have you ever considered the thought of being a member of the Color Corps or being an Honor Guard?

Mostly, members who attain the fourth degree become one just to attain the four degrees.  After the exemplification, they they don't even bother to attend the assembly meetings.  The fact is that there is plenty of unclaimed Fourth Degree Certificates.

First reason:  The member does not appear nor attend in assembly meetings.  He may not even know the name of the assembly where he belongs.

Second reason:  There are Grand Knights who does not even know his own member.  These Grand Knights does not also attend meetings in his own assembly. He does not know who the Faithful Navigator is.  Ask him who is their Faithful Comptroller, and he will ask back "What is a comptroller?"

These members should be invited and accompanied in every assembly meeting.  There is a mistaken notion that all fourth degree members are as old as they think -- white-haired and mostly retired and are not attuned with the times.  They think that all assembly meetings are boring.  That is where they are wrong!

The Fourth Degree serves the Church ....

...by extending financial support to religious, civic, and educational needs of parishioners in the locality.

...by actively supporting the Refund Support Vocations Program (RSVP) in coordination with the parish and seminaries.

...providing Honor Guards to local churches for special masses and ceremonies, e.g. Christ the King procession, Holy Thursday Benediction, parish fiesta celebrations, installation of new priests and bishops, etc.

The Fourth Degree serves our country ....

...by promoting patriotism in schools through sponsorship of essay contests, declamations, and oratorical contests with the theme of protection and respect to the Flag and National Patrimony.

...by participating in civic parades and programs that concern public display of patriotism.

...advocating for a peaceful conduct of elections, and protection of ballot.

...participating in national issues such as "Abolition of Death Penalty" and "Anti-Abortion Law" in conformity with the teachings of the Catholic Church.

The Fourth Degree serves the Order ....

...by being present at wakes and funerals of a deceased member, and presenting a "Resolution of Condolence" to the bereaved family.

...by holding a commemorative mass for deceased members.

...recognizing worthy members for their exemplary deeds.

These are the members of the Fourth Degree who belong to the highest and most prestigious degree within the Knights of Columbus.  They are dedicated to the service of the Church, the Country, and the Order.  If only the Grand Knights would take a little time to invite and accompany the new members, then assemblies would have full of quality members.

A Fourth Degree member should have a sword of his own, whether he is a member of the Color Corps or not.  He does not need to be an Honor Guard.  The sword is not a side arm nor a decoration when worn on the hips.  It symbolizes that the Knight is a soldier of Christ!

"In the past, a knight before going to war or to a crusade, spends the night in a silent vigil in the church and his sword and shield laid down at the foot of the alter."

Only a Fourth Degree member is "privileged" to have a sword.

Holding the sword upwards high up with the point towards heaven -- symbolizes the defense of the True Church -- the Universal, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic Church.  It stands for the defense of our Faith -- the True Faith -- the Faith bequeathed to us by our Lord. It also signifies loyalty.

The Honor Guards hold it upwards as a salute and respect to honor our Lord and Master.

When the point is downwards to earth, it symbolizes the "Cross of Christ" -- the "conqueror of death; the giver of life.  That this cross alone is the bulwark of national honor, inspiration of patriotism, guardian of personal worth -- for it was crimsoned with blood of self-sacrifice."

In the olden times, the weapon of a soldier, actually the sword, is used to mark his grave if the soldier died in battle.  In the Knights of Columbus it is more than that, it symbolizes the Honor, the Name, and the integrity of the member Knights.

When the Faithful Captain turns over sword of a fallen brother to his oldest son, you will hear him remind the boy, "Upon your shoulder now rests the protection of your mother and brothers and sisters.  Continue your devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary, as your father has when he was still alive. Keep this sword shining, bright, and untarnished."

Owning a sword is a responsibility.  It is a given privilege.  The holder of the sword has the responsibility to defend his Faith, his Church, his family, and his Honor.  An honorable name, when bequeathed to the children and the generations to come, will always be remembered like a sweet lively tune. It will linger forever.  Let us keep our name and honor bright and untarnished.  NOW IS THE TIME TO OWN A SWORD!

Extracted and edited from the 4D Newsletter, Knights of Columbus District IV, National Capital Region, Ferdinand Magellan Province, Philippines.

Patriotism

The Fourth Principle of the Order - PATRIOTISM

Who is the Fourth Degree member of the Knights of Columbus?  He is a patriot, enlightened and informed by religion.  He is a Catholic citizen.  The purpose of the Fourth Degree is to promote a love of country and inspire the duties of citizenship; to publicly symbolize the presence of Catholics in a civil society and to draw attention to the Order and the Catholic Church.  A Sir Knight is dedicated to informing himself of his duties as a citizen and to carry out these duties in the best interest of the Catholic Church and country, to promote respect for law and order, and to practice his religion consistently and faithfully.  A Sir Knight must conduct himself in such a manner that he brings nothing but credit upon our Church and our Country.

The regalia for the Fourth Degree is taken from and patterned after pictures of Christopher Columbus:  a black Prince Albert coat, black trousers, black soft felt hat with an ostrich feather circling the crown, a reversible cape -- black on one side and scarlet on the other, white cross and silver belt, sword and gauntlet.  Modifications have been made over time and different colors added to designate the rank of officers.

Symbols of the Fourth Degree:  the Emblem, the Cross, the Flag, and the Sword.

The EMBLEM - A symbol of Catholic Patriotism.  It consists of a triad emblem featuring a dove and the earth.  Both the dove and the globe are mounted on a variation of the crusader's cross.

The CROSS - The Cross of Christ.  A symbol of our reverence. It is the bulwark of national honor, the inspiration of patriotism, and the guardian of personal worth.

The FLAG - A symbol of Our national independence.  The flag embodies the essence of patriotism. It prophesies the triumph of government, civic and religious liberty, and national righteousness throughout the world.

The SWORD.  The sword is worn in church to show reverence for the Eucharist and respect for the Bishop or Hierarchy.  Members of the Honor Guard are publicly acknowledging their willingness to defend their church and priesthood.  The ceremonial sword is used to render a salute out of respect, love and honor for priests and dignitaries.  It is worn as an outward sign of commitment to protect the Church and defend the faith and stand up against bigotry. The presence of the sword adds to the beauty and pageantry of our liturgies.  All units must first consult with the Bishop or Pastor before participating at any church function in their uniforms wearing a sword.  The wishes of the clergy will be respected.  While in the eyes of Knights of Columbus member, his sword is symbolic of his willingness to defend, rather than deny the faith.  It is not worn if in the opinion of Bishop or Priest that it would be viewed as portraying violence or militancy.

To become a member of the Fourth Degree, you must be a member of good standing (3rd Degree) for at least 6 months prior to the exemplification of the Fourth Degree, be at least 18 years of age, and a citizen of the country in which you reside.

Extracted from the 4D Newsletter, July - August 2002.

Opening and Closing Odes

 

Past Grand Knights

Recent past grand knights who served:

IGNACIO M. SOLITARIO   (2011 - 2012)
VERNON E. DELA CRUZ  (2012 - 2014)
RIZALINO D.S. VALENCIA  (2014 - 2015)
REY R. ROCES  (2015 - 2018)
 

Council Roster of Members

Fourth Degree:

SK Armalite G. Adigue

SK Joel S. Agonias

SK Apollo John S. Aguilar

SK Eduardo N. Alolor
SK Ernesto M. Aquino
SK Faustino V. Aspiras Jr., Honorary Life Member

SK Ricardo D. Atanoso, PGK

SK Alberto A. Bernardo

SK Salvador L. Bernardo, Honorary Life Member
SK Ricardo C. Bituin

SK Perfecto A. Budiao II, Honorary Member

SK Benjamin V. Bunag, PGK, Honorary Life Member

SK Romeo T. Cagampan, Honorary Life Member
 SK Juanito M. Calalo

SK German C. Calasahan

SK Renan Caesar T. Castaneda
SK Celestino D. Cruz, Jr.
SK Atanasio F. Dagalea

SK Rolando S. Dayrit

SK Jose E. De Guzman, Sr., PGK, FDD

SK Jorge E. De Quiroz

SK Vernon E. Dela Cruz, PGK

SK Eldan N. Distor

SK Maurice N. Distor

SK Murine D. Distor, PGK, FDD

SK Erico V. Edralin

SK Gerardo N. Esplana

SK Dennis L. Esquejo

SK Sherwyne L. Esquejo
SK Teofilo A. Fuderanan, Jr.

SK Benigno B. Ganigan

SK Mario M. Garcia, Jr.
SK Jose P. Graido
SK Jose I. Imperio, Honorary Life Member

SK Jose I. Imperio, PGK

SK Guillermo M. Liwanag, PGK, FDD

SK Dennis C. Macapagal
SK Alfredo A. Magallanes

SK Carlos B. Manalastas
SK Carlo A. Mendoza

SK Andres B. Paraoan, Sr., PGK, Honorary Life Member

SK Andres C. Paraoan, Jr.

SK Ferdinand C. Paraoan

SK Ireneo M. Pasigan, Honorary Life Member

SK Erwin P. Pelayo, PGK

SK Sofronio N. Ramirez, Sr., Honorary Life Member

SK Melecio S. Ramos, Honorary Life Member

SK Lope N. Rigunay, PGK, FDD

SK Jose L. Rivas

SK Rey R. Roces, PGK, DD
SK Richard Andrew A. Roces

SK Ponciano T. Salvador, PGK
SK Gerardo S. Serrano, GK

SK Tiong Eng T. So

SK Ignacio M. Solitario, PGK, Honorary Life Member

SK Alexander I. Torres, Sr.
SK Ariel S. Valencia

SK Rizalio D.S. Valencia, PGK, FDD

Third Degree:

Sir Joel S. Agonias
Sir Apollo John S. Aguilar
Sir Rey G. Alcantara

Sir Antonio M. Brillantes, Honorary Life Member
Sir Icasiano S.P. Dangan

Sir Reynaldo V. Domingo
Sir Jocelino R. Gonzales
Sir Eduardo L. Martinez
Sir Arnaldo Q. Rotap
Sir Ronaldo S. Serrano
Sir Rolando D. Valencia

Second Degree:

     Bro. Franklin C. Aguinaldo

Bro. Antonio E. De Guzman
Bro. Edgar E. De Quiroz
Rev. Bro. Raoul M. Denobo, Honorary Life Member
Bro. Edison C. Estolas
Bro. Melchor Tracy G. Loristo

Bro. Ronald R. Mackay

Bro. Hendrick R. Manegdeg

Bro. Amor I. Raagas

Bro. Benito S. Samiran, Jr.
Bro. Rogelio F. Singson
Bro. Rico A. Villapaz
Bro. Carlos R. Zulueta
 

First Degree:

Bro. Dave Gert V. Abrio

Bro. Antonio M. Abuel, Jr.

Bro. Ferdinand A. Alaban
Bro. Jedar N. Alay-ay
Bro. Benjamin L. Alcantara
Bro. Michael A. Aninzo
Bro. Mark L. Antes
Bro. Ernesto M. Aquino
Bro. Rey Jay C. Aranas
Bro. Faustino V. Aspiras Jr.
Bro. Al Roman S. Balictar
Bro. A B. Banares

Bro. Raul E. Banzon
Bro. Macario L. Bautista

Bro. Domingo C. Beltran, Jr.
Bro. Marlon B. Berones
Bro. Christopher T. Bunag
Bro. Richard I. Cabrera
Bro. Florante A. Cabuyao

Bro. Joseph B. Calwit
Bro. Caesar P. Caneba
Bro. Marlon H. Canlas
Bro. Romnick D. Carino
Bro. Roland A. Carpio
Bro. Ronnie A. Carpio
Bro. Jaime A. Castor
Bro. Emerson A. Ceneta
Bro. Jefferson A. Ceneta
Bro. Peterson A. Ceneta
Bro. Galahad Chong
Bro. German D. Cocatana
Bro. Alfredo R. Concepcion
Bro. Pablo M. David
Bro. Christian De Duque
Bro. Eduardo S. De Duque
Bro. Ricardo S. De Duque
Bro. Manolo Y. De Guzman

Bro. Edgar E. De Quiroz
Bro. Leonardo A. Dela Cruz
Bro. Daniel R. Dela Cruz
Bro. Renato F. Dela Cruz
Bro. Christopher A. Delos Reyes
Bro. Floro E. Divino

Bro. Joderick S. Dizon
Bro. Michael T. Dizon
Bro. Jorge M. Dominguez
Bro. Joseph G. Dominguez
Bro. Roel M. Doria
Bro. Reynaldo S. Enrico Jr.
Bro. Flaviano P. Escueta

Bro. Augusto G. Espinosa Jr.
Bro. Ernesto Gregorio Espinosa
Bro. Leo E. Esporlas
Bro. Dwight Kimball G. Esquejo
Bro. Alfredo S. Evangelista
Bro. Charlie M. Evangelista
Bro. Leandro E. Flores
Bro. Leandro L. Franco
Bro. Enrico M. Frayco
Bro. Danilo L. Fule
Bro. Mark Anthony I. Gal
Bro. Ernesto I. Gameng
Bro. Angelito T. Ganzagan Jr.
Bro. Eduardo U. Gevero, Honorary Member
Bro. Rolando Gloda, Honorary Member
Bro. Luis Lucay Gonzales
Bro. Socrates P. Graido
Bro. Alberto M. Guzman
Bro. Jose L. Handayan
Bro. Augusto N. Impang
Bro. Airies M. Indita
Bro. Ramon M. Irlandez
Bro. Dominador A. Jabonero
Bro. Eulalio B. Juab
Bro. Rogelio L. Juan
Bro. John Raymond S. Mabag
Bro. Roderick M. Macaraeg
Bro. Ferdie L. Mahayhay
Bro. Marlon C. Malinao

Bro. Alejandro L. Manalac

Bro. Michael M. Manalastas

Bro. Solomon M. Maniago III
Bro. Edwin M. Marcos
Bro. Joseph Tristan Mariano
Bro. Patricio G. Mariano

Rev. Fr. Victor Martelino, Honorary Life Member
Bro. Romeo R. Martin
Bro. Leopoldo L. Martinez
Bro. Romel I. Martinez
Bro. Alberto B. Medina
Bro. Felix A. Mones

Bro. Edwin S. Muescan
Bro. Cornelio I. Nerida, Honorary Life Member
Bro. Joule B. Nicerio
Bro. Dominic S. Oca
Bro. David S. Ong
Bro. Vicente V. Oria
Bro. Napoleon A. Osayan

Bro. Darwin S. Paano

Bro. Antonio F. Paglinawan

Bro. Jorge Y. Pascual
Bro. Patrick L. Pascual

Bro. Rodrigo P. Paz

Bro. Rogelio P. Peredo
Bro. Christian George G. Permalino
Bro. Jeperson Permalino
Bro. Rogelio M. Pizarro, Honorary Life Member
Bro. Eldrick B. Pomeda
Bro. Antonio L. Pomposo
Bro. Mark Anthony Z. Ramirez
Bro. Enrique S. Ramos Jr.
Bro. Renato B. Ramulte
Bro. Gerruvin M. Reyes
Bro. Guillermo S. Reyes
Bro. Reynaldo P. Reyes
Bro. Rodolfo H. Rivera
Bro. Ronald Allan A. Roces
Bro. Darius M. Rosario
Bro. Ronnie A. Royo
Bro. Dexter D. Rulida
Bro. Ernesto A. Salazar

Bro. Alexander L. Salonga
Bro. Wilfredo A. Salve
Bro. Julic C. Santos
Bro. Fernando Martin A. Sarmiento
Bro. Jason T. Saway
Bro. Gerardo B. Serrrano Jr.
Bro. Gerald Kerk B. Serrano
Bro. Gerson B. Serrano
Bro. John Glenn Mari S. Sibag
Bro. Romy F. Singson
Bro. Marlito A. Sobremonte
Bro. Ronald G. Solitario
Bro. Wenceslao M. Tan Jr.
Bro. EJ King Tobias
Bro. Alexander R. Torres Jr.
Bro. Michael P. Torres
Bro. Gil P. Valberde
Bro. Joven O. Valencia
Bro. Reggie B. Valencia
Bro. Renato D. Valencia
Bro. RJoberto D. Valencia
Bro. Romeo S. Valencia
Bro. Jimmy B. Villarubi
Bro. Aldrien B. Wong
Bro. Manuel H. Zagada, Honorary Life Member