President's Message

s most Marymount friends know, our College excels in A preparing our students for the rigors of the four-year college experience. What they may not know is the recipe for our success. It's really no secret: For a full two years, we offer a balanced diet rich in liberal arts, one that is fortified by the talents, passions and expertise of Marymount's outstanding faculty.

In this issue of our magazine, we are focusing our readers' attention on a particular core group of these educators-those who teach the arts. When I refer to "arts," I mean performing as well as fine arts. I also include those individuals whose artistic pursuits extend beyond the classroom but redound to the credit of the College and benefit our students directly.

Within our academic ranks are highly accomplished painters, photographers and filmmakers whose work can be seen in galleries and in publications and on the screen. They bring a knowledge of the art world to our students and inspire them to realize their goals. Our performing arts teachers in theater, dance and music are among the most dedicated members of our astonishingly dedicated faculty. They have been instrumental in introducing our students to the magic of movement, the beauty of voice and instrument, the genius and power of Shakespeare's language. Together, these professors and instructors have created a veritable arts community at the College, mounting stage productions, concerts and exhibitions that enrich the lives of so many on and beyond our campus.

In fact, as you read this issue, you may be struck by this felicitous thought: For a relatively small college-with no more than 750 full-time day students-Marymount has a sizable program devoted to the arts. Here again, there are no secrets swirling around this phenomenon. Marymount's founders and its leadership throughout our 70 years have firmly believed that a progressive education should entail exposure not only to the traditional disciplines of language, literature, history, math, science and the like, but to all fields of "enrichment" that, sadly, are often overlooked these days. Happily, though, they are in full force at the College, and they are flourishing.

Enjoy the Spring 2003 edition of Today magazine, and please note the beautiful art on the covers and interior pages. All of it was created by faculty members of Marymount's Fine Arts Department.

Dr. Thomas M. McFadden President Marymount College Table of Contents Board of Trustees

President's Message Inside Front Cover

Dr. W.W. Castor, Chair Bright Lights, Bold Vision: 2

Dr. William J. Petak, Vice Chair The Arts Take Center Stage at Marymount

Sr. Antoine-Marie Baurier, RSHM, A Splashing Affair: 9 Secretary Highlights from Marymount's Annual Gala Burt Arnold

Dr. Jack L. Blumenthal News from Institutional Advancement 10

The Hon. Richard P. Byrne Welcome: 13 John Joseph Dorgan The College Welcomes Incoming Dean of Academic Affairs Dr. Kenneth Rudnick Kenneth J. Farrell

James Flanigan Alumni News 14 Bonifacio Garcia Alumni Notes 15 Richard Grotz Lawrence E. Ivins Honor Roll 17 Dr. Thomas M. McFadden William P. McGinn Sr. Gregory Naddy, RSHM Dr. Max Negri Harlyne Norris Sr. Mary Leah Plante, RSHM

Timothy G. Psomas Dr. Thomas M. McFadden President Dr. Alberta Samuelson Robert Nagler Miller Dr. Sue Soldoff Director of Public Relations, Editor and Writer

The Hon. Sandra Thompson Hillary Merriman Designer Sr. Joan Treacy, RSHM TODAY Spring 2003 Front cover art: "Mother and Child." Patmos, Greece, Barbara Ristrom Wood TODAY is published twice yearly by: 2000. Photograph by Pat Kelley, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. Office of Public Relations Margaret S. Zuckerman Marymount College Back cover art: 30800 Palos Verdes Drive East · "Liebestod." 1999. Illuminated eight-foot Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 90275-6299 gown made of capiz shells, wire, chain, Phone: (310) 303-7223 Fax: (310) 377-6223 yarn and glue by Clea Jones, Assistant www.ma rymountpv.ed u Professor of Fine Arts. E-mail: [email protected] 2 TODAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 The Arts Take Center Stage at Marymount

ason Barager experienced a change in vision after "She let us explore the creativity in us that had not been Jenrolling at Marymount College more than a decade tapped before," Barager said of his former professor. ago. At the start of his college career, he listed studying "She allowed us to experiment. She was very nurturing business and transferring to Stanford as his top and nonjudgmental." priorities. Then he met Pat Kelley, and suddenly he was looking through a new prism. Under Kelley's tutelage, Barager honed his filming and editing skills and won several of the school's Kelley, Chair of the Fine Arts Department at multimedia awards. When he graduated from the Marymount, has a knack for helping students see the College as an Honors Program student in 1994, he world differently. A video artist, filmmaker and opted to go to the Annenberg School of photographer, Kelley quickly expanded the film and Communications at the University of Southern TV program at Marymount when she came to the California (USC) and to minor in film. He maintained a College in 1990. Her passion, energy and enthusiasm stellar academic record there, earning a place on the have hooked scores of students to the camera, and Dean's List each semester, making a movie that went Barager caught the bug soon after entering her class. on to several film festivals and graduating with honors.

Above: "Incline," 2001. Oil on canvas by William Leavitt, Adjunct Professor of Fine Arts. Left: Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Pat Kelley expands the visions of her film and photography students.

TODAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 3 A series of photographs by Clea Jones, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. From left: portraits of Margaret Guzman, Mario Aleman and Charles Brittin. Subjects photographed behind rice paper.

After college, Barager moved to New York to explore painter and sculptor Earle Roddy, who in 1968 set into the world of film but soon returned to Los Angeles, motion an arts program that continues to thrive to where he settled down at a company to do post­ this day. production work in music industry videos. For three years, he worked on commercials for Mick Jagger, Initially hired as a part-time drawing instructor, Roddy Lenny Kravitz, Mariah Carey, Sting and other pop soon enlarged Marymount's arts program to stars, as well as on home videos and cable specials, encompass painting, ceramics and TV production. His before branching out into free-lance production. He has vision and leadership in the arts earned him the post been to the Grammy and MTV awards, and he moves Chair of the Fine Arts. It was his foresight in hiring freely in the lands of movies and music. While clearly John Lane as Professor of Theatre Arts in 1973 that has on a fast track that has taken him well beyond the enabled the College to offer the full gamut of idyllic Marymount campus, Barager has not lost sight arts classes. of the origins of his success. Roddy's philosophy of Marymount's arts program was "I credit Pat Kelley for most of it," Barager said. "She clear and direct. Any liberal arts program worth its salt turned me on to film, and Marymount opened me to so includes fine arts and performing arts as integral many possibilities." components, because art, dating back to the cave dweller's murals, has been one of humanity's earliest Barager's experiences at Marymount are far from ways of expressing and explaining life as it is lived. isolated. For several decades, an exceptional cadre of And Roddy saw-and continues to see-art as a highly full- and part-time faculty members at the College has effective means of building self-confidence in students. succeeded in nurturing the talents of budding artists, actors, musicians, filmmakers and others aspiring to "I believe that everyone can draw, and if I could teach rewarding careers in the fine and performing arts. students to draw early on, they would feel successful Accomplished artists and performers themselves, these right away," Roddy said. "Success builds upon success, instructors have served as mentors and muses, guiding so that no matter whether students eventually become and inspiring hundreds, if not thousands, of students. artists or go off in another direction, they learn that They have come to Marymount on a trail blazed by they have the ability to meet their goals."

4 TODAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 "Spot," 1994. Oil on canvas by Janet Jenkin s, Adjunct Professor of Fin e Arts.

Many of Roddy's students certainly met theirs. A good John Lane, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Clea Jones, number proceeded from Marymount to prestigious art and Associate Professor of Music Don Marino, plus schools, including the Otis College of Art and Design, many dedicated part-time instructors who add and then on to a variety of related professions. immeasurable value to Marymount's academic and cultural programming. Today, Roddy comes to campus only occasionally, remaining an esteemed adjunct faculty member. He Theater educator Lane, in particular, shares Roddy's officially stepped down from his post in 1986 to pursue vision of what the arts can do for Marymount students. opportunities outside academe. However, his legacy "It creates confidence in them," Lane said. "They can lives on-in the classrooms and curricula of Pat Kelley, mount a play if they trust themselves. The message

TOOAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 5 they receive is 'Never give up.' And this sense of being Frauke von der Horst's classes don't memorize slides of able to stick with something and see it through great works. They see them live-at local cultural gems successfully helps students in other classes, including like the Getty Museum and the Los Angeles County science and math." Museum of Art. This active engagement with the arts is reaping rewards. Under Lane's direction, Marymount students have put on scores of comedies, dramas and musicals over the Ami Hatami, '01, a former Honors Program student of past three decades. This feat has attracted the attention Clea Jones, who teaches digital imagery, computer not only of Marymount's neighbors, who flock to the graphics and three-dimensional design, is now College to attend first-rate productions, but also that of majoring in fine arts, with an emphasis in sculpture, at officials from the august American College Theatre USC, and she is concurrently finishing up a certificate Festival, which has given dozens of Marymount program in fashion design at Otis. Looking forward to students an opportunity to compete in the Irene Ryan a career that combines costume design with graphic Acting Awards. Several have moved up to the finals. design, she credits Jones with putting her on a path toward artistic accomplishment. Hatami recently had a While most of Lane's students have not embarked on hugely successful show of her sculpture and ceramics stage or screen careers, a number of them have done at USC, where she is graduating this spring with a so-and have met with success. One of them is Matt grade point average of approximately 3.8. Clifford '99, who recently returned to Southern California after receiving his bachelor's degree in "I fell in love with Clea's graphic design class at Theatre and English from Michigan State University Marymount," said Hatami. "She is a fabulous teacher. I and completing a yearlong internship as a TV was inspired. I saw the different ways art can be production assistant in New York. He recently applied in the world-CD designs, logos and appeared in the Knightsbridge Theatre production of newspapers, for instance. She opened up my mind." Agatha Christie's "Ten Little Indians" in Pasadena, and is pursuing additional work in film and on television. This is exactly what Jones wants students to get out of her class. "I owe John Lane a big thank you for all that he taught me," said Clifford. "Everything I learned from his "I like to define graphic arts in terms of the larger classes and direction prepared me in so many ways. history of art," said Jones. "The history of graphics, for The books he had me read, the others he instance, is not just about consumerism. It also comes recommended, and his method of teaching have from social activism and ideas of free speech. Some of proved extremely beneficial to this day." our students do not have much experience in expressing themselves openly on issues they care Students in Lane's classes not only learn the about, and graphic arts help them to develop this skill fundamentals of acting, but also receive training in and to free them up to create symbolically with visual nuts-and-bolts, behind-the-scenes theatrical skills, images as a language." including lighting, costume, makeup and scenic design. The teacher also brings in professional actors to coach A desire to understand the seeds of creativity is also the students, as well as agents, who offer tips on behind the classes taught by Don Marino, who offers making it in the biz. courses in American musical traditions, the history of American musical theater and music theory. The hands-on, well-rounded approach from which "I try to give students a greater appreciation of good theater students benefit is also practiced by music that they can carry with them for the rest of their Marymount's Fine Arts faculty members, who give lives," said Marino. "''m not Superman. I don't think I their classes an opportunity to learn by doing. can change listening habits over one semester. But I Slobodan Dimitrov's photography students are shown think I succeed in broadening their exposure to certain how to mat their work. Those in Janet Jenkins's and Bill musical forms and in opening their thinking about Leavitt's studio classes refine their techniques by what constitutes good music." painting from models. Art history students in Dr.

Carlata Carbajal. Photograph by Slobodan Dimitrov, Adjunct Professor of Fine Arts. From the Angels Gate Cultural Center's "Apron Strings- Ties to Identity" project, 2000.

6 TODAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 TODAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 7 As part of his curriculum, Marino annually offers a trip programming. Each year, Marymount hosts scores of to New York, where students attend about a half dozen musical, theatrical and cinematic events and organizes musicals and other plays. He also runs a music clinic many talks by respected scholars, artists and other for students studying voice or a particular instrument, noted authorities. coordinating their instruction with off-campus teachers. And each year, he escorts students to the Orange "The primary reason for our offering such an County Performing Arts Center, where they have a abundance of programming is that we want to expose chance to participate in a mock audition before students to as many forms of artistic expression as professional musicians. possible," said Stephanie Hart, Director of the College's Auxiliary Education Programs, who coordinates the In addition to the dozens of arts-oriented courses that Performing Arts series. "While much of the greater Marymount offers each academic year-including community also enjoys our events-and we're very dance classes taught by professional choreographer pleased that our neighbors do-the focus has always Dorcas Roman and a chorus directed by noted been on enriching our students. They need to have composer and conductor Allan Robert Petker-the these options and opportunities. In a fundamental way, College provides ample opportunities for students to we believe these experiences can affect the decisions engage in the arts through its broad-based cultural they make about their own lives."

A Who's Who in the Arts at Marymount Janet Jenkins, Fine Arts Full-Time Faculty M.F.A., Otis/Parsons School of Design Visual Artist Clea Jones, Assistant Professor, Fine Arts Daytime Emmy Award Winner, Scenic Work (1989) M.F.A., California Institute of Arts Visual Artist William Leavitt, Fine Arts M.F.A., Claremont Graduate University Pat Kelley, Assistant Professor, Fine Arts Visual Artist M.F.A., University of California, Irvine Recipient of J. Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Visual Artist and Videographer Fellowship (1998), J. Paul Getty Fellowship (1993) and National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) Fellowship (1991) John Lane, Professor, Theatre Arts Represented by Margo Leavin Gallery, Los Angeles M.F.A., University of California, Los Angeles Drama Coach, Actor and Playwright Allan Robert Petker, Choir Recipient of National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) M.A, California State University, Northridge Fellowship (1983) Conductor and Composer More than 250 published works to his credit Don Marino, Associate Professor, Music M.A., California State University, Los Angeles Dorcas Roman, Dance Musician and Music Educator M.F.A., University of California, Los Angeles Choreographer, Dancer and Actress Bruce Schwartz, Associate Professor, English M.F.A., University of California, Irvine Karen Thayer, Fine Arts Filmmaker M.F.A., Ohio State University Recipient of Film for the Humanities and Sciences grants, PBS Visual Artist consultant and participant at major film festivals, including Sundance Frauke von der Horst Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles Adjunct Faculty Art History Slobodan Dimitrov, Fine Arts Liat Yossifor, Fine Arts B.A., California State University, Long Beach M.F.A., University of California, Irvine Visual Artist Visual Artist Contributing photographer to LA Weekly and many other publications. Work has also appeared in The Nation, The Progressive and Los Angeles magazine.

8 TODAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 A Splashing Affair

arymount's annual gala event, held this past M March at the beautiful Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach, Calif., raised guests' awareness of the College's capital campaign, the largest fund-raising initiative it has ever undertaken. Dr. Thomas M. McFadden, Marymount's President, in thanking the approximately 140 friends at the banquet for their support, announced that approximately $8.5 million had been raised thus far in a campaign set at $12 million. Arline Grotz, Co-Chair of the Francie Miller (left) greets Greg and "We're well on our way toward reaching our event, with Warren Erikson. Randy Stanislawski, parents of goal," said Dr. McFadden, who noted that Brandon Stanislawski '04. campaign contributions are earmarked for the construction of a new library, recreational center and two on-campus student residences. The nautically themed soiree itself served as a successful campaign fund-raiser. Approximately $20,000 was generated, most of it through a silent auction of goods and services donated by many generous friends in the community. A highlight of the event was the announcement of the winners of an opportunity drawing for a one-week stay at a luxury resort in Montana. The lucky recipients were James and Mary Ann Johnson of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif., loyal friends to the College and members of its President's Circle, a donors' club for those who annually contribute $1,000 or more to the Monica McFadden (center) with Ron Marymount. From left: Linda Holland, Director of and Mary Stankey. The event was ably co-chaired by Arline and Major Gifts; Pat Brown; Dr. Ana Dick Grotz, longtime friends to Marymount. The Negri; and Monica McFadden . Grotzes are active supporters of the College's building plans, and Dick Grotz is a member of Marymount's Board of Trustees and a past recipient of its Volunteer of the Year Award. Today magazine is pleased to capture some of the brightest moments from this splashing affair.

Steve So/doff (right) checks out one of the fine auction items with Ray and Anne Destabelle.

TODAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 9 Ne'W's frolft lnsl'il'uHonal Advance~nenl'

News from Institutional Advancement

both academic and socioeconomic. first Capital Campaign for Dean's Message: Everything Marymount does is Marymount College and may be Kerry McCartney. Ed.O. directed toward engaging our the most ambitious undertaking students in the best possible upon which the College has ever educational experience. As a embarked. During the 2001-2002 residential liberal arts college, fiscal year, you gave and pledged a Marymount College recognizes that total of $1,551,179.76. Your all aspects of campus and academic generosity and support certainly life-from experiences in the demonstrate your belief in the classroom and laboratory to future of Marymount College and students' interaction with one make us closer to our campaign another in the residences and in goal of $12 million. On behalf of student activities-help to develop the Marymount College the whole person. The College's community, thank you for your faculty members remain committed continued interest and belief in our to lifelong learning, and our small educational mission. classes and the frequent interaction Lastly, on behalf of my entire DREAM • ASPIRE • ACHIEVE between students and faculty are department, I want to thank those what make our College such a individuals who have agreed to The Campaign for remarkable educational institution serve on our Campaign Cabinet. Marymount College and the first right step in higher The names of all our members are education for our students. listed below. Please join me in or seven decades, Marymount This past year, I was pleased that saluting them. They are taking a FCollege has been responsive to so many of our donors-alumni, lead in ensuring a bright future for our most important constituents, parents, faculty, staff, and friends Marymount and our students. our students. Our mission is to of the College-demonstrated their provide an environment that caters support of the Campaign for to students of diverse backgrounds, Marymount College. This is the

Marymount College Campaign Cabinet

Executive Committee • Erin Brockovich-Ellis- Parent of Current Student '03 • Kathleen Hannon Aikenhead- Campaign Cabinet • Michael Enright - Parent of Former Student '01 Ch?ir and President • Dr. Jack and Susan Blumenthal The William H. Hannon Foundation Trustee and Parents of Former Student '85 • Dr. Webb Castor, Chairman of the Board and Parent of Former Student '88 Corporate Relations Committee • Dorothy Stotsenberg (Stotsenberg Foundation) • Kenneth Farrell - Trustee • Burt Arnold '84, Trustee Trustee Committee Alumni Committee • Richard Grotz • Burt Arnold '84, Chair • Rodney Beard '97 Faculty/Staff Committee • Scott Colette '95 • Dr. Robert Given- Chair and Professor of Biology • Yesenia Lopez Colette '94 • Patrick Henson- Men's and Women's • Tom Rinear '79 Tennis Head Coach • Yvonne Bogdanovich '61 • Melissa Wong - Director of the Library

Parent Committee Trustee Emeritus Committee • Larry Cimmarusti, Chair and Parent of • William Leone, Chair and Former Trustee Current Student '04 • Dolores and Dr. Robert Lugliani Parents of Former Student '00

~------10 TODAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 Ne""s front Institutional Advancentent ------.~

Giving by Constituency 2001-2002 (Percentage of Total Dollars Raised)

1"/o 11 olo

88 0/o Foundations- 88 °/o

Individuals - 11%

Corporations/Other Organizations- l"lo

Areas Supported by 2001-2002 Gifts

5%

Building Fund - 86 olo $1,302,722.60 86 o/o

Scholarships - S olo $74,747.00

Annual Fund - 8°1" $128,516.84

Other Restricted Funds - 1% $22,117.20

------· TODAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 11 Ne""s front Institutional Advancentent

About the Campaign Chair: Awards Dinner and to be selected New Gifts Katltlccn Hannon Aikcnl!Cad as Marymount High School's Alumna of the Year. Marymount College's Office of Kathleen Hannon A graduate of Bucknell Institutional Advancement is Aikenhead, Chair University, Ms. Aikenhead lives in pleased to announce new major of Marymount Pacific Palisades with her husband gifts that go directly toward the College's David. They have three school's $12 million Capital Campaign grown children. Campaign. Cabinet, has been This past September, Marymount a member of the About the Cabinet received a first-time gift from the Board of Directors Fletcher Jones Foundation of of the William H. Hannon The Cabinet for the Dream .. . $150,000 for a reference and Foundation since the foundation's Aspire ... Achieve Campaign circulation center in the new inception in 1983. She has served as consists of a dedicated and active William H . Hannon Library as well its President since 1994. The group of friends of the College. as $150,000 from the Weingart foundation has made a $3 million Each person invited to serve on the Foundation to support student lead gift to Marymount's Cabinet has demonstrated his or scholarships. Both foundations are Campaign, and the College's new her commitment to the Marymount Los Angeles-based. The Weingart's library will be named to honor the mission and to the task at hand: to gift to Marymount is its first foundation and the late William H. raise $12 million for the capital since 1991. Hannon, a good friend to improvements needed to take us "We are so grateful to the Marymount for many years. forward in our quest for Fletcher Jones and Weingart In addition to her efforts on excellence-two on-campus foundations for allowing us to behalf of Marymount, Ms. student residences, a recreational advance our mission," said Aikenhead is a Trustee of Loyola facility, and a new and Marymount President Dr. Thomas Marymount University, where she expanded library. M. McFadden. "We believe that serves as Chair of its Capital Cabinet members hail from their gifts to our Campaign not Campaign Committee. In addition, different branches of the only will help us fundamentally to she is a member of the Cathedral of Marymount family, including move forward in our goals for the Our Lady of the Angels Finance major donors, trustees, alumni, College, but that they will serve as Committee and a Director of the parents, faculty and staff. Each will inspirations to others to support Los Angeles Travel and Tourism be helping in a variety of ways to our vision." Education Foundation. Ms. reach out to other friends and to Aikenhead was recently honored to enable Marymount to achieve serve as Chair of the Cardinal's our goal.

In Memoriam: also fully supportive of the continuing mission of an independent Marymount College in Palos Verdes. She served Sister Raymunde McKay, RSHM as an honorary member of the Board for more than 25 years. Whenever she was in California, she visited the College and Marymount College is saddened to announce the death of clearly retained an abiding concern and affection for this Sister Raymunde McKay, President of the College from 1964 institution. to 1973 and a longtime and valued member of Marymount's "The entire Marymount College Palos Verdes community Board of Trustees. She died on Feb. 1, 2003, at the age of 86. Sr. joins me in expressing our condolences to the Religious of the Raymunde, a devoted member of the Religious of the Sacred Sacred Heart of Mary over the loss of such an outstanding Heart of Mary (RSHM) for 66 years, was residing at the member of its congregation," Dr. McFadden continued. "Sr. RSHM's Provincial Center in Tarrytown, N.Y., at the time of Raymunde was always able to inspire and challenge everyone her demise. whose life she touched." During her tenure at Marymount, Sr. Raymunde ably In addition to her distinguished service to Marymount oversaw the merger of the four-year program at the College College Palos Verdes, Sr. Raymunde was a President of with Loyola University. She also established the winter term Marymount Manhattan College and a headmistress of the academic session, which continues to this day. Marymount School in New York. After she stepped down as "Sr. Raymunde was an extraordinary educator whose vision President of Marymount College Palos Verdes, she became a and Christian faith had a profound impact on Marymount professor of economics at Loyola Marymount University. College Palos Verdes," said Dr. Thomas M. McFadden, its A native of Northern Ireland, Sr. Raymunde received her current President. "She, more than anyone else, was undergraduate degree from the London School of Economics responsible for the merger of Marymount College and Loyola of the University of London and her master's degree and University. Her judgment that linking those two exemplary doctorate from Fordham University. institutions to form an even stronger, more comprehensive, co­ educational university proved to be prophetic. But she was

12 TODAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 Welconte

Marymount Names Dr. Kenneth Rudnick Dean of Academic Affairs

Marymount College President Dr. Fordham University. He also holds Thomas M. McFadden is pleased to a master's degree from the Jesuit announce the appointment of Dr. School of Theology in Kenneth Rudnick to the post of Berkeley, Calif. Dean of Academic Affairs at the College. Dr. Rudnick, who will At Marymount, Dr. Rudnick looks officially assume his position in forward to promoting the College's August 2003, is succeeding Dr. strengths as an institution of Robert Matthes, who will return to academic excellence devoted to the full-time teaching in the Social liberal arts and as a school with a Sciences Department at strong sense of community. Marymount. "The liberal arts education is the Most recently, Dr. Rudnick was deepest part of the core affiliated with St. John's Seminary curriculum," Dr. Rudnick said. "Its College in Camarillo, Calif., where meaning and value are he initially served as Dean of transcultural and transtemporal, Formation, Chair of the Philosophy crossing all cultures for all times. It Program and Vice Rector and is readily apparent that subsequently as President/Rector. Marymount is dedicated to the Said Dr. McFadden on Dr. During his four years there, he liberal arts, and I hope through a Rudnick's appointment, "We are modernized the Philosophy collaborative style to bring to the most fortunate to have an curriculum, taught and counseled table the talents of the many caring individual of such caliber and students, and took a leadership role people at the College to work for character joining our on the finance, development, the common good." administrative team. Ken Rudnick technology and strategic planning is a perfect fit for us. His committees. outstanding academic background, combined with his consensus­ From 1994 to 1999, Dr. Rudnick "The liberal arts building approach, should benefit was at Gonzaga University in education is the the College immeasurably. We all are eager to work with him to Spokane, Wash. He was Assistant tjeepest part'of the core Professor of Philosophy before advance Marymount's commitment becoming the Dean of the College curriculum ... Its to our students and their education." of Arts and Letters. He began his meaning and value are academic career in 1991-as Adjunct Professor of Philosophy transcultural and for a year at Santa Clara (Calif.) transtemporal, University and as Assistant crossing all cultures Professor of Philosophy for three years at Loyola Marymount for all times." University. Dr. Kenneth Rudnick Dean of Academic Affairs Born and raised in Connecticut, Dr. Rudnick earned his undergraduate degree from the University of California, Irvine, and his master's degree and doctorate from

TOOAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 13 Alutnnl News

Alumni CommiHee Supports Campaign

Kathleen significant increase in the College's Aikenhead. ability to assist those facing tuition To reach its $12 and room-and-board challenges. million goal, the The Alumni Committee is Dream ... Aspire ... chaired by Burt Arnold '84, also a Achieve Campaign member of Marymount's Board of will require the Trustees. Committee members support of one of include representatives over the the College's most past four decades. valued "We are delighted that Alumni Committee members include (jrom left) Tom Rinear '79, Chair Burt Arnold '84, Rodney Beard '97, Scott Colette constituencies, its Marymount graduates from the '95 and Yesenia Lopez Colette '94. Not pictured is Yvonne graduates. 1960s through the 1990s are playing Bogdanovich '61. Marymount's a vital role in the future of their alumni can well alma mater," said Dr. Kerry appreciate the McCartney, Dean of the College's Members of the Alumni importance of new academic and Office of Institutional Committee of Marymount recreational facilities to meet the Advancement. "All of our Alumni College's Campaign Cabinet shared needs of students entering college Committee members are holiday cheer this past December at in the new century. While at the exceptionally devoted to a reception and dinner hosted by College, many of these individuals Marymount and our mission, and the Santa Monica-based William H. benefited from financial assistance we are forever grateful to them for Hannon Foundation. The event provided by Marymount's friends their support and assistance. We was the first official gathering of in the form of scholarships. The $1 look forward to working with them the full Cabinet, which is chaired million presently earmarked for to further the College's goals." by the foundation's President, scholarships will provide a

A Recipe for Success: Lori Granieri, '89

When Lori Granieri '89 was "It was just a part of my life," growing up in Southern Granieri said, referring to the Ca lifornia's San Gabriel Valley, a gastronomic extravagance of her dinner of antipasto, minestrone, childhood. "I didn't think about it." chicken cacciatore and fresh pasta That all changed a few years ago, with tomato sa uce, topped off with when it dawned on Granieri, about a ricotta-filled cheesecake or a to be married to a fellow Italian are to most folks at Thanksgiving, tiramisu, was not a big deal. Both American, that everything she took and she knew where to turn for the of her parents were excellent chefs, for granted during her childhood most reliable information available: and they enjoyed expressing their had suddenly become more her parents, aunts, uncles, cousins Italian-American heritage in the important. and other family members and kitchen and on the table. Because "I was plaru1ing my Italian friends who liked nothing more mouthwatering meals were more of wedding," she recounted, "and I than throwing together an eight­ a given than an exception, Granieri saw that there were no Italian­ course banquet. had a ho-hum attitude about her American wedding books." Granieri had something else family's penchant for penne and So Granieri set out to write one. going for her as well. She was an parmigiana, perhaps not realizing The notion was not as fanciful as it experienced writer. After that many of her peers were might appear at first blush. Italian­ graduating from Marymount, pushing Rice-A-Roni around style celebrations were as familiar where she studied with Dr. Nancy their plates. to her as, say, turkey and stuffing Sanders, Chair of the English (Continued on next page)

14 TODAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 Aluntni Notes

A Recipe for Success: (continu ed) delicious experience for her that for Primo Magazine, a publication she set out to complete a sequel, that celebrates Italian-American Department-"She was a great "Italian-American Holiday life, or poring over cookbooks and teacher who encouraged me to Traditions." Both books, released reading cooking magazines. She become a writer," Granieri said­ in 2002 by Citadel Press, a division also tends to her lifestyle-oriented she went on to California State of Kensington Publishing web site, www.italianelegance.com, Polytechnic University Pomona, Corporation, are rich in tempting and relishes the opportunity to where she majored in Journalism, recipes, tips on dress and prepare delicacies for friends and and to a career as a reporter and decoration, background family. Perhaps the day isn't far staff writer at the San Gabriel information on traditions, and when Granieri will be considering Newspaper Group and a family lore. They can be purchased a catering business, gourmet shop copywriter at a number of public in bookstores and on-line. or restaurant. The sweet smell of relations firms. Today, Granieri's life is a virtual success is in the air. Watch out, The fruit of Granieri's literary smorgasbord of culinary-related Martha Stewart. efforts, "Abbondanza! Planning an activities. When she is not working Italian Wedding," was such a on her third book, she is writing

Alumni Notes

Sarah Anne Carey' 01 lives in Denver. Burcu Aydin '00 went on from bachelor's degree from the University She works for Rocky Mountain Marymount to the University of of Hawaii. Connections in Aspen, Colo. Southern California, where she received E-mail: [email protected] her bachelor's degree in Laura Gutierrez Yescas '98 earned her Communication, and California State bachelor's degree in Psychology from Catherine Chou Chang '01 is a University at Northridge, earning a California State University at Long Psychology major at the University of master's degree in Communication Beach. She works for the County of California, Riverside. Studies. She lives in Los Angeles. Orange and lives in Costa Mesa, Calif., E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] with her husband, Fabian Yescas. E-mail: [email protected] Christopher Chi '01 works at the Randy Jungsu Lee '00 received his University of Nevada in Las Vegas. bachelor's degree from the University David Matthew Lipinski '97 received E-mail: [email protected] of California, Los Angeles, in May 2002. his bachelor's degree in He works for the Lovaas Institution for Communications from Loyola Ami Hatami '01 is continuing her Early Intervention. Marymount University. He lives in studies at the University of Southern E-mail: [email protected] Northern California and works for California. This past fall, she had her Diversified Global Capital Group. own art show at the university's School Natalia Lugliani '00 is finishing up her E-mail: davidmlipinski@ya hoo.com of Fine Arts. bachelor's degree at the University of E-mail: [email protected] San Diego (USD), where she is majoring Aubrey Harris '96 graduated from the in Italian . After three weeks in Italy last University of California, Los Angeles, Eric Hollander '01 is working on his summer, Natalia returned to USD, with a bachelor's degree in General bachelor's degree at the University of where she was chosen as a teaching Chemistry and works at Campbell Hall North Carolina at Wilmington. assistant in Italian. School in North Hollywood, Calif. E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: harrisaj2@prodigy. net Leann Marie Ortmann '00 graduated Caitlin McPhee Bernie Kemp '01 from the University of California, Los Jonathan Hulog '96 earned his expects to graduate from Mount St. Angeles, last spring with a bachelor's bachelor's degree in Public Policy and Mary's College in May 2003 and will degree in Geography and a Management from the University of continue in the field of public relations. specialization in biogeography. She Southern California in 1999. Employed Her husband, Tyler Kemp '01 , was works for the Cabrillo Marine by FowlerFlanagan Partners in activated to full-time United States Aquarium. Burbank, Calif., he lives in nearby Marine status fo llowing 9/11. He is E-mail: [email protected] Glendale. studying at the University of Southern California, where he looks forward to Tomoko Seino Hotema '98 and her Rubens Christiano Lucena '95 lives in graduating in 2004. husband had their first child in August Petrolina, Brazil. E-mail: [email protected] 2002. They live in Honolulu. Following E-mail: [email protected] Marymount, Tomoko earned her

TODAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 1 5 Alumni Notes

Le tty Totah '95 was formerly known as Michelle Katz '92 is also an alumna of David Wohlfarth '90 lives in Georgia Silvia Rodriguez. She works as the California State Polytechnic University with his wife, Meghan Ritchie. He Associate Director of the Annual Fund at San Luis Obispo, where she received works as an account director for Lowe and Alumni/Parent Relations at Harvey a bachelor's of sciences degree in Worldwide. After Marymount, David Mudd College and lives in Anaheim, Nutritional Science. She resides in San continued his education at the Calif. Diego. University of Arizona, where he earned E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] his undergraduate degree in Political Science, and at UCLA, where he Donna Marie Gaines Yannotta '95 Vera Loskutoff Marshall '92 has a received his master's degree in Political continued her education at the winery, Marshall Cellars, in the Napa Management. University of La Verne, earning a Valley. This year, it is releasing its first E-mail: [email protected] bachelor's degree in Business label and vintage, Juliet Peery, which is Administration. A 1999 graduate of a blend of Napa Valley cabernet Bradley Pauls '89 is the President of Whittier Law School, she is now an sauvignon, mer lot and cabernet franc. Pauls Homes in Aurora, Colo. He and attorney with the firm of Lovich and E-mail: [email protected] his wife Keely live in Highlands Ranch, Isaac in Los Angeles. She lives with her Colo. husband James Yannotta and their John W. McLellan '91 E-mail: [email protected] daughter Janine in Valencia, Calif. received a bachelor's E-mail: [email protected] of sciences degree in Jeffrey T. Novick '86 lives in San Jose. Business He received his bachelor's degree in Zain Bashir attended Marymount in Administration/ Psychology from Arizona State 1994, and he seeks contact with his Accounting from University. former classmates. He works as California State E-mail: [email protected] Director of the Gul Ahmed Textile Mills University at Long Ltd. in Karachi, Pakistan. Beach in 1995. Four Katharine Ann Miller Sheedy '86.lives E-mail: [email protected] years later, he obtained the professional in Phoenix with her husband Matthew or [email protected] accreditation of Certified Public Sheedy and their three sons: five-year­ Accountant (CPA) and opened his own old Matthew, four-year-old Jacob and Efendi Sutrisno '93 has started his own practice in Manhattan Beach, Calif. Last two-year-old Ian. She received her business in breeding and supplying year, he incorporated his public bachelor's degree in English from Santa freshwater fish in Jakarta, Indonesia, accounting practice, JWM CPA & Clara University, and is self-employed. and is seeking export markets. After Company PC, and was appointed to the E-mail: [email protected] graduating from Marymount, he went executive board of the Manhattan Beach on to Ohio State University, from which Chamber of Commerce. He also is an Arealia Charlesetta Denby '85 Jives in he graduated in 1996 with a bachelor's active Rotarian. Los Angeles. degree in Industrial and Systems E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Engineering. E-mail: [email protected] Domingo Belen '90 earned his Stan La Ferr '85 recently completed his undergraduate degree from the MBA from the University of Southern Melanie Ariken Ward '93 continued University of Hawaii, where he majored California. her education at Loyola Marymount in Business Administration. He lives in E-mail: [email protected] University, where she received her Denver. bachelor's degree in Psychology and E-mail: [email protected] Ramin Karimi '81 would like to hear Philosophy, and at City University from former classmates. You may London, where she received master's Jennifer Plourde DeNisco '90 lives in contact him at the e-mail address below. degrees in Organisational Psychology Boston with her husband Ralph [email protected]. and Organisational Behaviour. Melanie DeNisco and their two children, four­ and her husband Adrian Ward live in year-old Frederick and two-year-old Please send Alumni News to Teddington, England. She works for Jacqueline. Jennifer received her [email protected]. Bartlett Scott Edgar Ltd. in London. bachelor's degree in English and E-mail: [email protected] Secondary Education from Boston College, and is working on her master's Jennifer Meehan DeFalco '92 earned degree in Curriculum and Instruction/ her bachelor's degree in English from Literacy from Lesley University. She has Monmouth University, where she is been teaching in an urban public high presently employed. She and her school for 11 years. husband Doug live in New Jersey. E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Dionne Dominique '90 is also a Torsten Fischer '92 seeks to reconnect member of the University of Southern with old friends from Marymount. He California Class of 1993. Her major was lives in Sachsenhagen, Germany. Communications. She resides in Santa E-mail: [email protected] Monica, Calif.

16 TODAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 Honor Roll of Donors, 2001 ·2002 Honor Roll of Donors, 2001-2002

In recognition of their impact on Marymount College, we are proud to list the names of these cumulative donors, contributors of $50,000 or more.

Chapel Circle ($1,000,000 and more): View Club ($50,000 to $99,999): William H. Hannon Foundation George H. Mayr Foundation Fritz B. Bums Foundation William G. Irwin Charity Foundation The Tlzolllas and Dorothy Leavey Foundation E. Wiegand Foundation Jack and Susan Blumenthal The Kenneth T. and Eileen L. Norris Foundation Crest Club ($100,000 to $999,999): Thomas and Monica McFadden John and Cynthia Dorgan The Alm1anson Foundation John and Tashia Morgridge Laszlo and Milka Ambrus

Catalina Club President's Circle James and Joan Donelson (P) ($5,000 to $49,999): ($1,000 to $4,999): Richard and JoAnn Evans (I) Kenneth and Anne Farrell (T) Marine Engineers' Fox Entertainment Group, Inc. (C) Sophia Fitzmaurice (I) Beneficial Association (0) The Meid and James and Patricia Flanigan (I) George H. Mayr Foundation (F) Macfa rlane Foundation (F) Paul and Kathryn Gangi (P) The Ann Peppers Foundation (F) The Minney Family Trust (F) Steven and Sharon Giannotta (P) Virginia Bleier (I) Religious Of The Sacred Heart Richard and Arline Grotz (T) Gordon Ellis* (I) Of Mary (0) Henry and Pat Hemingway (P) Rowena Schaber (I) The Times Mirror Company (C) Richard and Tracy Hirrel (P) Stephen and Sue So/doff (T) Xerox Corporation (C) William and Susana Huston (P) Dorothy Stotsenberg (I) Anthony Aaron and Lawrence Ivins (T) The Stotsenberg Founda tion (F) Beth Petak-Aaron (I) James and Mary Ann Johnson (I) Jack Allocco (I) Howard and Mary Kehrl (I) Key to the Roll of Donors: William and Jan e Leone (I) C - Corporation Burt '84 and Ami Arnold (T, E) E - Employee Zoe Bergquist (I) Gerard Licciardi (P) F - Foundation Yvon ne Bogdanovich '61 George and Shirley Liu (I) I - Friend of Marymount Joan Buchanan (P) Robert and Dolores Lugliani (P) 0 - Other Orga11izatio11 Richard and Marguerite Byrne (T) Robert and Martha Matthes (E) P - Parent Webb Castor (T, P) William and Gloria McGinn (T) T - Trustee John and Lenore DeLuca (P) William and Ramona '76 Petak (T) * - Deceased Timothy and Alanna Psomas (T) Alu11111i listed

TODAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 17 Honor Roll of Donors, 2001 ·2002

James and Susan Reeves (E) Thomas Van Zandt and Timothy and Carla Brosnan (P) Erwin and Alberta Samuelson (T) Sandra Hicks (P) Bruce and Deborah Brusavich (P) Harry and Kari Sayers (P, E) James and Judith Worms (P) Shelby Burnett (P) Lance Taylor and Joseph and Janelle Calise (P) Vicki Lundin Taylor (P) David Cannom and David Thompson (P) Mariner Club Phyllis Monroe-Can nom '62 Thomas Vollmer and ($250 to $499): Joan Cashion (E) Kathleen Phelan Vollmer '74 Martin and Juana Cazares (P) Wanda Walter (I)* New York Life Insurance Company (C) Tony Colette '95 Lawson and Jane Whitesides (P) Raytheon Company (C) Scott Colette '95 and Ralph and Barbara Wood (T) David Bowen and Yesenia Lopez Colette '94 Thomas and Shane Armstrong (E) Paul and Kay Conrad (I) Shirley Wood (P, Former President) Michael and Margaret Bayer (P) Matthew Crabb '96 Marlyn Cheng (P) Daryl and Madelyn Creighton (E) Carol Collins (P) Dennis and Janice Curley (P) Ocean Club Gene and Carol Cooper (I) Joseph and Mary Cuseo (E) ($500 to $999): Daniel and Joyce Coury (P) Susan Daniell '78 Douglas and Dolores '71 Danzig Cesar and Patricia De Gallego (P) EdVenture Partners (C) Laurence Dunlop (E) Mary Dedrick (P) Claudia Bird (P) Maria Grau (P) Peter and Mary Dolan (P) Earle Breeding (P) Jack and Karen Gressingh (P) David Draper (E) Gary and Cindy Brustin (P) Joseph and Lacine Held (P) Larry and Cynthia Drehs (P) Tony and Duet Cheung (P) John Hummel (P) Gregory Duke (I) Sally Bryant DeChenne and Michael and Marla Kantor (P) Larry and Becca Duke (I) Christopher Bryant (I) Monsignor Anthony Leuer (E) Stephanie Enright (I) Everett and Janelle Engel (P) Derek '98 and Linda '97 Lovett Joe Fabiani and Jane Feil (P) Donald Marino (E) Barbara Kringle-Fabiani (P) Michael Fitzpatrick and Mary McKenna (P) Jorge and Martha Fernandez (P) Karen Nardini Fitzpatrick '63 (P) Francie Miller (E) Allen Franz (E) Joseph and Laura Gregorio (P) Vincent and Anne Ricchiuti (P) Haru and In Ja Fukuda (P) Michael Guarino (P) Thomas Rinear '79 Susan Garman (E) Thomas and Stephanie Hart (P, E) Louise Schwennesen '45 Robert and Janet Given (E) Ken and Barbara '03 Johnson (P) Michael Semenoff (E) John and Wendy Harper (P) John Kelly (I) Thomas and Cathy Tardio (P) John and Wendy Henning (P) Thomas Kester (P) Sandra Thompson (T) Karla Hertzog (P) Peter and Victoria Knepper (P) Doug Wade (E) Terance and Judy Hill (P) Christina Legg '91 Paula Hlivyak (I) James and Hsia-Ling Lin (P) Cornell and Sandie Hughes (P) Nina Lococo (E) Harbor Club Steven and Jeanine Jackson (P) Oliver and Anne MacKinnon (P) ($100 to $249): George Jeffs Carol McFadden (1) Sharon Johnson (E) George and Joan McKee (P) ExxonMobil Foundation (C) Joseph Juliano (P) Paul and Alice Otsuka (E) Mediterrania Homeowners Candace Kay '71 Fred and Susan Paulsell (P) Association (0) Norman Kidd (P) Leon Rabinowitz and Lesley Wilson (P) Wells Fargo Foundation (C) Denise Klassy (P) Roy and Linda Rawlings (E, P) Robert Bogdanovich and John '91 and Antoinette Lane (P, E) Kathleen Clougherty-Regan '68 Cynthia Valeriano (P) Lawrence and Sheila Lawton (P) Joseph Rich '83 James Schmidt and Sam and Sue Leclercq (P) Robert Schachter and Doris Palmer Booth (E) Michael Long (P) Pamela Brown-Schachter (E) Kruno and Dianna Brkusic (P) Marylyn Ginsburg (I)

18 TODAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 Honor Roll of Donors, 2001 ·2002

Charles and Christine Mason (P) Kenneth Zanca and Run Chhith and Soy Him (P) Josephine Mazor '65 Joette Staley-Zanca '89 (E) Jean Chock (P) Paula Mbdomeda (E) Deborah Corette (P) Kathleen Leavey-McCarthy (I) Mary Beth Culp (E) Michelle Petrich-McCarthy '64 Donors Eleanor Curry (I) William and Mary Meyer (P) ($1 to $99): Christine Chiarodit-Czesak '71 Robert and Sarah Meyerhoff (P) Carolann De Selms (E) Randall Miller (I) AT&T Foundation (C) Kim DesBarres '89 Robert Nagler Miller (E) Copley Newspapers (C) Gale Driver '90 John and Peggy Montagna (P, E) IBM International Foundation (C) Joseph Drociak (I) Ernest Montoya (I) Intel Corporation (C) Lynne Moore Erspamer '58 Frances Morehart '44 Pepsico Foundation (C) Ray and Fe Espiritu (P) Frank Kelly and Anne Marie Adalian '86 Hilda Estrada (P) Cindy Murray-Kelly (P) Victor and Anna Alcala (P) Chris '94 and Abigail Eyer Jill Neumen (P) John and Katheleen Alden (I) Kelly and Lisa Farland (E) Matthew Paterson '95 Eric and Teri Allmeroth (P) Eileen Finigan '94 Dan and Linda Patterson (P) Donald Altamonte and Edward and Susan Fishel (P) William Moreno and Gail Pauly '99 Susan Cram Altamonte '75 Allison Gafford-Fuentevilla '90 Alireza and Mary Peykanu (P) Melvin and Carla Anisman (P) Martha A. Gallegos (E) Kenny and Phuong Phu (E) Deena Barnes '95 Bruce Gedminas '00 Charles and Promil/a Powell (P) Sara Christina Perez-Bastida '78 Simon Gentry (E) Stephen and Ruth Proctor (E) Julianne Lammersen-Baum '68 Teresa George (E) Manuel and Carol Puente (P) Sister Antoine-Marie Baurier, Nassef Girgis (E) Burton and Joan Reagan (P) RSHM (T, E) Harry and Amelia Gomez (P) David and Dianne Rey (P) Dominick and Maria Bellezza (P) Claire Goodwin '88 Mary Ann Singleton-Rimoin '80 Peter Bennett and Bente Googins (P) Thomas Roach and Diane K. Doyle Bennett '71 Mary Therese Anderson-Gosney '59 Frances Phelan Roach '67 William Benoit (I) Thomas Gufrey (E) Marshall and Suzannah Sale (P) Janet Ambrose-Bertolero '68 Beth Guillot (P) Gilbert and Louise Simon (P) Lew Bertrand and Robert and Suzanne Gulcher (I) Clark and Janice Smith (P) Katherine Gembrin-Bertrand '66 (P) Ethel Martinez-Guntharp '70 Thomas Smith '03 Philip and Juanita Bettendorf (P) Leah Gutierrez '98 Thomas and Tannis Smith (P) Alexandra Bitti '92 Alina Haidar (P) Joseph and Susan Sojka (P) Cathy Boggs (P) David Hale and Penny Bayless (P) Mary Katheleen Steiner '88 Beverly Bonzon '72 Lea Hallert (I) Make and Gloria Strassberg (P) Nancy Zingheim-Bradley '66 Michael and Georgia Hamilton (P) Paul and Zoe Sutherlen (P) Susan Bradner (I) Walter and Kathy '95 Hartman Doug Thompson (I) Kathleen Marie Brady (P) Rami and Marilyn Helmy (P) Sveinn and Karen Thordarson (E) Deborah Brooks (P) Matthew '96 and Sharon Henry John and Mary Tootle (P) Barbara Buhs '78 Amelia Hernandez '94 Hank and Kerry Tunney (P) Jack Byers '92 Aureliano and Maria Hernandez (P) Marshall and Jan '82 Tuttle Derek Cadman (E) Scott Hibben (P) Frank Valdez and James and Sue Cain (P) Mai Ho (P) Diane Nordby Valdez '74 Esmeralda Calderon (E) Linda Holland (E) Michael and Virginia Wade (P) George and Marilyn/in Camisa (I) Steven Holman and Michael and Laurie Walsh (P) Bob and Norma Cantu (P) Leslie Mahler Holman '76 Patrick Webster and Susie Martin (E) Christopher Carmody (P) Patricia Hug Croce (P) Marie Louise Wiegand Williams '69 Raven Case '69 Mary Kay Jenkins (E) Kenneth Zampese and Richard and Mary Cecena (P) Jamel Kammoun (E) Christine Multari-Zampese '85 Charles and Shirley Cellar (I) Gregg Karonis '89

TODAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003 19 Honor Roll of Donors, 200 1·2002

Lillian Kaufman (P) Andrew Oldman and Daniel Stiles (E) Sister Nora lee Keefe (I) Madeleine Otani Oldman Paula Ditullio-Taylor '64 Michael Kellenbach '95 George and Jeanne Parietti (P) Sarah Taylor (P) Michael and Patricia Kelley (E) Michael and Valerie Park (P) Horst and Baerbel Tempel (P) Tim Kelly (I) Mark and Barbara Paullin (P) Josephin e Tett (I) George '9 1 and Jane '91 Kirimichiu John and Debra Pearson (P) Jamila Abdulkader-Thomas Gene S toegbauer and Ramon and Natilde Peinado (P) Paul and Leeann Thompson (E) Martha Kistner (P) Javier Perez '98 Omar '93 and Claudia '93 Topete Yuzuru and Masuko Kochi (P) Brianne Marie Pergola '01 Derrick Trautz and John and Barbara Kocur (P) Allan and Ann Petker (E) Susan Valle-Trautz '78 William and Elizabeth Kramer (I) Judith Peyton '96 John and Jenny Tsouvalas (P) Lauralee Smiley-Kramer '69 Jam es and Rochelle Philip (P) Catherine Vajda '91 Victoria Lamb '72 Ihilani Powers (I) Eric Valdiviez and Susana Lastra (E) Denise Quinones (E) Nancy Rangel-Valdiviez '78 Artemio and Lillian Lavin (P) Derek and Lyn Ragragola (P) Kimberly VanLeeuwen '91 Wai Lee '96 Carlos Ramirez '95 Pamela Velarde (P) James and Janet Leonard (P) Arthur and Valerie Ramsdell (P) Jack and Julie Viking (P) Albert and Katherine Lewis (E) Keith and Stephanie Reimer (P) Martin Vitousek (P) Andrew and Joan Lewis (P) Michael and Carol Robinson (P) Ronan Wagner '84 Sheila Harmon-Lewis '64 Angelita Robles (P) Scott Walker (I) Candace Lilligren '67 Earle Roddy (E) Juana Wehman (I) Joseph Litchfield '93 Marco and Norma Raja Bartlett and Shelley Wells (P, E) Newell and Flaviana Makahanaloa (P) Paul Rooney (P) Geoffrey Wilkins '92 Gary and Gwen Mansfield (E) Betty Rose (P) Nicholas and Suni Wilson (P) Louis and Sandra '95 Marchioli Gary and Li-Chu Roth (P) Scott Wilson (I) Jill Perkinson-Masuda '91 William and Beatrice Rueter '94 Robert and Melissa Wong (E) Peter '91 and Susan Ma tthews Maryann Russo (E) Earl and Debra Wyatt (P) Jam es Mauricio (P) Richard Ryan (E) Jerry Wyatt (P) Kerry McCartney (E) Patricia Lassila-Saikeo Marge Wyatt (P) Daniel and Stacey McCaw (P) Luis Salas and Jennie Ayala Salas '84 I-Chun Yang '01 Collette Vaughan-McCLellan (P) Andrea Salazar (I) James Yannotta and Marjorie McDowell '92 Emma Sanchez (P) Donna Gaines-Yannotta '95 Patrick and Susan McGlone (P) Judy Balk-Schapman '66 Gary and Susan Yee (P) Kathryn Gioe-McGlynn '55 William and Paula Schopp Kathleen H. Hing-Yee Keow '58 ]ames and Sandra Mendel (P) Jim and Nancy Schueler (P) Nat Yoshida '95 Daniel Metzger '74 Travis Scott '86 Kale Young '90 Kimberly Wood-Mich eli Martina Sepaher (P) Patricia Storms Younis '60 George and Louise Mills (P) Gloria Feldman-Sherman '70 Juan and Raquel Zamora (P) Tracy Mizota '81 Maryjane Sherry '93 Thomas Monaghan and Karen Shimokaji (P) Suzanne McFarland-Monaghan '67 James and Carita Jean Smith (E) Elvira Monsisvais '95 Fred and Martha Smith (P) Frank and Faith Montana (P) Wayne and Jackie Snavely (E) Tina Montez (P) William '94 and Nancy Souza Irene Ceballos Moretine '9 1 Thomas Speer (P) Shigeru and Michiyo Morikawa (P) Charles Spurgeon (E) Heather Forbes Morse (P) Ella May Stanford '90 Michele Nelson '96 Arthur and Georgianne Stehly (P) George and Pat Noceti (P) Randolph and Eileen Steiner (P) Willi Ogles '87 George Stewart (P)

20 TODAY MAGAZINE SPRING 2003