Volume 19 Number 1 Summer 1994

Home , Marymount High School

From the President's Desk 1

Students Remembered 2

Campus Notes 3

Tennis Team State Runner-Up 5

Alumni Spotlight 6

A Name On The Wall 8

Development Report 1991-1994 10

Calendar 16

Dr. Thomas M. McFadden, President Janet Bremseth, Director, Community Relations Maureen Herrill, Editor, Staff Writer Jean-Philippe Malric, Alumni Director JoAnn Morris, Graphics, Desktop Publisher

TODAY is published twice a year by the Office of Institutional Advancement Marymount College, 30800 Palos Verdes Drive East, Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 90275-6299 (310) 377-5501.

ABOUT THE COVER: Members of ONDEKOZA in performance at Marymount College on June 2, 1994.

Photograph by: Andrea Roth, Staff Photographer, Copley Newspapers FROM THE PRESIDENT•s DESK

ecently I read an article in the cultures, fellow students quite different Red People. We like to blah-blah, we get magazine section of The Los from yourself. Donna refers in her book attached, we love and enjoy, we miss." Angeles Times about a woman to the people around her (who always I want to imagine a conversation just named Donna Williams who is seem to be exuding for her too much a few months from now when your autistic: she suffers from a neurological activity or emotion) as "the red people." college roommate asks you what it was disorder in which sensory information Among perceived threats is that they like at that other place where you began sights, sounds, movement, speech, colors, engage in a lot of talk, "a lot of blah, blah, college. I hope you will say that it was a patterns- almost literally floods the blah" according to Donna. And I will bet place filled with Red People. brain. It is, as Donna experiences it, "like that, no matter how much you have Undoubtedly, you will say that they having a brain without a sieve." loved these years at Marymount, you at liked - especially those faculty members times have felt besieged by us, the Red and academic administrators - to blah, People suffering from autism typically People who - let's face it- do engage blah, blah. But tell your roommate that take refuge in a variety of safety in a lot of blah, blah, blah! they also got attached, that they loved measures to preserve themselves from and enjoyed. this uncontrollable bombardment: For Donna, suffering from autism, safety impenetrable silences, incessantly and intelligibility seem to lie in retreat: For we have gotten attached to you, we repetitive sounds or movements, the retreat of silence that comes from the have loved and enjoyed you. I am not mimicking what people say to them, or inability to encounter reality, the retreat sure that I can explain, as the magazine merely repeating dialogue that they have of withdrawal and isolation. You author apparently did, the concept of memorized from books or television. But graduates have been and will be, missing. But tell your roommate that we Donna Williams has the intelligence, will tempted to a similar retreat. Granted, of also know how to miss. We miss Vihn, and courage to keep on trying to break course, not the retreat of autistic and Lupe, and Kristen, Jason, and Nana, out of these defenses. She has written distancing, but the retreat from reality and Chris, and Ben, and Jennifer, and two books about her autism and the that can come from the refusal to Janette, and Kevin, and Trish, and struggle to overcome it. I was so encounter the world as it is, the retreat especially Takuma and Go. Indeed, tell intrigued by the newspaper article that I from involvement and full consideration. that roommate that we miss all of you spent several hours reading her first There is a silence, all too similar to and thank you for the years that you book, Nobody Nowhere. It is an amazing Donna's autistic silence, that occurs when spent with us. and poignant testimony to Donna's we say "well, that is just the way I feel spirit; her resolve not to retreat into about it and I do not want to consider the Dr. Thomas M. McFadden silence, to speak authentically rather than issue anymore." But Donna's story is one Graduation- May, 1994 with the stored voices of memorized of triumph: she overcame that silence dialogue, to risk involvement and and reached out to risk reality. She affection, to acknowledge that to seem is summoned up the courage and resolve to not to be. encounter the world with its disparate stimuli, to relate to us confusing Red "I wish you All the time that I was reading Donna's People with our tangle of voices and book, I had in the back of my mind what emotions. I wish you graduates that I was going to say to you graduates this same triumph- the triumph that comes graduates the morning. This is what I think. It seems to when you summon up the courage and me that what Donna went through, we resolve to make sense out of the world triumph that comes also go through- albeit without such around us. The triumph that comes from huge obstacles. We too, often true understanding and openness. overwhelmed riders on the new when you summon information highway, are bombarded The magazine article relates a with data: piles of printouts and conversation between Donna and the up the courage interpretations, choices among lifestyles author after a weekend visit with and often conflicting values. Indeed, Donna's literary agent. "As they were with some justifications, it might be said leaving, the agent said, 'Goodbye, and resolve to make that your education here at Marymount Donna. I'll miss you.' " The article College can be characterized as a major continues, "We drive in silence for a sense out of the contributor to this bombardment. You, while. 'Why did she say, Til miss you?', like Donna, have received an enormous Donna asks. I explain the concept of amount of stimuli: facts, dates missing. 'Why didn't she keep that world around us." experiments, theorems, divergent feeling to herself?' There is no accusation in her questions- she is merely consulting her bag of information, trying to understand the mysterious ways of the • STUDENTS REMEMBERED

NDEKOZA, the internationally renowned Japanese taiko drum troupe, gave a special memorial performance on June 2 in the Chapel Circle. The concert was dedicated to the memory of Go Matsuura and Takuma Ito, Japanese exchange students who were slain during a car hijacking in San Pedro in March of 1994. ONDEKOZA, the "Demon Drummers of Japan," which was founded by Tagayasu Den after World War II, combines the art of traditional taiko drum routines with marathon running. The discipline of running is necessary to have the stamina to play the traditional drum routines, derived in part from Bunraku or Japanese puppet plays. The group is completing a three-year tour of the United States on foot, literally running over 9,000 miles around the perimeter of the country. During their odyssey, they have given over 300 performances, including several at Carnegie Hall and on national television.

An endowment fund, the ITO/MATSUURA AMERICAN FILM SERIES FUND, has been established to present an annual week-long film and lecture series focusing on American film. Special presentations by American filmmakers, directors and writers will highlight the series. In announcing the Series, which will begin in the coming academic year, Dr. Thomas McFadden stated that the endowment was an appropriate tribute to Ito and Matsuura who were studying to become filmmakers and were known for their love for American films. The parents of both students expressed the wish to have their sons' names memorialized in this manner.

Palos Verdes businesswoman Angi Ma Wong, intercultural consultant, author and founder of the Chinese Historical Society of Southern California, is coordinator of the fund. !!!

(Pictured at left} Takuma Ito and (below) Go Matsuura .

• CAMPUS NOTES

DR. JAMES J. DURAN, professor of FACULTY JOINING THE linguistics, is one of 17 contributors to a FACULTY AND STAFF ARE RANKSOFTHEPUBUSHED new volume on the Aran Islands. The READING THE PUBUSHED Book of Aran, the Aran Islands, Co . Galway, KARl SAYERS' foray into the world of affords the reader a deeper In April, 25% of the faculty and staff publishing has come about because she understanding of the intriguing, unique attended the initial meeting of the found a need and is filling it. A teacher and insular pattern of life of an College Book Club at the home of of developmental reading, Sayers independent and enduring people. It is Dr. and Mrs. Thomas McFadden. The discovered that there is little material on the first comprehensive publication to meeting turned out to be a five-hour the market specifically for college deal with all the different aspects of Inis marathon exchange of thoughts, reading classes that contains short fiction. M6r, Inis Meain and Inis Ofrr. The interpretations and opinions. The Book "Much of the material available is non contents fall into three categories: the Club evolved from bookworms wanting fiction; instructors have to rely on the natural environment, archaeology and to whet their appetites with "stimulating high school curriculum which is often history, and cultural history. reading and scintillating discussion," not appropriate for college students who according to members. can and should handle more adult In his chapter "The Irish Language in materials," according to Sayers. Aran," Dr. Duran delves into the forms Allan Bloom's The Closing of the American and linguistic variations of Irish spoken Mind was the kickoff "chomp" (read). She has put together an anthology of in the three islands as well as that spoken For upcoming meetings (eight are short stories to be used as a textbook for in Connemara and Northern Clare. The planned for the academic year), the developmental reading classes which results of his dialect survey are to be bookworms have a healthy diet Wadsworth Publishers of Belmont, CA, published as a monograph by The School scheduled. Tapping into a varied, specialists in college textbooks, plans to of Celtic Studies, Dublin Institute of eclectic reading list, they plan to chomp publish in mid-1995. Sayers "selected Advanced Studies. and inch their way through, among stories from around the world that others, Shirley Strum's Almost Human, students can relate to because they reflect Dr. Duran delivered a paper at the 16th Generation X by Douglas Copeland, the human condition (guilt/innocence, Annual University of California Celtic Alexis de Tocqueville's Democracy in men/women, cultural clashes, adversity) Conference at UCLA in May, 1994. His America, and the Ageless Body, Timeless and because they are simple stories in topic was "Branching Trees, Waves, and Mind of Delpak Chopra. concept and language." She has used all Rising Tides: Some Reflections on the her choices in her classes. Notions of 'Speech Community' and The meetings and potluck dinners are Diffusion of Linguistic Traits." Dr. open to spouses, Friends of the Library Authors chosen by Sayers for the Duran holds a Ph.D. in Swahili from and other interested bookworms. anthology include Chekhov, Guy de Stanford University. Spearheading the activities are the Maupassant, O'Henry, Langston Hughes, Learning Center's Joan Cashion and Ruth Gwendolyn Brooks, Gish Jen, Isabel Proctor. They will be happy to answer Allende and Hernando Pellez. Another faculty member who saw a gap any questions and give details of and filled it is DR. KENNETH ZANCA, upcoming meetings and book professor of philosophy I religious discussions. !!! DR. NANCY SANDERS, Professor of studies, whose book American Catholics English, is making the final revisions on and Slavery: 1789-1866 will be available her book Joyce Carol Oates, Storyteller. from University Press of America in Sanders chose Oates' work for her August, 1994. The reader I anthology DAVID CARTWRIGHT, Director of dissertation not because she loved it, but could serve as a supplementary text to Financial Aid and Institutional because she did not. "I was drawn by courses in American History or Research, was one of 21 financial aid the honest quality and intensity of Oates' American Catholic History. Viewing Ric administrators nationwide chosen writing. Oates seemed to be saying and Ken Burns' stunning T.V. as a trainer for the U.S. Department something that I could not hear clearly. I documentary "The Civil War" led Zanca of Education (ED) 1994-95 Federal decided I had better listen more carefully to the realization that not much was said Student Aid Delivery System - and take another look." In 1989, about the role of the American churches Training Workshops. After four Sanders corresponded with Oates in the whole issue of slavery. His days of training from ED officials in through the English Department at research prompted him to think beyond Washington, and in conjunction Princeton University, and, in the summer the confines of the 19th century and find with an ED trainer, he conducted of 1990, was granted access to the Joyce relevance for the issues of today: is the two-day workshops at USD and Carol Oates Archive at Syracuse climate within the church repressing or Mt. San Antonio College. Each University prior to completion of the encouraging voices of respectful dissent? workshop was attended by cataloguing of the material. The book is Whose are those voices? Who are the approximately 150 financial aid scheduled for publication by Syracuse modern outcasts? Who needs an administrators. University Press, Syracuse, NY in the Fall advocate and good samaritan? of 1995. • CAMPUS NOTES

Dr. Charles Dock inducting 1994 Chartering Officers into Alpha Omega Kappa chapter of Phi Theta Kappa (are left to right) Janette Corona - public relations secretary; Lee Chong Khoo - treasurer; Kim Cinelli - recording secretary; Yvonne Bianco - vice president and Christopher Eyer- president.

he Alpha Omega Kappa Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa received its MARYMOUNT COLLEGE JOINS T charter on May 7, 1994 at an impressive ceremony in the Marymount College Chapel. Phi Theta Kappa, the PHI THETA KAPPA international honor society of the two year college, is made up of 80,000 members in 1,100 chapters at community, independent and technical colleges in all 50 states, U.S. territories abroad and Canada. There are 950,000 alumni throughout the world. At the chartering ceremony, 95 students were inducted into the Chapter. A cumulative GP A of 3.5 in all coursework is required for membership in the Society.

Chapter advisors, professors Dr. Nancy Sanders (English) and Dr. Charles Dock (Science), participated in Phi Theta Kappa's first Advisor Pre-Conference in Anaheim, CAin April, 1994. The Pre Conference, designed to provide training for new volunteer advisors, was held in conjunction with the 76th Annual International Convention of Phi Theta Chapter Advisors, Kappa. Dr. Charles Dock and Dr. Nancy Sanders, with Phi Theta Kappa international, regional 1994-1995 Chapter President, and chapter programs provide Peter Cacos (center). opportunities in the area of scholarship, leadership, service and fellowship. !!! • TENNIS TEAM STATE RUNNER-UP Marymount Student Is U.S. National Tennis Player of the Year

ariner Dan Omaboe brought the Omaboe and Alex Ofori (also from Stats for the year include: 1994 California Community Ghana) finished second in doubles at College State/National Ojai and advanced to the State Team Individual Tennis championship as the first doubles seed; State Runner-Up Championship to Marymount they were eliminated in the quarter final Conference Tourney Champs Mwith his play at the State/National match. Teammates Noel Zosa from Conference Champs competition held May 13-14 at La Costa Huntington Beach, CA and Akira Ono of Two All-Americans (Omaboe & Ofori) Country Club in Carlsbad, CA. The Tokyo, Japan also qualified for doubles Four All-Conference California Community College system competition in both the Southern (Omaboe, Ofori, Zosa & Ono) consists of 107 schools and acts as a California and regional championships. national ranking unit. Zosa qualified also for singles Individual competition in the Southern California State Singles Champion (Omaboe) Omaboe, who hails from Ghana, West regional Championships. So. Cal. Singles (Omaboe) and Africa, entered the championship the #1 Doubles (Omaboe & Ofori) Champs seed; he was undefeated on the year (31- Marymount competes in the South Coast Conference Singles & Doubles Champs 0) and lost only three sets, all in ::::onference which includes: El Camino, Ojai Singles Champion (Omaboe) tiebreakers. He also won the singles Long Beach City, Mt. San Antonio, Ojai Doubles Runners-Up division of the prestigious Ojai Tennis Cerritos, Harbor, and Pasadena City (Omaboe & Ofori) Tournament against the State's best colleges. The Mariners finished second Coach of the Year (Gustine) !!'! community college players and is in team standing. The team is coached currently #106 in the World Junior by Reddy Gustine. Rankings.

(Seated left to right) Steve Woolway, Ruben lucena, Tokeisha Breland, Hong-Won Chae and Akira Ono. (Standing left to right) Eison Leung, Ken Chapman, Noel Zosa, Coach Reddy Gustine, Dan Omaboe, Alex Ofori and Tomotake Maruyama . • ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT

Bradley Brunskill D.V.M. and patient at Center Animal Hospital, Rolling Hills Estates, CA.

"The transmittal of

disease from

animals to people BRUNSKILL, D.V.M. 80% in recent years, there are still large cannot remember a time numbers of parrots, parakeets, canaries, has been greatly BRADwhen he wasn't interested cockatoos, ostrich eggs and exotics being in animals. He acquired them through imported from Japan, South Africa, reduced in this the pet shop route, the "would you Khartoum, South America and Australia please mend 'em and tend 'em?" route that require 30-day quarantine periods. and the dumped-over-the Parrot fever that can be passed to country" Brunskill fence/abandoned route. (His parents humans and Newcastle disease, which deserve a salute!) His private menagerie devastates the poultry population, are reports, "and I at present consists of a mutt, a lhasa two ailments that are high on the hazard apso, an iguana and calico and tortoise list. shell cats. would like to assist For five years Brunskill did research in Brunskill grew up on the Palos Verdes endocrinology at Harbor UCLA Medical Peninsula and graduated from Center's Research Education Institute in effecting the Marymount College in 1974. He received (REI) and behavioral research at the his B.A. in '77 and a teaching credential Primate Center at UC Davis. At Davis he same reduction in in Biology and Vocational Agriculture in also worked at the Raptor Rehab Center. '78 from UC Davis. A year of teaching For a time he was stationed at the UC convinced him that veterinary medicine, field sheep ranch station at Hopland, Third World not a classroom, was where his heart near Ukiah, CA. was. In the U.S. in the late '70s, there countries." were only 17 schools of veterinary He enrolled in the University of medicine, with a one-in-ten chance of Tennessee Veterinary School in Knoxville acceptance. (Now with 23 schools, in 1987, one of 60 students ranging in age chances have improved to one-in-four). from 23 to 39, with a variety of careers The long years of applying and waiting behind them: R.N.s, a Hell's Angel, ballet were filled with varied work experiences. dancers, medical school transfers. "The demands of vet school were a shock, but Brunskill joined the U.S. Department of not too much of a chore" because he was Agriculture (USDA) in 1978 and still does so goal oriented. The average 70/75 sampling and necrology in the Exotic hour week of classes, lab and study left Birds Quarantine Program. While the little time for anything else. He ranked • importation of exotic birds has dropped 1st in his class in his first year, graduated ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT in the top 10% and was inducted into Phi Marymount for that. "I was a 'C' student serves as Vice President of the South Bay Zeta, the veterinary honor society. when I came to Marymount. The Chapter of the Southern California smallness was what I needed- and Veterinary Medical Association. After graduating in 1990, Brunskill won people who knew me and cared how I an internship at the University of Georgia did." He thinks there's a book in him Future Plans? Travels have taken him to at Athens in small animal medicine and somewhere down the road. North Africa (Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria), surgery. Fewer than 5% of all vet grads France, Sicily, Italy, Ireland and the obtain internships and, because they are For the past two and a half years, Federated States of Micronesia. It is to so difficult to get, many who qualify do Brunskill has been in partnership at the Morocco, through a Peace Corps public not even bother to apply. "Doing an Center Animal Hospital on the Palos health project, that he would like internship is very rigorous and stressful Verdes Peninsula. (He is licensed to someday to return. The greatest number and can involve up to 100 hours a week practice in California, Tennessee, of surgeries performed in Morocco are of regular work plus being on emergency Georgia, and South Carolina.) His done on people for cysts caused by call" Brunskill says. Internship involves present 60-hour work week is "vacation tapeworms picked up from animals. If teaching the student class behind you; time compared to vet school." One the sac bursts, anaphylactic shock sets in the intern and a faculty member are the interesting aspect of his current work is and the patient dies. The public health training unit. When asked if he would vetting for Magic Mountain- "some project teaches people how to take care of do it all over again, he replied "Yes, for weird stuff comes in." The "weird stuff" themselves after they have taken care of sure, because that's who I am." enables him to use his forte which is their animals. "The transmittal of disease diagnosis. For the present, he plans to from animals to people has been greatly Throughout his college years one thing continue his general medicine and reduced in this country" Brunskill was easy Brunskill says. "I made an 'A' surgery practice. "With knowledge reports, "and I would like to assist in on every term paper I wrote," and credits doubling every 15 months, one needs a effecting the same reduction in Third his English and History teachers at Ph.D. to specialize." Brunskill presently World countries." !!!

Mark Your Calendars for the Marymount College Alumni fAMILY BBQ AND

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH (3-9 P.M.) • ANAME ON THE WALL

he letters affixed to the Sister spent 10 years at what is now the auditorium wall read: site of Marymount College, Palos Verdes. Sr. Franc;oise O'Hare R.S.H.M. She helped design the beautiful Window Memorial Auditorium. Who was of the Resurrection which is set above the Sr. O'Hare and why is she altar in the College Chapel. memorialized with the only named building on campus? Sr. O'Hare left the Peninsula in 1961 to be founding principal and superior of Sr. O'Hare was a significant force in Mother Butler Memorial High School in Marymount education in Los Angeles for San Jose, CA. She returned to over 50 of the 60 years she served as a Marymount Palos Verdes College (as it Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. A was then called) in 1968 and was director leader of her Congregation and a pioneer of the Learning Center until1975. Those in several R.S.H.M. schools, she came to were years of great change. The four Los Angeles in 1926. She was a member year Marymount College, located at of the original Westwood community another site on the Palos Verdes where she taught English and French. Peninsula, merged with Loyola With the founding of the junior college University in Westchester in 1968 to on the Westwood campus, Sister was become Loyola Marymount University, appointed academic dean and served in and a two-year college was re-established that capacity until1951. at that Palos Verdes site. The elementary and high schools on Palos Verdes Drive In 1951, she was transferred to the new East closed, the college campus was sold Marymount High School in Palos Verdes to the Salvation Army for educational as the founding principal and later purposes, and in 1972 the two-year became superior. When she came to the Marymount College was relocated to its Peninsula, the land was, in her words, present Palos Verdes site, the one where "nothing more than weeds and snakes." Sr. O'Hare had established the elementary and high schools in 1951. • In 1978, Dr. Thomas D. Wood, happy eyes was born in Belfast, Ireland Marymount's then president, described in 1903. She entered the convent at Sr. O'Hare as "the most outstanding Marymount, Tarrytown, NY in 1920. living teacher in the R.S.H.M. movement Sister received her B.A. in History from in California since 1926." She was the Tarrytown, her M.A. in English at UCLA first woman religious to receive the and did post-graduate study at the prestigious Apple of Gold Award from University of San Francisco. She taught the National Teacher Remembrance Day at Marymount, Tarrytown from 1922-26. Foundation. She considered herself a "Jack of all Sister "semi-retired" in 1978 and from trades" and declared that "there are no then until her death in February 1982, moments in which I am bored." She had was active in the foundation years of the no time to be bored! The schools that Southern California Renewal Community have grown from just an idea that she led by the Rev. Ralph T. Tichenor, S.J. helped along the way attest to that fact Sister worked as a reader of manuscripts the high schools in Westwood and San for Fr. George Maloney, S.J. and is Jose, Loyola Marymount in Westchester acknowledged for her work in two of his and Marymount College, Palos Verdes. books. Sister was also the Coordinator of For 51 years she gave of herself to the R.S.H.M. retirement community for Christian education in the R.S.H.M. three years. tradition of excellence. That is why her name is on the wall. !!! The little nun with the very bright blue,

"The most outstanding

living teacher in the

R.S.H.M. movement in

California since 1926."

Dr. Thomas D. Wood 1978

• SISTER FRANCOISE O'HARE, R.S.H.M. • DEVELOPMENT REPORT July 1, 1991- June 30, 1994

We are grateful to the trustees, alumni, parents, friends, foundations and corporations whose generous donations strengthen and enrich academic programs, augment scholarship funds and facilitate the renovation of vital components of our physical plant. The Marymount College community is most appreciative. Thank You.

LIBRARY Earle T. Casler, Jr. Rebecca Fiddes Timothy and May Chen Mary Lynne Finn Mr. and Mrs. Haytham Abed Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cheski Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Follett Mr. and Mrs. Jose Acosta Mr. and Mrs. Reed Chesworth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster Michelle Adalian Mr. and Mrs. John Claiborne Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Foster Charles Adams Charlotte Clewis Franco Foto Luis Agregan John and Sheri Clewis Allan Franz Ahmanson Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cohen Jennifer Fried George and Peggy Allen Cindy Cohen Mr. and Mrs. George P. Fritz Arthur A. Almeida Mr. and Mrs. Al Colombi Betty Lou Frost Donna Alvarado Casey Kathleen M. Conlan Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fulcomer Mr. and Mrs. G. Berkeley Andrews Larry and Joanne Conley Nancy Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Louis Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. F. Coppa Russell and Barbara Arnett Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Cordola GTE Bruce Arnold Mr. and Mrs. William Corette Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Garcia Georgia Corey Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. Garman Dr. and Mrs. Richard Barager Alice Cornelio Gabrielle Gauci Eileen Baratta Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corwin John T. Gefell Betsy Barnhart Madelyn Creighton Dr. Ruth Marie Gibbons Dina Bates Fr. Sean Cronin Sandra Gibbons Kenneth M. Batinovich Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Cuseo Mr. and Mrs. Yale Gieszl Mr. and Mrs. James Beck Helen Czuleger Marylyn Ginsburg John Beck Dr. Robert R. Given Roger A. Behler Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dannone AI and Mary Gottlieb Victor Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis Roger and Mary Ellen Gozdecki Dr. and Mrs. Richard Berkson Anthony D'Angelo Susan Graves Dennis and Lynn Black Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Daponte Pat Parks Grunwald Dr. and Mrs. Jack Blumenthal Robert C. Demler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Guerra Ottillie Boboc Department of Philosophy /Religion George Bogdanovich Sally DeSando Jim and Patricia Hallmark JoAnn Boorkman Carolann DeSelms Eldon and Beverly Hart Janet Bremseth Roseanne DeSilets Stephanie Hart Allyn E. Brown Jean Dickinson Hiroo Hayashi Bradley Brunskill, D.V.M. Lucy DiRocco Mervyn and Elizabeth Hecht Cheryl Burke Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. DiScala Gloria Heffran Ken and Yvonne Bushell Dr. Charles and Dr. Julie Dock Dr. Alexander A. Hegedus Charlene Butwell Dr. Larry Dunlop Margaret Helms Dr. James J. Duran Maren N. Henle Derek and Margaret Cadman Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Henry, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Lee D. Cady Sam Eastman Leslie Herrick John D. Cairns Aileen Ebinger Maureen Herrill Mr. and Mrs. Alejandro Canelos Mr. K. I. Eke Mr. and Mrs. George Hillsinger Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cartwright Mr. and Mrs. Allen Epstein Doug and Robin Hinchliffe Marcus Caruso Ernst & Young Foundation Ellen Hocking Joan Cashion R. Holloway Derith K. Casler Dr. and Mrs. James P. Fasto Joan Holmes Emmi Felberg Mr. and Mrs. Kinsuke Hosogai II Mr. and Mrs. James Ferruzzo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss Marymount College Bookstore Janice Pastore Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoy Marymount College Learning Center Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paterson Craig Huber Marymount R.S.H.M. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patton Hughes Aircraft Company S. D. Massman William F. Peck Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hunt Hiroshi Matsuzaki Mr. and Mrs. Roberto E. Perez Nedra J. Hunt Kimiko Matsuzaki Philip Pesavento Dr. Robert Matthes Dr. William J. Petak Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Iannone Peter G. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson Kaoru Ichikawa Susan G. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philibosian Iglesia Adventista Del Septimo Dia Della Mays Mr. and Mrs. Philip Polk Melvin Ingram Mediterrania Homeowners Association Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purcell James J. Irwin Connie Melom Dr. and Mrs. Halvor Melom Xinmu (Ted ) Qiu Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jackson Jean T. Merchat Dan and Mary Quilling Mr and Mrs. Roger M. Jaska Mrs. Yolanda Mestaz Denise Quinones Ken and Shelby Jens Jo Metzger Don Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Modzeleski Ralph V. Raulli Eric A. Johnson Peggy Mondor Rawlings Family LaTina Johnson Yoko Morita Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris Lucille E. Regan Sharon Glumm Johnson JoAnn Morris Georgina Ritchie J. Spencer Jones Laurence and Gianni Moscato Marty Rodriquez Mohammed Movahedi Rosmarie Roberson Pat Kelley Dr. and Mrs. Manoucher Mozayeny Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roberts Dorothy E. Kelly Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mutch Elizabeth A. Robertson Nancy King Rockwell International Tessie Kinnaman Sr. Gregory Naddy, R.S.H.M. Ka thleen A. Dahms Rogers Gail Kinsley Dame Donald Newman David Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kolander Raymond and Juliana Ng Karl and Danielle Rosenkranz Mr. and Mrs. Gil Korito Bobbi Nicholson Sandra M. Ross Nick N. Kosloff Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Norcross Mr. and Mrs. Ercole Rossilli John Kovacevich Mr. and Mrs. John Nugent Joanne Rotbart Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Nurimba Mr. and Mrs. James Rurka Gertrude Kretschmar Cleo Russell Dr. A vtar S. Kumar Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O'Malley Pat and Cisco Ru th Mr. and Mrs. Yasuo Kurita Occidental Petroleum Charitable Richard Ryan Foundation Joe and Marianne Lacko Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ogata Paul and Joan Saffo Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lalonde Edward Ogle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saso Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Lamkins Rochelle Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Larry Satcher Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaMotte Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oltman Mr. and Mrs. William Sawin John Lane and Family Dudley Onderdonk Kari Sayers Christina E. Legg EgenOng Dr. Pam Brown Schachter Wanda LesterSeck Tsutomu Otsubo Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schmitt Irving M. Levine S. Paul Otsuka Janet Schoenwetter Dr. Belle Levinson Richard Oxford Dr. Alan P. Schwartz Marion Lorenz Mary E. Scully Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas S. Loskutoff Janice Panting Michael Semenoff Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lucia Gale Park Mr. and Mrs. Takeyoshi Serizawa

Donna McAuley Earl and Robinette McCabe Jeanne McCarthy THE LIBRARY's current automation project for the retrospective Rick McCarthy Dr. and Mrs. Thomas M. McFadden conversion of some 35,000 volumes into machine readable format was Olivia Mclellan initiated with a grant from the Ahmanson Foundation. The project Rosemarie McManus includes reclassifying the collection to the Library of Congress Mr. and Mrs. James McNally Classification System, an automated circulation system and patron catalog modules. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mabry Penelope P. Mahon The project received additional support from the 1991-92 and 1992-93 JeanPhilippe Malric Parents Annual Fund appeals. Don Marino Grace Mascola Mr. and Mrs. Hector Martinez • Shea Foundation ACADEMIC PROGRAMS Charlie Kim Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sherman AND PROJECTS SUPPORT Nancy King Silver Wolf Software George Kirimichiu Ahmanson Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Siner Mr. and Mrs. Noboru Kiyan Arco Foundation Dr. Michael Singsaas Nick Kosloff Eileen Smith Mr. and Mrs. Warren Knox Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bagdasar Jim and Jean Smith Gertrude Kretschmar Bankamerica Foundation Madeleine Smith Marilyn Kronenberg Stephan Smith Dr. Virginia Baxter Ann Beauier Jacqualynn Snavely Mr. and Mrs. Ronald LaLonde Victor Bennett Victoria Sol! Mr. and Mrs. Don Lattimer Norma Branchflower Charles Spurgeon Joseph LeConte Mr. and Mrs. Gale Brandon Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steiger Christina E. Legg Margery S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livingstone Fritz B. Burns Foundation Sun Microsystems Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lonero SynOptics Suzanne Campbell Robinette McCabe TRW Foundation Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Casey Joan Cashion Kazuo Tabata Magnavox Corporation Peter Chay Hiroyuki Takahashi Robert Masterson Richard E. Cheski Maeda Takahidi Raymond Medeiros Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clissold Koji Taniguchi Meid and Macfarlane Foundation Patrick Corwin Bonnie Tannahill Richard Meine Richard Crean \ Mariana Tarunadjaja Robert Modzeleski Dr. Joseph Cuseo Jule Teissere Rosemary Murrey Roz Templin J.P. Darling Mr. and Mrs. Jay Terry Josephine Nizetich Mrs. Orville J. Thill Howard Day Willametta K. Day Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David Tiller Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oberacker Carolann DeSelms Capt. and Mrs. Anthony Tillett S. Paul Otsuka Toyota Motor Sales Dr. James Duran Frits W. Triman Dr. Howard L. Pennington Epson America, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Trutanich Dr. and Mrs. William Petak Mr. and Mrs. Reynolda Tuason Hubert Phelan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Follett Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker III Anthony R. Pierno, Esq. Dr. Lynn Frady Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turk Clarence H . Piper Foundation Beverly Fretz Brown John and Mary Ellen Turmell Ruth Proctor Betty Lou Frost Nancy Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Rogatien Vachon Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ramsey John M. Vanderlip Tom M. Rinear Thomas B. Galligan Mr. and Mrs. Rodolfo Vigdervich Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roberts Dr. and Mrs. Donald Gerth Helen Von Miller Marty Rodriguez Dr. Ruth Marie Gibbons Cisco Ruth Virginia Wade John Gottfurcht Charlotte Wagner Leron Gubler A. J. Gustin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Wagner Dona Sands Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wakamoto Helga Sherman Renee L. Harrangue, R.S.H.M. Mr. and Mrs. John Warner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simonds Mr. and Mrs. Buckner Harris Ian and Barbara White Thomson Jacquelyn Snavely Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hawkins Meriam Wilhelm Soroptomist International Patsy Heim Lawrence Williams Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Stein Mr. and Mrs. William Huston Mr. and Mrs. Tod Williams Bharat Subayar Dr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Wood William G. Irwin Charity Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolski Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Turk Ivy Wong Ann James Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Wong Diane Nordby Valdez Sharon Johnson Sally Lee Graetz Wu John E. Vetterli Eleanor B. Johnston Dr. Kenneth J. Zanca Helen Washburn Pat Kelley Dr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Zinman Sara J. Wenkle John Kelly Mr. and Mrs. F. Lee Zitko Dr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Wood

II SCHOLARSHIP SUPPORT Jill Perkinson Masuda Marilyn Covington Thomas Blumenthal Hubert Phelan Mr. and Mrs. John Crose Fritz B. Burns Foundation Agnes Phelan Norm and Shirley Cross and Family Robert Eugene Burns, Jr. Mary Pickford Foundation Yvonne Bushell Bridget Planca Judith Daponte Kenneth Buzelle Vision Photography Dimension Cable Lucy DiRocco Dr. and Mrs. Lee D. Cady Lucille E. Regan Dr. Charles and Dr. Julie Dock Crestmont Community Association Frances Roach Mary Dolan R.S.H.M. Montebello J. J. Dorgan Judith Daponte Dr. James Duran Debra Dion Eric J. Shavely Shinta L. Djiwatampu Mary K. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. John Emery Mr. and Mrs. Doug Douglas Vega Stenta Barbara M. Duhs Louis Farr Texaco Foundation Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Farr Marie Lisete Estrada Mr. and Mrs. Jay Terry Daniel Finnegan Rosa Torres D. D. Frisby Douglas and Lou Ann Garrett Toyota Technical Center, USA, Inc. Betty Lou Frost M. and Mrs. Ken Gill TRW Foundation Jennifer Goddard Joanne Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Gangi Jaime Rene Gonzales Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Gangi Claire Goodwin Susan Umetsu Gardena Olds Congregation Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Goodwin Audrey Duty Carr Mrs. George Graden Diane Nordby Valdez Marylyn Ginsburg Marlene Grant Kathleen Phelan Vollmer Mildred F. Gintz Eileen Griffin Paul Vollmer Vito Anthony Gioiello Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Glarson Mitchell Lee Hillyer Ronan Murphy Wagner Golden and Kest Industries William and Rosalie Welty Donna Gotch R. Ann James Kathleen Wolski Judy Gough Eleanor B. Johnston Angelina Woolley Grant and Mary Lou Woolley Hanibal Kebedom Sharon Wantz Mary Helen Hanson Mary P. Kinietz Lola E. Heile George Kirimichiu Christine Multari Zampese Louise Hennen Greta Kopp Jutta Herold Linda R. Kremer David Hill Marilyn Kronenberg MEMORIAL FUNDS Ellen Hocking A and M Die Cutting, Inc. Judy Hotchkiss Mr. and Mrs. John Langley Action Graphic Arts, Inc. Paul R. Hutchinson, Jr. Christina E. Legg Sophia Alexander Mr. and Mrs. George Legg American President Lines Mr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Ikari Wanda Lester Seck Anonymous Kimi Ito Nina Lococo Arcadia Alumni Association Jean Lucia Robert Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Glen Banken Miriam Jolesch Robinette McCabe Phil and Linda Bivens Marjorie McDowell Dr. and Mrs. Jack Blumenthal Phyllis Kanda Mr. and Mrs. William P. McGinn Bridget Bogust Mr. and Mrs. Mike Karmelich Edward McKernan Eulalia Braun John Kelly JeanPhilippe Malric Dr. and Mrs. James H. Bright George Pye Kirimichu John Marzullo F. John Busso, Jr. John Kochian Sharon Mayo Honorable and Mrs. Richard P. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kolkana Sandra L. Mitchum JoAnn Morris Catalina Plastics and Coating Bill and Betty Laechne Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mutch Corporation Christina Legg Toni Maulhardt Mr. and Mrs. Fox Cibel William C. Leone Guadalupe M. Cipres Dr. Barry Leskin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Novell Charlotte S. Clewis Marymount Library Staff Mr. and Mrs. Larry Conley Vivian Corpuz • Dolores McArdle Robinette McCabe A SCHOLARSHIP/RESIDENTIAL SUMMER BRIDGE PROGRAM was Catie McCorry established in 1994 for incoming low-income, first-generation, minority Dr. and Mrs. Thomas McFadden freshmen through grants from the BankAmerica Foundation and the Fritz B. Olivia McLellan Burns Foundation. Held concurrently with the first three weeks of the Frank McMurrey Auto Tech College's Sumr_ner ~e~sion, the ~rogram adds a valuable proactive component to Mar~mount s ex1stmg retenhon program by building academic success JeanPhilippe Malric strateg1es for students before they are immersed in a full schedule of courses. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marler In ~ddition, the Program affords participants the opportunity to form small, Susie Martin s?c1al support groups which will be in place by the time they begin their critical Jim Masterson hrst semester of college. Enabling these students to become involved with the David Meid College soon after their initial acceptance serves to lock in their commitment to Denise Messer pursue higher education. Margaret Moses and Family

National Posters, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nathan Sharon Wantz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Colette Lenore M. Neuweg Mr. and Mrs. Gary Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Adalberto Colombi NYK Lines (North America) Inc. Carol Webb Joanne Conley Bob Wenholz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Contreras Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oatman, Jr. Catherine M. Williams Deborah W. Corette Donald G. Odegard Amy Wilms Jacqueline E. Cowan Rochelle Olsen Winner /Clippinger and Associates, Inc. Madelyn Creighton S. Paul Otsuka AngiMa Wong Fr. Sean Cronin Risty Wood Dr. Joseph Cuseo Packaging Unlimited Sally Lee Graetz Wu Cy's Hardware and Paint Co. Pacific Combining Company Judith Daponte Steve Pauls Z Express Air Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Davies Dr. William J. Petak Michael J. Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Silva Danee Petrich Lucy DiRocco Anthony R. Pierno, Esq. Arnold Ph Djiwatampu Sandrell Doerr Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ - CLASSROOM RENOVATION PROJECT Mr. and Mrs. Doug Douglas LDS Greater L.A. Stake Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Abruzzo Dr. Larry Dunlop Roger Repohl Mr. Anwar and Dr. Sigrid AlAnsari Ritrama Duramark, Inc. Russell Arnett Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Engler Sandra Ross Lillian Arnold Joanne Rotbart Mr. and Mrs. Louis Armstrong Frank J. Fackett, Jr. Dr. Hormoz Farhat Saints Federal Credit Union, Board of Mr. and Mrs. James Bardwil Mr. and Mrs. David Farrell Directors Mr. and Mrs. James Beck Gerald M. Feder Dr. Alberta Samuelson Libby Blocker Jeff and Mary Lynne Finn Adela R. Sapien The Boeing Company Nilss T. Florit Scanlon Associates Yvonne Bogdanovich Francis E. Flynn Scanlon Benefits Insurance Services, Inc. Cathy Boggs Marco Foto Dr. Pam Brown Schachter M. Daunette Bowden Dr. Allen Franz Florence M. Schumaker Mr. and Mrs. James Brady Elizabeth Shapiro Janet Bremseth GTE Jean Smith Eric Brown Martha Gallegos Mr. and Mrs. William Sokolosky Paul Bussey Juan Garcia L. R. Stoskoff and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Gebhardt Kevin Swaim Victor N. Cabas Mr. and Mrs. George Cacos Ray C. Geierman Mr. and Mrs. George Germanides TRW Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Derek Cadman Mr. and Mrs. Yale Gieszl Luella Terrill Dr. and Mrs Lee Cady Deanna Glad Sharon Terry Dr. Ellen Campbell Mr. and Mrs. James Gooch Basil R. Tokar Joan Cashion Dr. Mary Ellen Gozdecki Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Torres Bong Kwan Cha Dr. and Mrs. Elliott Green Toyota Motor Sales, USA, Inc. Dr. John Claiborne Mr. and Mrs. Michael Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Juno Uyematsu Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clissold Coca Cola Company Tom Gufrey Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Gutierrez Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Hoecke Howard A. Cohn M. T. Gutierrez • Linda Hamilton Rev. William Marceau, CSJ Ruben Sondon Louise E. Harris Diana Martin Sia Soris Hiroo Hayashi Susie Martin Mr. and Mrs. Oran Spotts Mr. and Mrs. Medhi Hemmat Mr. and Mrs. Hector Martinez Charles Spurgeon Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Maulhardt Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stankey Mr. and Mrs. Aurelio Herrera Sharon Mayo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starodaj Maureen Herrill Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mayr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steiger Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Higgins Mediterrania Homeowners Association Jeffrey Stein Kim Hill Connie Melom Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Talbert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ho Mr. and Mrs. William Midler Masahiro Tano Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoffman Drs. Randall and Linda Miller William Tater Susan S. Hojel Mr. and Mrs. Mansoor Mirsaidi Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tauber Mr. and Mrs. Alf E.O. Holst Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mize Charles R. Taylor, Jr. Judith Hotchkiss Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mosna Jule T eissere Robert Hubbell Mr. and Mrs. Manoucher Mozayeny Sharon Terry Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mutch Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Nedra Hunt Mr. and Mrs. William Thon Sr. Gregory Naddy Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Timpani Akihiro Ito Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Nemec Mr. and Mrs. William Toland Mr. and Mrs. Toshio Nojima Toyota Motor Sales, USA, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jaconi Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker III June Jang Edward Ogle Barbara Johnson Michio Okafuji Dennis Ullrich Donald Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oltman Juan Urquiaga Sharon Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Panasci Diane Nordby Valdez Menzo J. Kellenbach Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Paterson Mr. and Mrs. William Valenzuela Patricia Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Varni Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patton M. C. Ventura George Kirimichiu John Pierce Martin Villa Mr. and Mrs. Gil Korito Mr. and Mrs. Casa Pulido Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vollmer Barbara Kringle Darlene Voorhies Hiromichi Kurashige Mary Quilling Mr. and Mrs. Vuong Yuji Kurebayashi Carole Quist Mr. and Mrs. Elpidio G. Quizon Virginia Wade Bo Kyung Lee Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wakumoto Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon F. Lee, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Ramirez Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall Rev. Michael Lenihan Linda Rawlings Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walton Rick and Marcie Leoff R.S.H.M. Marymount College Sharon A. Wantz Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Levonian Mr. and Mrs. Cesar Reyes Mr. and Mrs. James Wehner Dr. Jay M. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Eberlein Rivera Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Wells AI Lewis Rosmarie Roberson Mary Jane Weyher PaulYin Lin Betty Rose Patricia Wiesenfeld Isabel M. Lluis Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rosenkranz Rhonda Wiley Nina Lococo Joanne Rotbart Tod and Barbara Williams Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Loiacono Sandra Roy Amy Wilms Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Long Mr. and Mrs. Eloy Roybal Carolyn Wolf Mr. and Mrs. John Longley Mr. and Mrs. Z. Ruzicka Sally Lee Graetz Wu Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lucia Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lunardi Mr. and Mrs. Parviz Safaei Estela Zamora Dr. Nancy Sanders Dr. Kenneth Zanca Robinette McCabe Ercilia Santomauro Ruby Zaw Jeanne McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saso Dr. and Mrs. Noli Zoza Carol McClung Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Schade Olivia McLellan Dr. Pam Brown Schachter !!! Margaret McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sedlacek Rosemarie McManus Michael J. Semenoff Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNulty Sam Shamir Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mabry Yusaku Shibata Janet S. Madonna Elaine J. Sifuentes Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Magana Mr. and Mrs. Philip SmidAriza Eileen Smith • OCTOBER PARENTS WEEKEND - OCTOBER 28 - 30, 1994

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 AT 7:30P.M. Bulgarian pianist Lilly Papova in second performance of the 1994-95 Concerts on the Hill Series.*

SATURDAY,OCTOBER29 Parent Activities on Campus President's Reception and Dinner Dance

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 Mass in College Chapel Brunch in Marymount Cafe

* OTHER CONCERT DATES FOR THE 1994-95 SEASON:

SEPTEMBER 29,1994 Kenton Youngstrom, classical guitarist. This performance is being underwritten by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stotsenberg.

FEBRUARY 10, 1995 Free Flight Jazz Quartet (in conjunction with Parents Winter Weekend)

APRIL 19, 1995 Paraguayan Harpist Dr. Juan Rolando Ortiz

• FIRST-CLASS MAIL U.S. POSTAGE PAID Rancho Palos Verdes, CA PERMIT No. 96

MARYMOUNT COLLEGE PALOS VERDES, CALIFOIZ_NIA

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