Prayers for Peace The Mount Responds to the Events of September 11

Strategic Plan Honor Roll of Donors THE KARL LORING EXEMPLIFIES M OUNT SPIRIT OF GIVING, ESTABLISHES Fall/Winter 2001 NEW ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP FUND Vol. 19, No. 3 EDITOR Don Davidson

MANAGING EDITOR Joy Jacobs

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Laura Zaragoza Guerrero

CLASS NOTES EDITOR Barbara Dummel Brunner ’63

DESIGN San Luis Design

PHOTOGRAPHY Don Davidson, Robert Doud GLENN MARZANO M. Bradley Elliott, Joy Jacobs, Genevieve Castellanos Denault ’53 and Karl Loring Monica Lond, Glenn Marzano, Rick Mendoza, Maria Solano, here are many ways to give to the Mount, but few people give of their time and Joseph Zanetta

financial resources like Karl Loring. If you think being a member of the Regents PRINTING TCouncil, the Finance Committee of the Board of Trustees, the Mount Associates, Pace Lithographers and the Heritage Society is enough, then you don’t know Karl Loring. EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD He came to the United States from Germany when he was a teenager. Loring returned Sister Annette Bower ’59 to Europe as a member of the U.S. Army Intelligence Service in World War II, worked his Patty Desmarais ’69 way through college and graduate school, and spent six years working overseas before Sister Joseph Adele Edwards ’58 Claire Matranga Noland ’87 joining—and later becoming a partner in—the Big Five accounting firm that is now Ernst Reverend George O’Brien & Young. While he is now “officially” retired, he continues to consult with several long- Jeanne Redell Ruiz ’63 time clients who rely on his expertise, particularly in the area of international tax. But he has certainly not retired from his role as a generous benefactor for many charitable organizations. And the Mount is the grateful recipient of much of that generosity. His many financial contributions have helped to support several initiatives at the College, including the purchase of new equipment in the biology laboratory. His most recent gift shines as an example for others. With gifts of stock valued at more The Mount is published by Mount St. Mary’s College. than $100,000, he established the Genevieve Castellanos Denault Endowed Scholarship POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Fund for students in chemistry and biochemistry to honor his friend and companion who The Mount, 10 Chester Place, graduated in 1953 (pictured with him, above, at the Mount Associates event at Harvey Los Angeles, CA 90007 House in September). Now also retired and spending much of her time traveling with Mount St. Mary’s College does not discriminate Loring, Denault enjoyed a distinguished career as a true “rocket scientist,” working as on the basis of race, color, creed, national origin, director of environmental systems for Aerospace Corporation. She was the recipient of the age or handicap in the administration of its admission policies, scholarship and loan Mount’s Alumna of the Year Award for Professional Achievement in 1994. programs, or in its educational programs. “As a member of the finance committee, I have developed an appreciation for the To contact the editor or submit a story idea, write College and its many needs,” Loring says. “Through this scholarship, I wanted to to Don Davidson, Public Relations Director, Mount express my admiration for Genevieve and what she has accomplished.” St. Mary’s College, 10 Chester Place, Los Angeles, Calif., 90007. Or send your idea by e-mail to [email protected], or call (213) 477-2505. Class Notes news should be mailed to Alumnae Relations at the same address or e-mailed to [email protected]. Mount St. Mary’s College is a Catholic liberal arts college, primarily dedicated to the education of women and nationally recognized for Honoring someone’s personal or professional legacy and providing programs enabling minority and much-needed tuition assistance to deserving students is a wonderful way underrepresented students to succeed. to get involved with the Mount. If you—or someone you know—would like For Information Admissions (310) 954-4250 to get involved in a similar way, please contact: Alumnae Relations (213) 477-2767 Business Office (310) 954-4040 Institutional Advancement Chalon Campus (310) 954-4000 Mount St. Mary’s College Doheny Campus (213) 477-2500 Financial Aid (310) 954-4190 10 Chester Place • Los Angeles, CA 90007 • (213) 477-2534 Institutional Advancement (213) 477-2764 [email protected] Weekend College (310) 954-4050 MSMC Web Site www.msmc.la.edu THETHE MMOUNTOUNT Mount St. Mary’s College Magazine • Los Angeles • Fall/Winter 2001

CONTENTS Itinerary for the Future— The Strategic Plan for 2001–2006 New plan will guide the College for the next five years. PAGE 10 Prayers for Peace The Mount responds to the events of September 11. PAGE 12

Honor Roll of Donors The Mount acknowledges those donors who gave generously during the fiscal year 2000–2001. PAGE 17

ON THE COVER: In Our Lady of Mercy Chapel on the Doheny Campus are, left to right, first row: Jennifer Torre, coordinator of Campus Ministry for the Doheny Campus, Rocio Zaragoza ’03, and Jessica Figueroa ’03; second row: Jaqi Rascon ’03 and Junieth Robles ’03; and third row: Erica Thomas ’03 and Laura Gomez, coordinator of Campus Ministry for the Chalon Campus. PHOTO BY RICK MENDOZA

My Turn ...... 2 Honor Roll...... 18

Mount Scenes ...... 3 A Look Back ...... 33 Applause ...... 5 The Mount in the Media ...... 6 MY TURN

“ The Los Weekend College Student is Blue Ribbon Winner ast summer, when Weekend College senior first, received a blue ribbon, and Brookes-Smith Angeles River Jane Brookes-Smith was assigned to describe was awarded a one-month Metrolink pass. Her Land analyze something in her environment that essay was displayed at the fair and published fascinates me had an aesthetically visual impact on her for a Film in the Metrolink magazine. as Art course, her thoughts turned immediately to A paralegal for Wells Fargo Bank, Brookes-Smith because there is the Los Angeles River. A commuter on the Metrolink says, “I’m from England where rivers are filled with train between Santa Clarita and downtown Los water. The Los Angeles River fascinates me so little or often Angeles, Brookes-Smith’s glimpses of the river because there is so little or often times no water every day inspired her to create her essay in it at all.” times no water while commuting. Of her prize-winning student, Costache When the assignment was completed, her comments, “I think her award is an inspiration for in it at all.” instructor, Irina Costache of the MSMC Art all those involved as well as for the way in which Department, encouraged her to enter it in the education can reach out beyond the classroom Metrolink-sponsored writing competition at the into life.” Los Angeles County Fair. The selection placed

THE CEMENT RIVER

By Jane Brookes-Smith

he Cement River challenges the observer to acknowledge its ugliness. It stands before me proudly displaying its awful features. The River is so grotesque, but, Tparadoxically, it is also somehow familiar and endearing. I travel its banks every day as I ride the commuter train into downtown Los Angeles. It winds its way bravely through the City. Instead of luscious green vegetation its banks are coated with brightly colored graffiti. The thoughts, some unrepeatable, of the youth of the City stand boldly displayed in vivid primary colors. The brightly painted words and signs contrast sharply with the dirty grey cement banks. It appears that many days have been spent creating these huge painted monuments. How much thoughtfulness and how much destruction is displayed here! It is not raining so the Cement River has a mere trickle of slimy grey water seeping along its floor. There are no graceful torrents of water cascading along it stark depths. Instead, rather strangely, there are workers and utility vehicles on its dirty concrete floor. The industrious workers are involved in mystical chores. The Cement River is proud and does not need, it seems to say, graceful sailing boats to redeem it. The many bridges that cross the Cement River are unnecessarily ornate, but somehow compliment the strangeness of the scene. The River has no redeeming qualities. Train tracks, weeds and abandoned buildings decorate its desolate banks. There is absolutely no beauty to behold. The Cement River refuses to acknowledge that beauty is necessary. It bravely acknowledges its ugliness and I am fascinated by its stance!

2 The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 MOUNT SCENES ROBERT DOUD

In South Carolina, Doud met with David and Nancy Sullivan Taylor ’65 In New Jersey, President Doud (left) is shown with Carol La (left) and long-time College administrator Barbara Becker and her Valley Genese ’67 (center) and her daughter Carrie Elizabeth. husband Paul (hosts). ROBERT DOUD ROBERT DOUD ROBERT DOUD

In Connecticut, she was joined by, front row, left to right: Christine Bath, Florence Okihara Bath ’57, President Doud, Carol Anderson ’84, Evelyn Visiting in Washington, D.C., front row left to right: Leanne Peter ’63, Kathryn Cernadas ’94, and back row, left to right: Kathleen Delaney Bertram ’62 (who Gomez Smith ’61, and President Doud. Back row left to right: Lucy Cohen hosted the event), Michele Connors Bouchard ’62, Pamela Kennedy Oborski ’56, Kathleen Splane Wesley ’72, Becky Lysakovski ’00, Virginia Fijak Fry ’69, ’77, Channen Anderson, Man Liu Ade ’87, and Jeanne Kingston Di Maria ’50. Sara Hebert ’91, and Mary Fisher Pickerell ’61, who hosted the event.

How I Spent My Summer Vacation By President Jacqueline Powers Doud

chievement, versatility, energy, commitment—these words As we talked, their affection for the Mount was evident. They are come to mind as I reflect on my visits with our alumnae last eager to hear about one another and about what is happening at the Asummer. In June and July, gatherings and conversations with College today. Over and over, they expressed gratitude for outstanding Mount grads in and around Washington, D.C.; South Carolina; New faculty, many thanked by name, and for the Sisters of St. Joseph who Jersey; Milwaukee; and Connecticut reinforced my conviction about influenced their lives. the remarkable work we do at Mount St. Mary’s College and about It is my hope to continue meeting more of these remarkable the students we attract. women as I travel near and far as president. I feel immensely Our graduates of all ages and in all venues are engaged in enriched by their company and gratified by their contribution to life. making the world a better place. I found our graduates making We can all take great pride in the alumnae of the Mount. Our charism their mark in health care, publishing, and teaching at all levels from and mission are alive and well! elementary through university. I found them working in forensic My special thanks to those who hosted Bob and me last summer, psychology, psychotherapy, congressional librarianship, church and those who generously welcomed our alumnae in their homes: ministry, bio-terror disease control, non-profit management, Mary Fisher Pickerell ’62; Nancy Sullivan Taylor ’65; Carol LaValley anthropology, marketing, and grant writing. They are using their Genese ’67; Kathleen Delaney Bertram ’62; and Barbara Becker, talents to raise families and support grandchildren. Many have long-time administrator at the Mount. continued their formal education and earned advanced degrees.

The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 3 MOUNT SCENES

A New Role for Alumna and LAUSD Deputy the Doheny Superintendent Ott Mansion Inaugurates Lamplighter Forum Series in Pasadena The Mansion on the Doheny Campus was transformed into aria Gutierrez Ott, B.A. ’70, M.A. ’78, the mythical Consulate of senior deputy superintendent of instruction Genovia for seven weeks last Mfor the Los Angeles Unified School District, year during the filming of Walt addressed alumnae and friends at the inaugural

Disney Pictures’ The Princess DON DAVIDSON Lamplighter Forum at the Huntington Ritz-Carlton Diaries. The settings for the Housekeeping staff Celia Paredon (left) and Rosa Soto Hotel in Pasadena in November. President Doud comedy, featuring Julie (right) with Sister Jane Bernadette Smith. presented her with a plaque recognizing her Andrews and Anne Hathaway, distinguished years of service to education. were the first floor and Sister Jane Bernadette “She is truly a teacher working for teachers,” gardens of the College’s Smith (Finally) Retires Doud said in her introduction of the school district’s historic building, formerly the second-in-command after Superintendent Roy residence of Edward and After (Unknown) Years Romer. The daughter of immigrants, Ott was the Carrie Estelle Doheny. Today, of Service first in her family to graduate from college (see the Mansion serves as home story “Making a Difference One School at a Time,” to several sisters and the in The Mount’s Fall 2000 issue). ister Jane Bernadette Smith bid farewell to the Institutional Advancement Ott said in her address, “Strength, resiliency, College at a retirement party on August 30. As offices. and an obligation to give back are qualities I learned Sa long-time employee and supervisor in the Flowering gardens, Housekeeping Department, her retirement was a sad twinkling tree lights, spouting occasion for many Mount staff members who “grew fountains, and ornate furniture up” under her tutelage. were added to adorn the A tireless worker and dedicated friend to already elegant house, which students and staff alike, her tenure at the College is often used to film movies, was recalled with loving words from many of her television programs, and friends and co-workers. “Where does she get her commercials. energy?” Provost Sister Mary Williams asked of the Revenue generated from 86-year-old Sister Jane Bernadette. “We are all so filming provides much-needed appreciative of those years you’ve taken care of us,” support for the College. she told her. President Jacqueline Powers Doud noted her many prior decisions to retire, which she would later recant, while continuing to work: “Don’t rush into it!” she said. “You have served our students so well. You have really shown us what service means.” Sister Jane Bernadette’s length of service was the subject of much discussion, with no one able to arrive at an accurate date. She came to the Mount two years after leaving the novitiate, but served in other areas in the province before returning to the College in the late 1940s. During that time, she

spent countless hours sewing curtains, making JOY JACOBS pillows, and overseeing the maintenance of student Maria Gutierrez Ott (left) with Sister Joseph Adele residences. Edwards at inaugural Lamplighter Forum event.

4 The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 because they were nurtured there. I am so grateful to the College because the program was rigorous and there were clear expectations of me.” Applause Responsible for the instruction of more than 700,000 students in the district, Ott noted, “I am in Fred Simonelli, chair, history and political science, had a biographical essay on awe of what I am responsible for, but every day that I Bruno Armin Ludtke, post-war German neo-Nazi philosopher, published in the go into L.A. Unified, I go with tremendous optimism.” Encyclopedia of White Power. Simonelli also received rave reviews for his book, She acknowledged the mentorship of Sister “American Fuehrer” from the national magazine of the Southern Poverty Law Center. Joseph Adele Edwards, CSJ ’58 (see photo), Eric Stemp, associate professor, chemistry, had his article, “Direct Observation professor of English and director of admissions of the Radical Intermediates in Protein-Dependent DNA Charge Transport,” published when Ott was a student. “She took a chance on me in the Journal of the American Chemical Society. and I am grateful for it. The reason I am where I am Frankie Lennon, lecturer, English, is one of the authors of the upcoming today is the result of my experience at the Mount.” anthology Aunts, edited by the celebrated African-American poet Nikki Giovanni. The book is expected to be published by mid-year 2002. Douglas Becker, instructor, history and political science, has been asked to serve as a reviewer for the International Studies Perspective, a journal that focuses Former President Kennelly on the teaching of international relations. Leads CSJ Congregation Father Aloysius Michael, religious studies, had his book, “American Virtues and Cultural Values from 1820s to 1990s,” published by Edwin Mellen Press, 2000. Robert Duff, director of choral activities, has been appointed director of music ister Karen M. Kennelly, former president of ministry in the Office of Worship for the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. Mount St. Mary’s College, has been named Frank Brownstead, instructor, music, has been appointed director of music for SCongregational Director of the Congregational the new Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels. Leadership Team for the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. She has move to the congregation’s headquarters in St. Louis, Missouri, to join the four other CSJs on the team. Beginning in January 2002, the new leaders, one of whom is Sister Joan Henehan ’64, formerly an Haven Park assistant professor and chair of the Theology Department at the Mount, will support the he class of 2001 envisioned implementation of the Acts of Chapter, a series of Haven Park, adjacent commitments and directives adopted by the CSJs TRossiter Hall on the Chalon in 2001 to carry out their mission, and will promote Campus, as a place where all communication and interaction between and among students could get away to relax the provinces, vice provinces, and congregational and be comfortable. The class missions based in St. Louis, St. Paul, Albany, Los made the park a reality by raising Angeles, Hawaii, Japan, Peru, and Chile. The team more than $600 and purchasing a will also take major responsibility for maintaining six-foot cedar bench swing for the relationships, in the name of the congregation, with grounds. The class of 2002 plans MARIA SOLANO Bishops and national and international organizations. to use its senior class gift to Natalia Mattan ’02, chair, Senior Gift Committee (right), “I am be happy to be working with such a enhance the park. Katherine Whitman ’63 (left), and Jane Lingua (center), wonderful group of people,” Kennelly says. “My To assist with the project, the cut the ribbon to open Haven Park. personal goal is to develop a spirit of collaboration Mount received a generous donation from Sir Daniel Donohue, who wanted to add to with the other team members, the province, vice Campus a memorial in honor of Mary Stanton, founding chair of the MSMC Department of province, and CSJ leadership so I can use my gifts Social Welfare. Sir Daniel’s donation allowed the Mount to purchase two teak curved to help the congregation fulfill its mission of bringing benches and two teak picnic tables to add to Haven Park. people closer to God and to one another in loving Through the gifts from Sir Daniel and the Class of 2001, the Mount was able to open communion—the essence of our 2001 Acts Haven Park on September 25, 2001. The park beckons even the busiest of students, of Chapter.” faculty, and staff to rejoice in its beauty and tranquility.

The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 5 MOUNT SCENES

The Mount in the Media Mount St. Mary’s recently received the following media coverage: Remembering Sister Margaret Los Angeles Times—Fletcher Jones Endowed Chair in Writing Clare Borchard, CSJ ’40 Marcos McPeek Villatoro had his most recent novel, “Home Killings: A April 15, 1911 – October 13, 2001 Romilia Chacon Mystery,” selected as one of the best books of 2001 in the Mysteries and Thrillers category of the Los Angeles Times Book Adapted in part from the necrology by Sister Joseph Adele Edwards, CSJ ’58 Review section (Dec.). Villatoro participated in a book review session on the Jon Beaupre Show on KPFK Radio, 90.7 FM (Aug.). ister Margaret Clare Borchard died peacefully at Daniel The Times also published a music review about a recital by Freeman Hospital after a brief illness. She was 90 years old. violinist Andrew Manze and harpsichordist Richard Egarr which SBorn and raised in Oxnard, Calif., Sr. Mary Margaret was the was part of the Da Camera Society’s Chamber Music in Historic first of four children born to Henry and Kathryn Borchard, who were Sites series. farmers and community leaders in the area. Her elementary The Tidings—published a story featuring the Mount’s three education was in the same country school where her mother and students who received the 2001 Rockefeller Brothers Fund father had been educated. After her First Communion, she Fellowship for Minority Students Entering the Teaching Profession attended St. Joseph’s Institute in Oxnard and St. Mary’s Academy (July). in Los Angeles. She received her The Tidings also ran a story about MSMC’s Education Department bachelor’s degree from Mount St. and the College’s commitment to teacher education. The article also Mary’s College in 1940, and her announced the new Weekend Graduate Education Program (Aug.). master’s degree in education at Daily News—announced the Mount’s introduction of the new UCLA a few years later. Weekend Graduate Education Program which offers working adults She entered the postulate in the opportunity to complete a teaching credential program and 1929 and received the religious master’s degree by attending classes 18 weekends a year (July). name Sister Margaret Clare the Downtown News—published a story about MSMC’s graduate following year. After making her first studies programs in counseling psychology, religious studies, and vows in 1932, she was missioned education at the Doheny Campus (July). as an elementary school teacher Eastside Sun—published a story about MSMC as one of eight and a principal in several Catholic schools in Southern California. Southland colleges and universities receiving $3.8 million in grants In 1950, the Los Angeles Archdiocese opened the Office of from the U.S. Department of Education to create high-quality Education and she became one of the first three supervisors of education and training opportunities for Hispanic-American students elementary education. She became a faculty member in the (July). Education Department at the Mount in 1956 where her specialty Business Week—featured a story about Monica Luechtefeld ’71 was children’s literature. Over the years, hundreds of future who, as Office Depot’s executive vice president of e-commerce, teachers on both campuses admired her enthusiasm for storytelling made online purchasing a profitable success for the office-supply and her love of children’s books. retailer (Aug.). While teaching, Sister Margaret Clare also served as the director Wave Newspapers and La Opinion—announced that as a of residence at the Doheny Campus, in the former Infant of Prague Hispanic-Serving Institution, MSMC received a grant from the U.S. Convent during 1969–1970, as a superior of St. Mary’s Community Department of Education to improve access to higher education for at the House of Studies from 1970–1976, and as alumnae board Latinos (Aug.). moderator. She continued her children’s literature class at the Library Journal and Publishers Weekly—gave rave reviews to Doheny Campus until 1988 when she was appointed director of the Fletcher Jones Endowed Chair in Writing Marcos McPeek Villatoro’s Learning Resource Center, and later became the director of Faculty book, “Home Killings: A Romilia Chacon Mystery.” Library Journal AV Services until 1997, also at Doheny. described it as “an excellently written procedural,” while Publishers She lived the last four years of her life in the Holy Family Weekly called it “a slick, elegantly crafted mystery.” Community at Carondelet Center, enjoying the activities and Hispanic Outlook—published a story about MSMC as one of friendship she shared with other sisters. California’s independent colleges to receive part of a $5-million grant ______from the Irvine Foundation’s “Campus Diversity Initiative,” to address Contributions to MSMC in memory of Sister Margaret Clare issues of ethnic diversity on campus (Sept.). may be sent to: Institutional Advancement, Mount St. Mary’s College, 10 Chester Place, Los Angeles, CA 90007.

6 The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 New Grants

Mount St. Mary’s College recently received the Colleges of the Sisters of St. Joseph (ACSSJ) following grants: will work with the Concordia University Education Network of Oregon in establishing the The James Irvine Foundation awarded ACSSJ E-Learning Network which will enable the $1 million to MSMC to support the attainment eight member colleges to use technology as a of high levels of academic achievement, cost-efficient and effective means of enhancing especially among students from traditionally curricular offerings through shared course

underrepresented communities, as part of and/or program delivery via technology. Ten M. BRADLEY ELLIOTT

the Foundation’s Campus Diversity Initiative. courses will be developed during the year of Anita Reno ’03, Alumnae Legacy In addition, the initiative also includes the entire grant funding and will be available to all eight Scholarship recipient, looks for her student body in the benefits of the programs. member institutions in the fall of 2002. mother, Patricia Weisser Reno ’74, “There is no liberal arts institution in The National Institutes of Health (NIH) in a yearbook. California that has more of a commitment to has awarded Mount St. Mary’s a one-year grant underrepresented students than the Mount,” in the amount of $185,000 for research training Do Ask, Do Tell says Robert Shireman, program director for the through wireless technology. The grant is a James Irvine Foundation. supplement to the Minority Access to Research Last year, Mount alumnae Specific goals of the grant include improving Careers (MARC) Program grant that the College found a new and different academic success, grade point average, and has had for the past 10 years. postcard in their mailboxes graduation rates of Mount St. Mary’s students The grant will facilitate wireless access for requesting them to become through the use of increased student support students on both campuses. While the purpose “agents” in recommending services; improving faculty, administration, and of the grant program is specifically to enhance students to the Mount. The staff understanding of strategies that are information technology skills, broaden database results are in, and according to effective in increasing the academic access, and enable portfolio development of the Katy Murphy, Assistant Provost achievement of traditionally underrepresented students in the MARC Program, all students at for Enrollment, “they are students; and improving the quantitative skills of the College will have access to the wireless impressive.” all Mount St. Mary’s students. technology. For fall 2001, 56 high school The Mount received a five-year award from The Los Angeles Province of the Sisters seniors and transfer students the U.S. Department of Education in the of St. Joseph of Carondelet has given Mount were recommended by amount of $1.8 million to establish transition St. Mary’s College $100,000 for 15 named CSJ alumnae. Of these, 11 applied centers designed to bolster student academic sister endowed scholarships which will provide and were admitted to Chalon, achievement. Mount St. Mary’s is one of 45 students with significant financial assistance. and nine enrolled; six applied colleges and universities in the country awarded The Whitecap Foundation awarded MSMC and were admitted to Doheny, grants by the U.S. Department of Education a grant in the amount of $49,400 to support and two enrolled. Alums also under Title V for Hispanic-Serving Institutions. the Student Ambassador Program. The award submitted recommendations for “The grant will allow for the creation of high will provide stipends for student ambassadors fall 2002, 2003, and 2004. tech open labs and smart classrooms which will working to motivate local high school students “Our graduates take great help increase student retention, graduation, and to pursue a college education. pride in telling prospective success rates,” says Mount St. Mary’s Provost The Conrad N. Hilton Foundation students about the Mount, and Sister Mary Williams. awarded $250,000 (payable over 5 years) to we expect to see an increase in The AT&T Foundation has awarded the College for augmentation of the Conrad N. students recruited by them,” $50,000 to MSMC and three other private Hilton Endowed Scholarship Fund. says Murphy. colleges to fund a collaborative project which The Helene Fuld Trust, HSBC Bank Another plus: “Daughters of will explore the use of technology in enhancing USA, awarded a two-year grant of $50,000 to Mount alums are eligible for an teaching and learning, increasing efficiency, and provide scholarship support to associate degree Alumnae Legacy Scholarship, lowering costs. in nursing students. and this year, seven students Mount St. Mary’s, Fontbonne College, and The John and Maria Laffin Trust awarded have been awarded this honor,” Avila College in Missouri; Our Lady of Elms a $15,000 grant to provide scholarships to says Alumnae Relations College in Massachusetts; and the Associated excellent baccalaureate students. Director Patty Desmarais ’69.

The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 7 MOUNT SCENES

Weekend College Mount Associates Enjoy Offers Travel/ Harvey House Event Study Courses As Benefits of Membership to Alumnae Continue to Grow

The following travel/study embers of the Mount Associates enjoyed a special courses are available to opportunity to savor the ambiance of the historic alumnae, subject to availability. MHarvey House at Los Angeles Union Station during Call the Weekend College at their annual event in September. The evening began with (310) 954-4050 for further self-guided tours of the passenger terminal of Union GLENN MARZANO information. Station, which was built during the height of the Depression A 12-day trip to Japan and “Joining the Mount and dedicated in 1939. Currently closed to the public and China (including Shanghai) to used only for private functions, Harvey House was one of a Associates is a great way study business and economic chain of premier railroad station restaurants operated by issues. Taught by Katherine to support the Mount. Fred Harvey and made famous by the Judy Garland movie, Whitman ’63 and Peter Antoniou. The members are a fun The Harvey Girls. The restaurant features a unique Dates of travel: March 11–22, combination of southwest Indian, Moorish, and art deco and interesting group.” 2002. Cost of travel: $3090. architectural influences. A 7-day cruise aboard a Erika Orth Owens ’50 Robert Doud, husband of President Jacqueline Powers Carnival Cruise ship to Mexico to (shown in photo with son Tim Owens) Doud, began the dinner with a blessing as he read a poem study Mexican history from he wrote for the occasion, “Locomotion” (see story Moctezuma to Vicente Fox. Prayers for Peace, page 15). President Doud led the group Taught by Fred Simonelli. Dates in a rendition of Happy Birthday for Chair of the Board of of travel: June 9–16, 2002. Cost Trustees Sister Jill Napier, CSJ ’71. Several outstanding of cruise: $1199. Mount students were among the guests, as well as the A 12-day trip to Spain and youngest Mount Associate, alumna Marisa Reyes ’01. Portugal to study and Reyes is among six new Mount Associates who have experience the multicultural taken advantage of new membership provisions that make influences of Muslim, Jewish, contributions completely tax deductible (the fee for events and Christian heritages. Taught is no longer subtracted from your gift). Membership is now by Phil Otis and Peter Zaferes. $400 per year for alumnae up to three years after Dates of travel: June 24–July 5. graduation, $800 three to five years after graduation, and Cost of travel: $2495. GLENN MARZANO $1500 five years or more after graduation and for non- alumnae friends of the College. “Because we feel so strongly Recent Mount Associates dinner events included a about the Mount, we have murder mystery theater at the Doheny Mansion, a presentation by Margaret Leslie Davis, author of Dark Side been members since its of Fortune (a biography of Edward Doheny), and a tour inception and have during the grand opening of the Staples Center. In addition established a discipline of to a special event held each year, Mount Associates also enjoy invitations, discounts, and priority seating for other giving at that level.” events, along with the joy of helping with the financial Jeffrey Whitman, chair, Mount Associates needs of the College and its students. You can join the Advisory Board and husband of Katherine nearly 125 Mount Associates who gather each year to Schrueder Whitman ’63, associate celebrate the joy of giving to the College by calling Director professor, business administration of Annual Giving Liz Zima Cottrell at (213) 477-2534.

8 The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 Mount Welcomes Former Trustees Back to Board Regent Jerome C. wo former trustees have rejoined the Mount’s Board of Trustees, the governing body of the College. Byrne Dies at Age 76 THelen Astin, who served as a trustee from 1985 to 1997, was recently named to a new term, and serves on the Educational Affairs Committee. She is professor of higher education erome C. Byrne, Los Angeles attorney and associate director of the Higher Education Research Institute at UCLA. During her career, and member of the Mount’s Regents she served as associate provost for the College of Letters and Science and interim director JCouncil, died October 24, 2001, at of the Center for the Study of Women at UCLA, was a visiting chaired professor at Brown age 76. A regent since 1978, he was also University, and held positions as a research associate in a member of the Mount Associates, the several social science research organizations. With a Heritage Society, and the Planned Giving major in psychology, she earned a bachelor’s degree Advisory Council of Allied Professionals. from Adelphi University, a master’s degree from Ohio Byrne was a specialist in labor- University, and a doctorate from the University of management relations with the firm of Maryland. She has held leadership positions for the Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher for more than American Psychological Association, has served as 40 years. He earned considerable reviewer and a member of editorial boards for attention in 1965 when he produced the psychological and educational journals, has served on Byrne Report, which was created after an more than 25 committees or advisory boards at UCLA, intense three-month investigation into and has written 13 books on higher education, women’s student unrest over the Vietnam War and education, and leadership. She has also authored close other issues within the University of Helen Astin to 100 publications and research reports on issues in California system. The report higher education. She has been a member of numerous recommended a number of changes, boards, including national organizations on education, Hampshire College, and research including the reorganization of the councils, and more recently on the advisory board for the National Center for the Study of the University of California administration into Freshman Year Experience. She is the recipient of the Association of Higher Education (ASHE) more autonomous campus units. Howard Bowen Distinguished Career Award, and is listed in “American Men and Women of The report said freedom is essential for Science” and “Who’s Who Among American Women.” She enjoys listening to jazz music, a university to fulfill its four responsibilities: especially jazz vocalists, and playing with her three granddaughters. develop students’ character, train them for Sister Mary Allen Rosholt, CSJ ’64, a Mount trustee during the 1980s, has also rejoined professions, conduct research, and aid the the board and serves on the Executive, Finance, and Facilities/Technology Committees. state’s agriculture, industry, commerce, Following her graduation from the Mount, she ministered and government. as an elementary school teacher and administrator, and “A great university must,” Byrne wrote, as the treasurer of a secondary school. She received a “if it is to live up to its responsibilities, bachelor’s degree in business administration and a attract many faculty and students who will general elementary credential from Mount St. Mary’s choose to pursue paths that the great College, and a master’s degree in administration from majority of people regard as silly or the University of Notre Dame. She serves as a member dangerous or both.” of the boards of directors of the Academy of our Lady of Originally from Grand Rapids, Mich., Peace in San Diego; Daniel Freeman Hospitals and Byrne graduated from Aquinas College and related entities in Inglewood; and St. Joseph Regional Harvard Law School (magna cum laude) Medical Center in Lewiston, Idaho. She currently serves where he was an editor of the Law Review. in the finance office of the Sisters of St. Joseph, is a Byrne was a director and president of the Sister Mary Allen Rosholt, CSJ ’64 member of the finance committees of other institutions Constitutional Rights Foundation and, in sponsored by the CSJs, and participates in the addition to his service at the Mount, was a Conference of Religious Treasurers and the National Association of Treasurers of Religious director and secretary of the Kolb Institutes. She enjoys having time with family and friends, and checking out the huckleberry Foundation. crop in the woods of Idaho.

The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 9 “We have been engaged in a journey, and today we look back at where we have traveled in the strategic thinking process and where we want to go in the next five years with the most important part of the process ahead of us—its implementation.” Itinerary PRESIDENT JACQUELINE POWERS DOUD AT THE FALL 2001 CONVOCATION For the Future— The Strategic Plan for 2001–2006

GETTING THERE THE GOALS The College has come a long way since its first long-range What will this mean for the Mount? How will we reach our planning endeavor was launched in 1975. Since that time, plans destination? were revised every five years, but it wasn’t until 1991 that Sister “We will be focusing on student quantitative and scientific Helen Oswald, a former director of institutional research, skills because students will be unable to participate in democracy introduced a formal strategic plan, one which guided the Mount without a solid grounding in the basic scientific concepts,” says until 1996 when the plan that carried the College through 2001 Doud of goal one. was adopted. “Beauty finds the extraordinary in the ordinary,” she explains To create the current plan, President Jacqueline Powers Doud of goal two. “It belongs to both the senses and the intellect and appointed a 19-member committee in fall 2000 through a we need to be sensitized to experience the beautiful. We have consultative process with the Faculty Policy Committee, the two beautiful campuses that we want to care for and preserve. Council on Staff Affairs, and the President’s Cabinet. Because of This is part of the goal.” its size and the complexity of its task, the committee convened Respect, trust, openness, patience—from office to office, almost half of its meetings on Saturday mornings over the year, campus to campus, program to program, teacher to student, each and a sub-committee met several times during summer 2001. Jill person in the Mount community to friends, donors, alums, Roth, a consultant for the Skirball Cultural Institute on parents, and unknown visitors to campus marks the service American Values, was brought on board to facilitate the orientation of goal three. “This goal is for us to be for each other planning process, guide the accumulation of ideas from the and for our students,” says Doud. Mount community, and keep the planning process on course. “Our last strategic plan had a technology goal and we have The groundwork began with reviews of external data about had dramatic progress in this area during the last five years,” says the economy, higher education, Catholic colleges, Los Angeles, Doud. “Technology is rapidly altering our structures of living, and many other facts. Then, internal data on admission, learning, and work. But we must also focus on the ethical and retention, diversity, enrollment, programs, mission, and the courtesy dimensions as we advance the effective use of this contents of the College’s own Western Association of Schools powerful tool, addressed by goal four.” and Colleges accreditation self-study were reviewed. More than 50 venues offered opportunities for the Mount community to meet, reflect, and share ideas for the College’s future. Next, the Looking Back at the Journey committee considered the six aspirations outlined in Doud’s The plan includes checkpoints for ongoing evaluation of the inauguration address in October 2000, and with the collected impact and success of each goal until 2006, when the process data, wrote more than 12 drafts before adopting a new mission begins again. statement, mission in context, and four goals and guiding What will the College be like at that time? Provost Sister strategies (see next page). Mary Williams says, “We will have pondered, discussed, and acted The Strategic Plan for 2001-2006 was approved by the together on these simple but profound goals, and we will have College’s board of trustees on October 3, and its implementation been enriched and strengthened as a college community.” m is well underway.

10 The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 MOUNT ST. MARY’S COLLEGE STRATEGIC PLAN FOR 2001–2006

M ISSION S TATEMENT G OALS & GUIDING S TRATEGIES

Mount St. Mary’s College offers a dynamic learning Goal 1. Raise the bar for student performance experience in the liberal arts and sciences to a diverse Students will demonstrate they can effectively communicate, student body. As a Catholic college primarily for engage in reasoned thinking, pursue life-long learning, and women, we are dedicated to providing a superior have the quantitative skills to function effectively in the education enhanced by an emphasis on building workplace and society. leadership skills and fostering a spirit to serve Guiding Strategies for Goal 1: others. Our measure of success is graduates who are Implement an integrated plan for measuring student committed to using their knowledge and skills to performance better themselves, their environments, and the world. Improve student quantitative and science skills Provide a systematic program of faculty development Mission in Context Assess the success of our graduates Founded in 1925 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, Mount St. Mary’s College offers associate, baccalaureate, and Goal 2. Foster beauty in our environment graduate degree programs in the arts, sciences and selected The College will cultivate beauty in our physical, aesthetic, professions. Housed on two beautiful campuses, the College and spiritual environment in order to nourish wholeness in serves one of the most diverse student bodies in the our lives. nation. Baccalaureate programs are offered at the Chalon Campus in West Los Angeles. Associate and graduate Guiding Strategies for Goal 2: programs are offered at the Doheny Campus on the historic Engage the community in dialogue on beauty, imagination, Doheny estate near downtown Los Angeles. Today, Mount St. and wholeness Mary’s is the only Catholic women’s college west of the Develop a master plan for improving the two campuses Mississippi. At Mount St. Mary’s, education is a transforming Goal 3. Become a culture of remarkable service experience. Students explore a world of ideas while immersed The College community will demonstrate exemplary service in a richly diverse, close-knit community that supports and to one another and to all those we serve through respectful, inspires them to discover their place in a world of challenge attentive communication and a timely response to the needs and opportunity. Mount students are encouraged to of all. understand themselves as leaders with a responsibility to the common good and to view their professional lives as a means Guiding Strategies for Goal 3: of service to others. Invite a college-wide approach to a culture of service A strong liberal arts focus informs every course of study. Train and develop college community to support The College is distinguished for its integration of curricular continuous quality improvement efforts and co-curricular programs that foster intellectual, spiritual, Implement and evaluate continuous quality improvement social, and civic development. The College responds to societal and educational needs through innovative academic Goal 4. Advance the effective use of technology programs such as the Alternative Access two-year program for The College will integrate technology as a tool to further many first generation college students and the Weekend strengthen academic and administrative services in support of College program for working adults. the strategic direction of the College. The College takes great pride in its more than 12,000 graduates who have become exemplary citizen-leaders in their Guiding Strategies for Goal 4: churches, neighborhoods, professions, and families. Carrying Expand access to learning and research resources on the commitment to compassion, involvement, and justice Implement online/distance learning which are at the heart of the mission, these graduates testify to Improve administrative processes the ideals of the college through their lives of generous service Develop a program on the right use of technology to their communities and to the world. Expand use of technology in teaching and learning GLENN MARZANO PRAYERS The Mount Responds to the Events of September 11 BY DON DAVIDSON

Muslim Prayer for Peace eptember 11, 2001, was a day no one will ever forget. Like many colleges and universities across the country, the Mount was stunned by the news of the terrorist attacks on the In the name of Allah, S World Trade Center and the Pentagon that morning. Most Southern Californians were just waking the beneficent, the merciful. Praise be to the Lord of the up when the series of events occurred, and those members of the Mount community who had not Universe who has created us and turned on radios or televisions were unaware of what had happened until they arrived on campus. made us into tribes and nations, While the College remained open in order to be available for student needs, President Jacqueline That we may know each other, Powers Doud and the President’s Cabinet chose to cancel classes for the day in order to let students not that we may despise each other. deal with the events according to their own needs. Some went home, while many others gathered on If the enemy incline towards peace, campus for the prayer services the College sponsored and shared their thoughts and concerns among do thou also incline towards peace, and trust God, themselves. for the Lord is the one that hears The Office of Counseling and Psychological Services was available to anyone who wanted or and knows all things. needed help in dealing with the crisis. College staff tried to work while watching and listening to And the servants of God, televisions and radios, trying to comprehend the incomprehensible, grasping for signs our nation was Most Gracious are those intact, and mourning the tremendous loss of life. who walk on the Earth in humility, A sister of Registrar Patricia Ring and the brother of Director of Annual Giving Liz Zima Cottrell and when we address them, we say “PEACE.” were in the World Trade Center that morning and were able to escape the destruction of the twin towers. Unfortunately, alumna Martha Jane Stevens ’68 was not so fortunate and was among the more than 3,000 persons who lost their lives in New York that day. Stevens was a senior vice Jewish Prayer for Peace president for Aon Risk Services, Inc., a large insurance brokerage. “Martha will always be remembered for her wonderful sense of humor,” wrote Marie Van Blaricom Maitrepierre ’68, a close Come let us go up the mountain of friend and classmate. the Lord, that we may walk the paths of the Most High. Sister Judy Molosky, CSJ ’70, director of the Center for Urban Partnership, said, “Students were in And we shall beat our swords into a state of disbelief and asked, ‘What should we be doing?’” Sister Cabrini of St. Vincent’s School, ploughshares, and our spears into adjacent to the Doheny Campus, called the center and asked if the College had any students who pruning hooks. would be available to come to their classes to provide an additional adult presence for the many Nation shall not lift up sword children who were so bewildered and scared by the events. Molosky asked for nine volunteers, and against nation—neither shall they “they jumped out of their chairs to volunteer,” as she describes it. By the end of the day, 23 Mount learn war any more. And none shall be afraid, women had spent a portion of their day in classrooms counseling the children and helping to for the mouth of the maintain a sense of security and safety. Lord of Hosts has spoken. A variety of classes and events sought to alleviate the pain of the tragedy. Students, faculty, and

Lighting candles in memory of those who suffered losses on September 11 are (left to right): Jennifer Torre, coordinator of Campus Ministry for the Doheny Campus, Jessica Figueroa ’03, Laura Gomez, coordinator of Campus Ministry for the Chalon Campus, Erica Thomas ’03, Junieth Robles ’03, and Rocio Zaragoza ’03.

12 The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 FOR

RICK MENDOZA PEACE Native African staff on both campuses assembled at noon Prayer for Peace on Friday, September 14, to observe President Bush’s call for a day of prayer Almighty God, the Great and remembrance. Political Science Thumb we cannot evade to tie any knot; Lecturer Douglas Becker invited the the Roaring Thunder that splits College to join his class in a discussion of mighty trees: the events, and faculty and staff joined the all-seeing Lord up on high who sees students in a broad discussion of issues, even the footprints of an antelope on a both personal and political. The entire rock mass here on Earth. College community was asked to visit the You are the one who does not hesitate to respond to our call. local Red Cross to give blood and the

You are the cornerstone of peace. response was tremendous—as it was GLENN MARZANO nationwide. MSMC staff member Bushra Nasser discusses her faith during The services included prayers of many Muslim Awareness Week. Native American faiths, which are included here. Director Prayer for Peace of the Center for Cultural Fluency Debbie Giunta shared with the College community a wealth of O Great Spirit of our information about Islam to help in understanding the terrorist acts were not consistent with the Ancestors, I raise beliefs of Muslims. Giunta pointed out that: my pipe to you. • One-fifth of the world’s population (1 billion people) are Muslim To your messengers the four winds, and • Eighteen percent of the world’s Muslims live in the Arab world to Mother Earth who provides for your children. • The world’s largest Muslim community lives in Indonesia Give us the wisdom to teach our • Five million Muslims live in the United States children to love, to respect, and “Islam is both a religion and a complete way of life,” Guinta said. “Muslims follow a religion of to be kind to each other so that they peace, mercy, and forgiveness, and the majority have nothing to do with the extremely grave events may grow with peace in mind. which have come to be associated with their faith. Fear comes from ignorance.” She also directed Let us learn to share all good things that the College to visit the Web site www.islam.org to learn more. you provide for us on this Earth. Together with Maria Lyons, Doheny director of student activities, Giunta organized Muslim Awareness Week at the College in early November. A series of speakers, panel discussions, and Jainist Prayer for Peace videos were presented to heighten awareness of the Islamic religion. “No one knows much about Peace and Universal Love is the essence Islam. We wanted to open everyone up to it,” Giunta noted. of the Gospel preached by all the One of the speakers at the Muslim Women’s Panel during the week was Dafer M. Dakhil, Enlightened Ones. The Lord has preached that equanimity is the Dharma. Forgive do I creatures all, and let all creatures forgive me. Unto all have I amity, and unto none enmity. Know that violence is the root cause of all miseries in the world. Violence, in fact, is the knot of bondage. “Do not injure any living being.” This is the eternal, perennial, and unalterable way of spiritual life. A weapon howsoever powerful it may be, can always be superseded by a superior one; but no weapon can, however, be superior to non-violence and love. JOSEPH ZANETTA

Students, faculty, and staff gather at the Doheny gates for a day of prayer and remembrance on September 14, 2001.

14 The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 Excerpted from Locomotion By Robert Doud Read at the Mount Associates event at Los Angeles’ Union Station, September 23, 2001

America sings, and poets hear the songs, and write them down. Pray for poets, so that they will be careful, so that they will get it right, see it right, and say it right. Pray for our buildings and our architecture, so that they will be beautiful, that the people in them will be more beautiful, think beautiful thoughts, do beautiful things. Let us find poetry, find meaning, even in death, even in destruction, even in terror, even in evil, Because beauty is deeper than evil, and ultimately, evil is nothing. So then, beauty is the being in everything: sister of goodness—cousin of being itself, life most precious, and self-abundant reality. We pray for cooks and kitchen workers, servers, bar tenders, and all who serve in order to delight us. What we delight in is beauty and beauty trains our taste. Protect our buildings, planes, and trains, Fill our journeys with beauty, Drain them of danger. Let our only terror be the one of not loving your beauty enough, God, and not seeing it in one another and the world, not being grateful for the goodness we are, and have, and know, and cherish. We pray for poets, painters, sculptors, musicians, actors, directors, writers, dreamers, lovers, teachers, students, storytellers, and all those in love with creativity. Beauty educates. Beauty creates. Beauty prays. RICK MENDOZA

“Fear comes from ignorance.” —DEBBIE GIUNTA, DIRECTOR, CENTER FOR CULTURAL FLUENCY

“The world will learn from this. As individuals, “Prayers for Peace” Arabic calligraphy by Hassan Al-Rawi we need to think about how director of Omar Ibn Al Khattab Foundation, a local Muslim mosque and center for we can change the world activities for the community. He concurred with Giunta in his opening remarks: “The and make a difference. first word in the Qur’an is ‘learn,’ which is a duty of all women and men. Education is so We are the future.” important to tearing down barriers. We must use knowledge to come together.” —WENDY DUCHEN ’02 The panel included four American Muslim women, whose families originated in Egypt, Bosnia, Pakistan, and Afghanistan. “September 11 was a tragedy for all mankind, including Muslims,” said Edina Lekovic, a UCLA graduate and journalist with Minaret magazine. “For Muslims, it is forbidden to take an innocent life or to commit suicide.” Lekovic, along with the other women, told of being stereotyped by their fellow Americans because of their appearance. Traditional Muslim women wear garments that cover all but their hands and face. This practice, known as hijab, was demonstrated at another forum held during the

The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 15 Christian Prayer for Peace Blessed are the PEACEMAKERS, for they shall be known as the Children of God. But I say to you that hear, love your enemies, do good to those who hate you, bless those who curse you, pray for those who abuse you. To those who strike you on the cheek, offer the other also, and from those who take away your cloak, do not withhold your coat as well. Give to everyone who begs from you, and of those who take away your goods, do not ask them again. And as you wish that others would do to you, so do to them. MONICA LOND

Hindu Prayer for Peace Mass of the Holy Spirit on the Doheny Campus Oh God, lead us from the unreal to the Real. Oh God, lead us from darkness to light. week. Mount staff members Jamal and Bushra Nasser (see photo, page 14), both Oh God, lead us from death to immortality. Muslims originally from Yemen, discussed their arranged marriage, which prompted an Shanti, Shanti, Shanti unto all. in-depth discussion. Oh Lord God almighty, may there be peace Faculty members Michele Dumont and Eric Stemp hosted an open forum on in celestial regions. terrorism at the Chalon Campus in October. “This is probably the most important May there be peace on earth. May the waters be appeasing. thing I have ever had to do,” Stemp said of his role in expressing his feelings about the May herbs be wholesome, and may trees and events that led up the beginning of the bombing of Afghanistan. “This is harder than plants bring peace to all. May all beneficent any chemistry lecture I’ve given.” beings bring peace to us. Dumont and Stemp took differing views on the war that was underway. “I was May thy Vedic Law propagate peace all afraid we would drop bombs and take innocent lives,” Dumont explained. “Not that I through the world. don’t want justice to be done, but I don’t feel a military response is the right response.” May all things be a source of peace to us. And may thy peace itself, bestow peace on all, Stemp differed: “My first response was denial. Second was sadness, followed by and may that peace come to me also. anger. I prayed for justice. While there is nothing we can do to change this [the terrorist attacks], we must hunt down the people responsible for this. We need to send a clear message to the world we will not tolerate this.” “Remember that every true At the Mass of the Holy Spirit, held on both campuses October 15 and 16, believer is the brother of President Doud summed up the College’s response to the events with these words from her homily: every other true believer . . . Remember that faith is in What do we think of when we think of the most beautiful word in any language? the heart.” Regardless of the language, regardless of our age, regardless of our background, our religion, our race, our upbringing—probably the word that universally comes to – QUR’AN mind is LOVE. What was the universal message we heard from the cell phones of airplanes and collapsing buildings on September 11? We heard “I love you.” What the spirit inspires is peace and what more do we need today than peace? It “The hallmark of the life of is the deep, heartfelt experience of being in the right relationship with God. It is the spirit is forgiveness. peace that gives us strength to change the world. The hallmark of the life of the Let us heal the wounds and spirit is forgiveness. Let us heal the wounds and bring forgiveness and unity to a bring forgiveness and unity broken world. to a broken world.” At the forum on terrorism, student Wendy Duchen ’02 summed up the thoughts of —PRESIDENT JACQUELINE many of her fellow students when she said, “The world will learn from this. As POWERS DOUD individuals, we need to think about how we can change the world. We can make a difference—we are the future. We need to be sure history doesn’t repeat itself.” m

16 The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 PHOTOS BY GLENN MARZANO Honor Roll of Donors A s we begin 2002, we are thankful for the Mount’s success and pray for peace in our nation and in the world. We were stunned by the tragic events of September 11 and saddened to learn of the loss of alumna Martha Jane Stevens ’68 in the attack on the World Trade Center. Prayer services, counseling, and campus forums helped us deal with these tragic events and the story Prayers for Peace in this issue describes the events as they unfolded. I was proud of the compassion and faith that our students, faculty, and staff expressed. Like the rest of our nation, the business of Mount St. Mary’s College must go on. I am pleased to share with you the Honor Roll of Donors and annual report for fiscal year 2000-2001, my first as president. We finished our 75th anniversary year in a strong financial position and with much success in raising much-needed funds to support the College, its students, and our many valuable programs. We are grateful for the generosity of the alumnae, other friends, corporations, and foundations that were all part of our success in the past fiscal year. The Fritz B. Burns Foundation awarded the College $1.5 million to establish our second endowed chair, the Fritz B. Burns Endowed Chair in Education. We met the challenge of the W.M. Keck Foundation, providing an endowed fund of $900,000 to maintain our science laboratories and programs, thanks in part to a $250,000 gift from The Fletcher Jones Foundation. The Sisters of St. Joseph continued their support of the Mount with a gift of $100,000 to enhance the named Sisters of St. Joseph Endowed Scholarship funds. A grant from the Coca- Cola Foundation allowed us to establish the Women and Minority Entrepreneurship Center. A host of other foundations and corporations made generous contributions to our success: Edison International, the William H. Hannon Foundation, the Merle Norman-Nethercutt Foundation, the Rose Hills Foundation, the Sterling Foundation, UniHealth Foundation, and Von der Ahe Foundation. We have historically been the beneficiary of generous foundation and corporation support. While these gifts provide invaluable support to the Mount, we need to supplement them with your support in order to continue offering Mount students a superior education. In a recent letter from Mary Anne Sterling Houlahan ’75, first vice president of the Alumnae Board, she challenged more of her fellow alumnae to participate in our Annual Fund. We would like to raise the alumnae donor participation level from the modest current level of 17 percent to 50 percent. We are also undertaking a bold initiative to double the College’s endowment in an effort to reduce dependence on tuition revenue. Implementing our unique mission is a complex and costly endeavor and, as you know from your own education, it pays lifelong dividends. Each day I learn more and more about your distinctive achievements across the professions and in numerous areas of service to your families and communities. Management guru Peter F. Drucker tells us that adopting a strategic plan with more than five goals is perilous because you cannot address them adequately. We are proud to have developed a concise, yet comprehensive strategic plan for 2001-2006 (see story, page 10). Its creation was the result of countless hours of study and reflection by the Strategic Planning Coordinating Committee and the involvement of the entire Mount community. Together, we can ensure the success of the Mount and its graduates in the years ahead. Those who are listed here have been instrumental in making a difference in the lives of our students, who in turn will make a difference in our world. We thank every one of them for their generous and thoughtful assistance.

Jacqueline Powers Doud President

The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 17 Honor Roll of Donors

CLASS OF 1939 Marguerite Carlton Kingsley Patricia Smith Weseloh Gifts from Gifts:$8,702 Vincentia Ginevra Lesko † Donors:6 – 38% Mary Albachten McDonnell CLASS OF 1949 Alumnae Frances Dutra Cutler MA Yvonne McDonald Schaper Gifts:$2,120 Margaret Illingworth HS Blanche Van Oort Spitzer Donors:15 – 38% The following alumnae have Margaret Moran § HS Arabella Barnes Williams † HS Patricia Riesner Armstrong † generously made gifts to Mount St. LaVerne Carlton Rollins † Mary Baca † Mary’s College at the following levels Mary Young Verga CLASS OF 1946 Eleanor Gmeindl Boka during 2000–2001 fiscal year. Ethel Kristofek Winslow Gifts:$4,730 Madeline Pettrow Byrd † HS Those with initials MA after their Donors:17 – 63% Marguerite Biggs Cromie names are members of the Mount CLASS OF 1940 Vivian Primising Ahle † Virginia Debley * Associates; those with LMA have Gifts:$290 Mary Needels Block * Roberta Fawcett contributed $15,000 for lifetime Donors:4 – 44% Marion Hills Farrell † Bernice Long Horn † membership; and those with HS Ishbel MacIntosh Murray Helen Crane Freitas * HS Patricia Spain Lorick after their names are members of Colette Verbeck Regan † Dorothy Grundy Littleton † Adelaide Spuhler Mealy the Heritage Society. Margaret McConnell Rendler † Virginia Brown Marovich Ginny Langdon Pratte † Frances Fitz Ruhoff Garland O’Rourke Parten Natalie Rohe Russell CLASS OF 1929 Jeanine Hery Perron † Katherine Williams Taylor † Gifts:$510 CLASS OF 1941 Rita McLoone Reilly Mary Sargent Weaver Donors:2 – 100% Gifts:$1,174 Marta Terrazas Riveroll Mary Ann Lu Yu HS Olivia Zink Benjamin Donors:10 – 48% Catherine Johannes Sterk ● Mary Scannell McClure Maxine Hough Berdan Gertrude Cramer Stimson ● HS CLASS OF 1950 Charlotte Cerrute Bourne Betty Fluor Taylor Gifts:$1,765 CLASS OF 1932 Esther Elder Harrington * Jacqueline Hansen Thomas Donors:21 – 50% Gifts:$1,800 Geraldine Tracy Jones Kathleen O’Hanlon Truxaw † Frances Miyake Chikahisa Donors:2 – 33% LaVerne Keogh King Jean Flanagan Weber Patricia Murphy Coulson Helen Shubert Millet Beatrice Ginevra Langston Helen Reimann Wood † HS Elyse Baxter Crisfield † Eileen Nason Rhyner Nancy Laubacher Miller * Jeanne Kingston Di Maria Marie Teresi Preisler † CLASS OF 1947 Mary Krug Erlandson CLASS OF 1933 Rosemary Johnson Stewart † Gifts:$3,125 Ruth Kuntz Finnegan Gifts:$100 Peggy Matthews Weatherhead Donors:14 – 61% Genevieve de Grood Gorciak † Donors:1 – 33% CLASS OF 1942 Hallie Bundy † Betsy Knieriem Hook Helena Geier Keefe † Gifts:$675 Shirley Teichman Conniry * Audrey Telley Jonas-Strutt † Donors:4 – 25% Pat Gisler Galt ● MA Dorris Weaver Michaels CLASS OF 1935 Peggy Perry Kehoe HS Winifred Gegg † HS Betty O’Brien Miller † Gifts:$750 Charlotte Meyer Muriel Rochefort Gustin Anna Puetz Ott Donors:2 – 29% Lois Baumstark Sudmeier † HS Jean Colberg Hanna † Erica Orth Owens † HSMA Patricia O’Connor Hickey * Yvonne Wightman Whitley ● Margaret Moore Hodgson * Mary Clare O’Brien Pettit † ● Lucy Milligan Molloy (R.I.P.) Frances Shannon Joy ● Kathleen Ryan Pudrith CLASS OF 1943 Patricia Keelan HS Eleanor Roberts CLASS OF 1936 Gifts:$3,250 Corinne Falvey Mullane Maryann Munnemann Roll Gifts:$475 Donors:7 – 27% Helen Connelly O’Callaghan † Frances Hills Sorrentino * Donors:2 – 33% Margaret Weber Gray Lorraine Murphy Purnell ● Gloria Putman Stoica * Maria Mankiewicz Kociencki Lucile McCullagh Jacobs † Lenora Geier Shay † Louise Powers Turner † Mary Bunce Schwarz * Mary Pansini LaHaye Patricia Borchard Watson * Jacqueline Valentine Wise † Patricia Laubacher * CLASS OF 1937 Mary Emerson Limebrook † CLASS OF 1948 CLASS OF 1951 Gifts:$1,445 Bernice Brady Medinnis MA Gifts:$5,210 Gifts:$13,560 Donors:6 – 43% Mary Shannon Slaughter ● Donors:17 – 55% Donors:36 – 72% Dorothy Meyer Depew Roseann Bouchard Berman Kathryn Ashe Armstrong Thelma Coleman Fluhr CLASS OF 1944 Portia Hayes Cotter Huguette Hery Clarizio ● Genevieve Faeh Fraga HS Gifts:$745 Mary Jane McGrath Craycroft Corinne Cunningham * HS Margaret Donovan Kelly † HS Donors:6 – 40% Doris Schiffilea Harris * HS Gloria Mankiewicz Curtis † Bernice Carls Lieb † Mildred Barry Creamer Pearl Butier Henzgen † Dolores Welgoss De Grassi ● Rosetta Mallen Martin Mary Jane Fritzenkotter Fee † Margaret Wylie Jackson † Mary Ellen Gray Delagrange Marguerita Geier * Dorothy Schmidt Knauf Joan Russell Doonan * Alice Shannon Guizot † Betty Ann Knoch * Rosemary Schuler Dvorak † CLASS OF 1938 Patricia Logsdon † Marie Aguiar Lemke † Mary Lou Hart Forbath Gifts:$8,350 Mary Holt Winkler Maribeth Harvey Lillywhite Evelyn Kraemer Francuz ● Donors:4 – 29% CLASS OF 1945 Sister Marylouis Markel, CSJ HS Claire Kassler Gaffney Annette Schurich Doyle Gifts:$1,100 Patricia Becker O’Brien † Frances Formaneck Gagliardi Lorainne Gibson Padula Donors:9 – 57% Elizabeth Peukert † Susan Robertson Gerard † ● Margaret Johnson Prindle Jane Sage Adams † Yvonne Portmann Rousculp † Eloise Martinez Helwig † Jane Bidlake Vallely § HS MA Margaret Miller Edwards ● Willa Dowd Schaniel † Mary Janney Iannucci Onriette Lebron King Regina DeCoursey Sinsky † Angela McDonald Kay

Honor Roll Accuracy The donors listed in this Honor Roll made gifts to Mount St. Mary’s College during the year July 1, 2000, to June 30, 2001. All gifts received after July 1, 2001, will be acknowledged in the next Honor Roll. Please be assured that your support means a great deal to all of us at Mount St. Mary’s College. The Institutional Advancement staff has endeavored to ensure the accuracy of this report. We apologize for any oversight or errors and would appreciate being informed if they occur.

18 The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 Honor Roll of Donors

Joyce Gisler Kelly † Doris Higgins Kinsella Rosemary Heffron Dorazio Mary Lou Jandro Kimmel * Portia Spencler Loughman Sue Colburn Erickson Mary Circle Joyce Devine Lendl Ana Maria Cota MacFarland Patricia Sanders Fontes † $250,000+ Mary Alice Connors McCann * Callie Orfanos Matheopoulos † Rosemary Brunet Giacomi Barbara Terpening McGourty † HS Mary Meichelbock † Rosemary Condon Gray † President’s Circle Geraldine Biggs McGrath † Mary Doyle Modjeski Nancy Galt Haynoski $100,000–$249,999 Jane Donnelly Melanson Claire Fitzgerald Molnar Anne Bondan Ingebrigtsen Chancellor’s Circle Kathleen O’Connor Moran † Gloria Will Napoli MA Barbara Williams Johnson $50,000–$99,999 Rosemary Mikulich Pisani Peggy Parkinson Patricia Ching Lee † Margaret Delavigne Porter Lillian Pereyra Marylu Mattson † Provost’s Circle Rita Murray Porto Patricia Pierce * HS Jude Longshore Nichols † $25,000–$49,999 Arlene Russie Rees HS MA Barbara Kalthoff Raymond † Joan Gocke O’Brien † Mary Ann Cunningham Reilly † Betty Cain Reddick Carlina Smith Orr † Purple and Gold Circle Genevieve Weeger Smurda Susan McDonough Riser Eileen O’Loughlin Pinza * $10,000–$24,999 ∆ Helen Szandy Stewart Patricia Bollig Seymour † Rosalia Quintana de Godfrey * Rose Marie Bachand Thomas Gloria Day Thiele Kathleen McGlincy Rezzonico † † † Rossiter Circle Rita Ries Veatch † Margaret McInnis Verge Genevieve Ortega Roberts † $5,000–$9,999 § Phyllis Tukich Wenner ● Nellie Beridon Walker † Eileen LaBelle Rodman Anne Wong Yee * Dorothy Smith Walleck † Mary Ellen Breen Rowe St. Joseph Circle Kathleen O’Rourke Yuhl † Mary Weidinger Young * Helene Hopp Schnorr † $1,000–$4,999 Carol Atchison Steffes † CLASS OF 1952 CLASS OF 1954 Stella Del Duca Yost Carondelet Circle Gifts:$6,240 Gifts:$14,855 $500–$999 ● Donors:24 – 59% Donors:40 – 67% CLASS OF 1956 Lea O’Donnell Adza Patricia Carroll Absey † Gifts:$9,780 Coughlin Circle Maria Fontana Beaston † Joyce Mazzarelli Anderson † Donors:32 – 46% $250–$499 * Vivian Burgess ● Ella Jo Bunyard Barber † Peggy Coates Amante HS Barbara Hartman Caraccio * Kathleen Higgins Barela Barbara Book Baxter † Brady Circle Beverly Halpin Carrigan ● HS June Swithen Beebe Elaine Pfiffner Beliveau $100–$249 † Bebette Gualano Coleman LMA Jeannette Slattery Beverly Bee-Beatrice Benko * Rose Cracchiolo Collins * Gloria Francis Bowen † Sally Heenan Bernard Patron Marie Astier Devine † Joella Allen Broadway † Joan Green Calder $1–$99 No symbol Ann Spaulding Donlin † Joyce Markel Brown * Lucy Cohen † HS Eileen Micklish Hempfling † HS Marian Seeley Curtis † Margaret Munnemann Cohen Susan Crowe MA Margaret Scott Howell † Jeanette Gualano D’Andria Joan Novy Cutler Sally Scott Crowley * Margaret Bradish Kelley John Ellis Teresa Moreno De Stefano * JoAnn Smith Cunningham † Joan Murphy Maechling ● Mary Holland Freese Mary Dolan-Lonergan † Katherine Daly * Elaine Moore Celeste Gourdeau French Regina Mason Fitzgerald Janet Grant Easton Dorothy O’Hara Norris * Barbara Bashe Gaudino † Joan Schneider French † Mary Park Enos † Camilla Munton Picard Jane Brander Gilligan § Joan Carey Garvin MA Maria Silva Erickson † Marion Meyer Power † Georga Grupe HS Trudy Diggins Hayes † Leontine Ricoute Ewins † Toni Tortorici Quesada * Gloria Arias Hampton Eunice Smuske Hubbard Dorothy Huarte Gallivan MA Juanita Cusack Quinn † Ruth Lackey Heath Patricia James Johnson † Nancy Mack Gallivan Rita Blecksmith Ryan † Milania Austin Henley ● HS Helen Lackey Kerr Carole Froehler Gaynor Joan Shaw Salkeld Ann Freese Holland Valerie Munton Krummer Mary Catherine Brow Gowey † Maureen Boylan Scherzberg † Patricia Quinn Holt Nora Higgins Masterson † Jonelle Gagel Haraksin Marjorie Gegg Trengove † Joann Vosika Hudak Barbara Vaccaro Mills Nora Martin Hepp † Carol Moore Trudelle † Claudette Drennan Kane Julie Ambersley Puth † Kathleen Bergin Hill † Mary Ross Kasimatis † Jacqueline Picard Rall Verna Kiesz CLASS OF 1953 Elise Kerckhoff Alison MacDonald Riggs * Mary Ann Bauerlein Kraemer † Gifts:$12,723 Anita McGowan Kirkpatrick † Maria Elena Suarez Sambrano Rosemary Saal Kvaas † Donors:40 – 59% Anna Macchio Kocvara Carol Weldy Spalluto * Barbara Darling Mancuso † Sheila Sullivan Banken LMA Anne Park Kraemer Anne Stevenson † Mary Ann Odell McEveety † Charlotte Rohe Bell Margaret Holtsnider MacMunn (R.I.P.) Jane Marshall Talso Sheila Kelly Muller MA Therese Martin Blunt † Carmen Martinez-Bergum † Barbara Lee Upson Geraldine Roberts Nelson Maria Martinez Bolster Patricia Perram Michelmore Pat Smith Walker Frances Owen † Catherine Scully Brenneis Dolores Martinez Olson Margaret Nester Walters † Carol Paolozzi Mary Ann Greer Browning † Shirley Burke Paolini † Beverly Gueno Watkins * Helen Morearty Primising Nancy Newell Cain Jean Call Plinck Janet Horejsi Prukop † Eleanor Leavell Carter † Peggyann Campbell Reed † CLASS OF 1957 Jean Doyle Seaman * Delia Alvarez D’Aiuto † Kathleen Ford Salkeld * Gifts:$17,450 Annette Orland Shannon-Batinovich Nancy Herbuveaux D’Angelo Eileen Hainley Sauer † Donors:48 – 51% Jacquelyn Kuras Smith ● Wana Phillips Del Olmo * Barbara Dobrott Stapleford † Florence Okihara Bath † Kathryn Kendall Spalding Patricia Murphy Dempsey Justine Weiher † (R.I.P.) Alice Ganz Bauer * Jacqueline Bigelow Stevens * Genevieve Castellanos Denault HS LMA Gloria Buccieri Biagiotti † Lorna Stevens * Camille Lutfy Donaldson CLASS OF 1955 Jean Schnieders Brunelli ● Sheila Thornton Loretta Fanning † Gifts:$3,979 Harriet Hillebrand Burns † Elizabeth Trowbridge * Jean Walsh Frick † Donors:26 – 45% Theresa Binckley Byrne Kathleen Flynn Vernon † Marilyn Munton Gutierrez Georgia Maloney Belardi MA Alice Osti Carriere † Patricia Curran Walter Mary Alice Zalesny Hawkins † Jo-Anne Kealohanui Briseno † Raquel Casillas HS Patricia Talmon Williamson † Gretel Dietzel Hines † Sandra Dilley Cassidy Cecilia Castellanos * Joanne Jackson Wright Barbara Scherrer Holland ● Mary Ann O’Connell Connolly Emma Apodaca Cervantes †

The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 19 Honor Roll of Donors

Financial Summary Gifts and Grants Summaries 2000–2001 2000–2001

Income and Expenses (in thousands) Alumnae Gift Summary Annual Fund $ 270,073 Revenue and reclassifications Special Gifts 26,096 Tuition & Fees $ 28,116 Planned Gifts 4,852 Less institutional financial aid (7,500) Special Events 6,055 ______Total tuition and fees, net 20,616 Total alumnae gifts $ 307,076

Room & Board 5,105 Federal and State Grants 1,083 Total alumnae contributors 1,592 Private Gifts and Grants 5,963 Investment Income 1,333 Largest donation $ 40,000 Net realized and unrealized losses (3,052) Da Camera Society 747 Total matching gifts* $ 44,675 Student Loan Funds 267 Miscellaneous 616 ______Private Gifts Total Revenues $ 32,678 Alumnae $ 307,076 Corporations and Foundations Expenses (including matching gifts) 1,875,385 Instruction $ 8,948 Faculty/Staff 37,232 Academic Support 5,683 Other Friends 1,147,776 Student services 4,593 Parents 8,210 Insitutional Support 8,674 Trustees and Regents 380,412 ______Operation and maintenance of plant 3,237 Residence halls and food service 3,186 Total private gifts $ 3,756,091 ______Total Expenses $ 34,321 * Included in the private gifts of corporations and foundations

Decrease in net assets $ (1,643) Expenditures

Residence Halls and Food Service 9% Operation and Maintenance of Plant 9% 27% Instruction

Institutional Support 25% 17% Academic Support

13% Student Services

20 The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 Honor Roll of Donors

CLASS OF 1958 Donna Ziebarth Junghardt † Gifts:$23,420 Sister Kathleen Kelly, CSJ § MA Donors:52 – 60% Mary Grimmett Lenihan † Classes with 50% or more Mary Alice Salter Ambrose † Elizabeth Matz Link † Participation Barbara Goldsmith Aquino HS Rosemary Orsini Link † Mary Ellen Antoniak Braun Evangeline Cde Baca Madrid Patricia Sharkey Carter Celia Sharp McCabe 1929 100% Sheila Farnan Casinelli † Deanna Maraccini McCauley † Barbara Studer Collins † Eleanor Gillet Moreno 1951 72% Margaret Darmody § Elizabeth Navarroli * Karen Brow De George Rosalie Meggiolaro O’Grady 1954 67% Jean McDermott Di Rado Mary Rose Pasic † Sister Joseph Adele Edwards, CSJ ● Mary Diaz Passafiume † 1946 63% Fae Falvo ● Gayne Harvey Pinto-Bennett † 1947 61% Rachel Fitzgerald-Shumway † Antoinette Fogliani Pizzorno Mary Cramer Franco † Helene Hudson Powers † 1958 60% Nancy Hevner Fuller † Geri Haven Rios Dorothy Richardson Gansel † Claire Roach ● 1952 59% Carol Doyle Gibson † Sandra Nolan Rush † 1953 59% Lillian Scott Gnotta † Janet Lewis Ryan-Miller † Mary Schott Griley * Chere Major Stark 1945 57% Sharon Felker Hayden Dorothy Schaefer Steege * Marianne Hinsberger Horan Barbara Trotter † 1960 57% Margaret Sprigg Horst Jeanette Valentino Villalobos Arline Krause Johnston † Barbara Bouchard Westigard * 1948 55% Betty Weber Kriegh Ann Riordan Westphal † 1957 51% Annette LaBerge MacDonald † Donna Puccinelli Whitworth † Theresa Mangold Kathleen McCoy Wright 1961 51% Paula Walsh Marsden Maria Alicia Martinez † CLASS OF 1960 1950 50% Theresa Colarossi Martter * Gifts:$5,215 Carron Vincent Maxwell † Donors:38 – 57% Ann Powers Medica * Mary Prendergast Alafetich Margaret Ward Montante Marilyn Marcus Allen Evelyn Villa O’Brien ● Susan Cochrane Alverson † Reunion Class Participation Frances Bock O’Leary † Donna May Avery † Mary Pat McClurg Paddock Judi Bauerlein Patricia Minney Phinney Rita Simeon Boags † 1951 72% Linda McCarthy Remley * Cheryl Bockhold Jo Bondan Roche Linda Ruby Bolstad 1961 51% Mary Ann Gariffo Sadler † Billie Lynn Tucker Brown ● Patricia Myers Schaefer Kathleen Feeley Cahill † 1956 46% Pat Yaeger Schaub Patricia McGinity Carlson † 1966 34% Dolores Schock † Charlotte Carrari Ann Fabian Stoffel * Priscilla Engle Carroll † 1971 21% Sylvia Norwood Taylor * Joanna Arlotti Charleton Josette Temple † Julie Wilson Cole * 1981 16% Celia Gonzales Torres ∆ Patricia Connor Mary Lynch Tschirhart † Patricia Mooney Crowley 1976 11% Shirley Toy Tung Erlinda Caluag Dancer 1986 8% Marilyn Walters Patricia Reap Dern Carol Crawford Weidenkopf Mary Connolly Fugate † 1991 6% Mary Ann Whitney † HS Patricia Gornick Gramm † Charlene Rule Wilkinson † Kathleen McGowan Harriff † Marie Zeuthen † Rosemary Byrnes Hegenbart * Mary Louise Kolbert Hoffman * CLASS OF 1959 Mary Kennedy † Gifts:$11,285 Margaret Kite Donors:41 – 45% Maryvon Laumann Kraetsch Jean Robbie Baumann Sue Ekberg Laszloffy Gail Esker Bucklein ● Sharon Leahy * Dolores Perea Caldwell Marilyn Brassor Nagel Elizabeth Short Campbell † Marilyn Jamison Pappas † Elizabeth Austin Carlin † Barbara Sadler Rolfe † Marilyn Ball Carvin Marguerite Roth * HS Pierangela Figini Castaneda † Judith Weber Roughton Gloria Travaglini Chess † Dolores Schiffert ● Gloria Strangman Doran JoAnn Hartman Sheerin † Mary Hogan Dunsford † Judy Scherb Skraba † Patricia Mears Fine Lucinda Power Wallace Mary Maechling Flynn † Sally Fanning Hanton

The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 21 Honor Roll of Donors

CLASS OF 1961 Martha Mandujan LoVetere * Gifts:$8,595 Jeanette Binder Martin Donors:45 – 51% Linda Marsh Mason † Phyllis Lieb Ambrose * Suzanne Mayer § HS MA Lutier Bernard Bole Jane Hancuff McCrea MaryAnn Bonino HS MA Gail Reed Minichiello † Linda Feinberg Callon * Mary Erschoen Morris Judy Cascales † Jean Moynier Pamela Foley Colburn Nena Jeffares O’Connor * Arline Martin Currie Janice Pemberton † Joy Shallenberger Curry † Georgia Hamilton Perry Mary Karig d’Urso † Valerie Werner Platt † Betsy Fleming Donovan Kathleen McCarry Robe MA Mary Polchow Engstrom Mary Fonteyn Roldan Palma Ciarocchi Freestone Mary Caratan Sloper LMA Mary Walsh Friesen † Elizabeth McCready Stark † Katherine Covelli Gray * Dorothy McGowan Thomas Diane Souva Haggerty † Marie Treacy * HS Evelyn Hatt Patricia Diltz Wallace * Rosanna Smith Hile ● Mary Lou Poloni Weidlich † HS Donna Schneider Huckaby † Yvonne Priscu Zellmer Ingrid Steinwasser Weissmuller † Sally Frank Wallace MaryGail Kinzer Hutchins HS (R.I.P.) Katherine Schreuder Whitman § HSMA Sandra Rogers Woehl † ● Yolanda Ponce Landis CLASS OF 1963 Carole Whittaker Kathryn Schott Lewicki † Gifts:$20,345 Patricia Calvano Wolfe † CLASS OF 1965 Marilyn Mohr † Donors:52 – 47% Sheila Sausse Xitco † Gifts:$14,493 Barbara Mullen † Carol Kroll Babbitt Donors:46 – 42% Margaret Murphy † HS Janice Leal Bass CLASS OF 1964 Virginia Krause Bennett Liz Swiertz Newman * Anne Marie Rieger Boenisch Gifts:$6,445 Eileen Murphy Bigelow HS Judy Kelly Page Joan Brosovic Donors:44 – 34% Carrie Skirlick Blackaller MA Mary Collins Pizzorno Barbara Buckman HS Colleen Gillen Azen † Nancy Chappell Borchard † Ann Duerr Regan † Kathleen Arn Checchi * Linda Bizzelle ● Anonymous † Nancy Bergin Rodenhurst Marian Menges Crowe † Kathie Heinecke Bozarth * Kumiko Kazahaya Cross † ● Carol Hein Rome Kate Earnhart Lynn Albizati Brown † Carolyn Crowe † ∆ Lucia Weaver Rygh Carol Clem Enright HS Cynthia Galbraith Buzan † Joanne Palmer Currie * Paul Salamunovich † Mary De Solenni Freeman † Judith Jonuska Clarke † Diane De Anda † Marilyn Schafer Peggy Carr Friese Ellen Kotrba Cline ● Patricia Chapman de la Torre ● ● Rita Scherrei Catharine Romano Gerster Susan Kolp Curtis MA Jane Zola Delahanty HS MA Georgina Foerst Smith Alice Zamora Gorman † Cecelia Wright Di Bernardo * Barbara Beesley Dietterle Linda Cox Stellern † Lois Terry Herndon-Risinger Aurelia Ruggiero Dickinson Margaret Hudnall Friedrich † Mary Weber Succuro Harriet Frappia Hofmann MA Jacqueline Suess Dienemann * Lawreen Crain Gallagher † Mary Ellen Kroger Tolley Joan Hourigan Diane Drolet Suzanne Kowalewsky Gruna Joan Hamill Trafecanty * Mary Jane Nouguier Humphrey Mary Ann Palotay Dueppen Mary Nolan Howell † Diane Weston Wagner Karyl Donovan Iannone Sharon Curran Flynn Christina Lloreda Huber Janet Bass Wallace Patricia Kirk Jack Cathy Nichols Giedraitis Therese Holleran Jacobson † Kathleen Snedden Williams † Judith White Jones † Maria Felix Halka † Carol Dalton Jahn † Christine Ward Wolfe Joan Kays Mary Lee Storey Halpern † Kathleen Splain Lathrop Sharon Lisle Writer † Virginia Leitold Kelly Madeline Drnek Hamilton † Vivien Lo Pizzo ● Betty Jordan Zarcone † (R.I.P.) Renate Kerris † Jeanne Schanhaar Hoover Ellen Cooper Loretta Margaret Langhans † Marilyn Berutto Iamele † Mikie Simon Maloney CLASS OF 1962 Judith Merino Light † Joan Kaemmerer Kasparian Dorothy Marron † Gifts:$52,667 Bernice Fijak Lynch-Bajada † Mary Couture Killmond Sharon Moyer Martin MA Donors:41 – 42% Enid Evans Macken Michelle Pierrong Klepper † Linda Samson Matthews † ● Kathleen Delaney Bertram Rosemary Strano Mancuso † Antonia Turner Kottman Kathleen Baker McCambridge HS Cecilia Ingersoll Boskin Janet Diss McCrorey Olivia Grieco La Bouff † Kathleen Mitchell McGroarty Michele Connors Bouchard Mary Harris Moffatt † Marjorie Rojas Lensch Nancy Reiley Morgan Janice Smith Brandmeyer † Carole Cook Molony † Joan Huesman Madden † Carola Peus Nichols HS MA Nancy Westberg Brill-Downey Marilynn Murray * Danette Hoffman Magilligan † Colleen Durant O’Shaughnessy ● Zoe Vernon Burke Kathleen Herman Nally Martha Sprigg Martin Margaret Schuster Olszewski Margaret Cleary Busher † Kathleen O’Leary Obal Linda Hardy Michelin † Carole Rounds Peccorini Linda Lee Butcher † Lucy Daley Olson * Eileen Miller Margaret Norton Preston † Linda Bockhold Butler Leanne Peters Julie Psomas Mullen ● Ann Kilgore Reay † Mary Norton Butler † Hiroko Shimooka Plummer † Virginia Speltz Mullin Camilla Tortoreto Rowe * Emma Hamilton Curran Collette Boland Quinn † Susan Murphy Orr * Esther Ramirez Salazar Maryann Dobbs Geraldine Okamura Radman † Mickey Leahy Payne * Dianne Plou Schautschick † Barbara Gamba * Jolene Mullins Radovcich Patricia Milke Poindexter † Leigh Albizati Segel * Betty Walker Grubbs Jeanne Redell Ruiz Kathleen Earl Principe Mary Ann Stocker Shaw † ● Lynda Schauppner Grundhofer Patricia Thompson Sando Gail Fiedler Romansky † Jacqueline Farber Stanton † Nancy Gardner Horne Nance Slattery HS Peggy Leahy Starr * Sheila Le Blanc Steers Kathleen Kendall Janet Hebert Smith † Jeanette Kroger Steiner Margaret Bush Supple Joanne D’Alesandro Kruger Judy Belluz Sulaitis Cecelia Schmahl Stratford HS Mary Ruplinger Warkentin HS LMA Margaret Senese Lechtman Judith Bleak Walker Janet Olimski Trautmann † Barbara Hong Yamasaki † Mary Lou Wehan Lester † Olivia Plascencia Webber Vicki Young †

22 The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 Honor Roll of Donors

CLASS OF 1966 Toni Bannan Gross LMA Kathryn Macek Gifts:$6,800 Elaine Ziegler Hagedorn † Marie Van Blaricom Maitrepierre Mary Circle Donors:45 – 34% Karen Messina Hemenway * Moreen Rogan McGurk * $250,000+ Mary Akitomo Lucinda Loomer Humphry Suzanne Depew McIntosh † Janice Ambersley † Bridget Cotter Johnston Teresa Estrada Mullaney † HS President’s Circle Betsy Dickerson Azariah † Karen Carr Joyce † Christine Klick Newman † $100,000–$249,999 Virginia Lynch Bristol Patricia Kelly-Brown † Patricia Ponczocha † Chancellor’s Circle Tina Von der Ahe Brown † Patricia Maccarrone Le Roux † Barbara Mosellie Shaia $50,000–$99,999 Teresa Werner Broyles ● Michelle Keavney Levine Sharon Peterson Sulentor † Elizabeth Campbell Caffrey † Eleanor Tschiderer Lysecky † Mary Goodwin Vanis † Provost’s Circle Marilyn Ard Cameron † Patricia Crean MacDonald ∆ $25,000–$49,999 Kitty Carton † Sister Mary McKay, CSJ CLASS OF 1969 Sandra Pawlowski Comouche † Belinda Barry Mitchell † Gifts:$10,890 Purple and Gold Circle Gloria Dougherty * Margaret Colburn Morrison Donors:60 – 38% $10,000–$24,999 ∆ Erica Mauz Dowd † Patricia Joyce Murrow Jeanne Burnham Black Mary Jo Arana Ferrell Deborah Greaney Parker ● Jane Lonsdale Bowman Rossiter Circle Mary Gallagher Noreen Page Peschke † Adele Vezeau Burbridge $5,000–$9,999 § Pauline Cipriano Gary Rosemary Peters † Shelley Cavanaugh Calde Donna La Cour Garza † Christine Sullivan Pontius Elaine Camuti † St. Joseph Circle Alene Finn Griffin * Marline Radovcich Eileen O’Connor Casanova $1,000–$4,999 Judy Bridges Hamer Louise Rupp * Christina Cartusciello Caspary Patricia McGreevy Heaton Pauline Roberts Singleton Jill Kozeluh Cavanaugh † Carondelet Circle Maria Jones Hoffman † Patricia Hohman Sorenson † Margie Lew Chan Wilcox $500–$999 ● Emily Deutsch Keller * Edith Steinwasser Barbara Kingman Chesney † Marilyn Spaw Krock † Rose Marie Whaley Tashima † Maureen Peverada Chris Coughlin Circle Mary Kessler La Croix † Susan Cain Tellem Lois Whitney Comeau $250–$499 * Michele Pendergast Ley Adrienne Barden Toth † Terese Riendeau Crane Pamela Hallenbeck Litz † Margaret Wright Nicki Curran Brady Circle Anne Splingaerd Megowan † Kathie Andrew Yoder Kathleen McCabe Cyrot $100–$249 † Paula Meichtry * Kathleen Davison † Ethel Olah CLASS OF 1968 Patricia Desmarais * HS Patron Carmen Guerero Pearson Gifts:$7,744 Luz Sanchez Eidenmuller $1–$99 No symbol Kathleen Phillips Donors:49 – 37% Ann Silva Estrella Toni Propotnik * Patti Szilagyi Adams Kathleen Kent Garvey ● Carol Hricik Ule Susan Schanz Rausch Irene Duarte Barclay † Kathryn Samson Gillespie † Grace Kadner Wickersham † Donna Marie Hogancamp Risse † Katie Krock Barrett Katherine Crowley Hagemann † Norina Cartusciello Sinclair Pamela Harvey Bartelt Gloria Maraney Harrison Anne Thesing Staunton Donna Bernard Susana Hernandez Araico † CLASS OF 1970 Mary Porter Stember Irene Camuti Bernard Palma Nitti Holland Gifts:$2,380 Elizabeth Clark Stevens Janet Bonneville Teresa Keeler † Donors:22 – 20% Margaret Weber Susank ● Felice Brown Brault † Mary Beth Stonestreet Kitchens Bernadette Terril Aliprantis Judith Tarbet Rose Mary Carroll-Johnson Deborah Bottoms Lefevre ● Marybeth Howells Ammann † Mickie Tynan Annemarie Clark-Osterhaus † Kathleen Minnick Lloyd Elaine Veyna Bannatyne * Mary Fitzgerald Vavrik † Mary Alice Huff Conway Martha Jesseman Long Barbara Jones Barenfeld * Julie Buswell Vetica Maria Cortina Doris Lopez * Sue Keeler Beltran Mary Clare Gorman Walker † Anne Seaman Curtin † Cheryl Mabey-Ruebensaal Patricia Dale Rose Renter Wilson Diane Diem Clare Collins Marquardt Joan Wright DeFreece Cecelia Brewer Wright † Marie Driever Christine Martin Yvonne Cassady Gabor † Sister James Marien Dyer, CSJ Mary Beth Burggraf Martin Mary Ellen Gormican CLASS OF 1967 Maureen Brindley Eaton Janet Wolff Maulhardt * Jean Dixon Helwing Gifts:$17,485 Ruth Stoering Estrella Mary Ann McCabe McGann † Teresa Nardo Kaye Donors:49 – 37% Yvonne Burdo Everson Peggy Horany Miller Mary Lillig Koenig Mary Ann Strouts Ammons † Donna Benoit Faker Mary Pat Molander-Scull † Linda Gibb McCann Penelope Perez Anderson † Marie Mayotte Fiellman Kathleen Johnson Morey ● Marcia Broaddus Niessen Paulette Marshall Barry † Mary Vore Frinell Edna Bernal Murphy Maria Gutierrez Ott † Billie Anne Bay † Jaimie Johnson Fuller Carol Edgerton Natland Margaret Carroll Torrance Paula Bazar-Sandling † Macrina Garcia Mary Arneson Odell Barbara Murway Tweedy † Mary Bruno Beynon † Carol Feloney Garibay † Jean Briggs Peterson Susan Von Tobel † Elaine Williams Boehm Barbara Gutierrez † Virginia Yettke Phillips † Barbara Rice Waterkotte † Ann Marie Hohman Brinton Mary Annette Irvine Hall † Barbara Kirsch Poole † Patricia Moe Weiler ● Claudia Calandrino * Diana Leonard Hauptman Diane Lorenzetti Powell Sydney Wilson Wigle Victoria Chaney-Brosman † Helen Hawekotte Veronica Leon Renken † Alicia Gutierrez Wilson Melody King Chasen * Carole Herrick Hodges Trent Albizati Riesner † Patricia Konoske Dey † Carol Huber Joan Masenga Rotunno MA CLASS OF 1971 Linda Williams Di Noto Kathleen Villar Jacinto Jo Anne Preston Schell Gifts:$4,085 Michele Dumont Francine Bell Johnston † Geraldine Schnieders Schlutz Donors:19 – 21% Linda Parry Ebright † Victoria Russell Kennedy † Adele Zarate Skibba Ellen Korte Buehler Helen Beck Edstrom Jeanne Fitzpatrick King Kathryn Whiting Slavin * Darlene Ferencz Cunzeman † Ann Edwards Marceline Lazzari † Ruth Meyer Smith Elsa Echeverria Anne Baehr Evans Martha Maddex Lewis Agnes Somogyi-Malinko † Elaine Edler Eileen Brick Gibbs Pamela Williams Lieb Patricia Carberry Stalder Elaine Engel Fresco † Ann Finnegan Gish Arlene Sled Lucchesi † Carmen Godinez Sullivan Ramona Vance Haywood

The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 23 Honor Roll of Donors

Anne Dietz Hessler CLASS OF 1974 Carole Strohm Holcomb Gifts:$2,012 Monica Spillane Luechtefeld MA Donors:22 – 16% Eileen McArow * Henry Alviani Kathleen Hintz McNabb † Kristine Klumph Bounds Loretta McBride Musselman ● Diane Sanborn Calloway * Marjorie Flynn Petersen Barbara Kanne Carnahan Anita Heinz Peukert Ann Donovan Fisher * Pensri Pladisai † Therese Flood Carol Pindar Roth † Rene Potter Hale † Helen Antczak Sanchez Shirley Belleville Kenworthy Susan Trinkaus Villa Eira Klich-Heartt Anonymous † Mary Ann Medon Lucia Sally Frick McLeish CLASS OF 1972 Rosalie Fraga McVay Gifts:$5,135 Wendy Jones Murphy Donors:24 – 23% Janet Fisher Petersen † Gina Esposito Cappannelli † Patricia Weisser Reno Joanne Jabuka D’Amico * Margaret Poucher Romano † Kathleen Greaney Delgado † Cynthia Dias Selassie † Kathleen Knudsen DeSantis † Molly Bannan Sones Marisela Aldana Robinson † Catherine Pugel † Michele Dunne Lorraine Stege † Dianne Rosenfield Mary Maggio Rudolph † Mary Kathryn Durando Nancy Cooper Stringer Kathleen Snider * HS ● Myriam Perdices Easton Phyllis Smith Whitmore CLASS OF 1979 Phyllis Kelley Falls † Cristina Yi CLASS OF 1977 Gifts:$2,940 Carol Gibson † Gifts:$3,915 Donors:23 – 15% Roslyn Olaes Granger CLASS OF 1975 Donors:26 – 20% Karen Adams-Davis ● Doris Getzinger Holmes Gifts:$13,480 Patricia Pine Anthony Alicia Andujo * Cathryn Ankeney Kozuki † Donors:28 – 18% Julie Ruesenberg Beck † Marilyn Armstrong Belanic MA Margaret Young Kwan † Francine Aguilar-Meadors † MA Susan Owaki Bierman Regina Cabrera Bravo Deborah Lasseter † HS Margaret Antczak Catherine Pruss Bunnell Joan Cashion Mary Lou Lynch Elaine Veyna Bannatyne * Mary Barich Byers * Laura Cuddy † Patricia Orr Theresa Leggett Boyle Michele Robinson Cosgrove † Margaret-Ellen Frankel † Shelley Pighin Maria Cortina Suzanne Cote-Egusa Mary Hansen Sheila Ryan Riley Judith Fitzpatrick * Janis Davidson-Carter Judith Thompson Hourani * Marilyn Houlihan Saulnier Alice Gardello † Toni Gullotti Duchene * Ann Farber Kuhns ● Joyce Jones Savage Michelle Gergen Rosa Fernandez Julie Westervelt Lehmann Margaret Kolegraff Swezea Kathleen Haley Trudy Forbes † Natalie Harris Martinez † Solveig Aasen Villicana * Angela Hawekotte * Laurie Anderson Friend * Deborah Pavetti Kathleen Splane Wesley † Mary Anne Sterling Houlahan MA Shayne Skinner Golden † Bryn Kingston Risler Ellen Whelan † Hilary Fryer Jacobson † Paula Zovich Kruzic Eugenia Sabado Suzanne Plummer Killingsworth Lydia Maldonado-Calzada Pamela Spencer Smith * CLASS OF 1973 Elaine Kindle MA Joan McAuliffe Shirley Storch-Sherman † Gifts:$3,160 Carolyn Wheeler Klein Alita Covel Ngo April Hazard Vallerand † Donors:26 – 18% Virginia Bolen Margerum † Pamela Kennedy Oborski Ann Pickar Walker † Elizabeth Cavallero Ames † Michelle Melanson HS MA Katharine Miller Pezanoski Karen Watson Theresa Angelo † Lynn Crevier Morrisette † Nancy Brubaker Rez Pamela Pine Weaver Mary Schaniel Bechtel Mary Beth Weber Mosbat Rosa Maria Salazar Lorraine Marshall Wright † Jerilyn Hicks Beck * Peggy Dunnigan Perkins Patricia Muller Sanders Claudelle Zack † Elaine Kreiner Berman † Michele Rhilinger § Susan Gottenbos Shellooe Beverly Bonzon Rose Solimando Roberts Ora Foley Skipper CLASS OF 1980 ● Mary Breden Susan Becker Sargent Judith Carter Smith Gifts:$1,535 Michelle Brooks Burke Kirsten Norskog Supancheck Linda Drop Yerdon † Donors:25 – 14% Karen Cabral Sumiko Watanabe Ueki Joyce Harrison Alley Lucrecia Coloma † Dorothy Vessa CLASS OF 1978 Jill Bergdahl Baker Esther Storie Ehrlich Patti Widdicombe * Gifts:$1,180 Kathryn Hartleben Barnes † Susan Atkinson Gamble Bette Payson Worth † Donors:16 – 10% E. Paige Sexton Barrett ● Mary Pat Parten Gonzalez Emily Emery Blair Nancy Duncan Blake Diane Rowland Hays CLASS OF 1976 Cecilia Dias † Sharon Bongfeldt Donna Veilleux Koeppel Gifts:$2,036 Giannina Donatoni Joyce Centofanti Diane Tonks Mackin * Donors:14 – 11% Anne Zachary Fruguglietti Anita Comeau Gladys Mayo Paula Vukmanic Bacinski † Teresa Car Gannon Monica Dam Kathleen McCallum † Mary Bakke Mary McEntee Gosnell Cynthia Etz De Lain † Mary Corty O’Connor * Elissa Resler Bender Katherine Hunter † (R.I.P.) Katie Keller DiDonato Vickie Neuvert Peters Dorothy Matlick Caruso-Herman Marsha Munoz Jutovsky † Lorraine Arellano Edsall † Aldo Pumariega Nancy Izzo Cecconi Judith Kruzic Leach Susan Lowe Ericksen † Donna Putziger Juanita Gomez † Clara Gonzalez McGovern Rachel Guzman Espinoza Angela Kucia Samstag † William Hamilton Margaret Roslansky McKean Georgi Leest Garnevicus Marilyn Baumgartner Shirk Aganaze Jones Pamela Merriam † Cynthia Holt Joanne Griffo Svarda Joanne Monteith Susan Stark Meyer Miwa Kojima Izumi † Mary Ann Ware † Margaret Leandra Moser Margaret Morris † Patricia Alano Jayo Marie Chalifour Pollak † Melba Jones

24 The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 Honor Roll of Donors

Yvonne Tessier Kazmer Maria Fernandez-Fletcher Lourdes Vargas † Gloria Stoner Lurie Nediljka Kosor Graf ● Elaine Walsh † Mary Circle Mary Nell Drust Malone Mary Lee Denman Griswold $250,000+ Roxanne Moore Riley † Barbara Weinhouse Handell CLASS OF 1987 Rita Sequeira Lisa Humphries-Wilson Gifts:$1,520 President’s Circle Patricia Headley Sullivan Mary Cruz Johnson † Donors:14 – 8% $100,000–$249,999 Pamela Lutz Joyce * Susan Stapleford Anderson † CLASS OF 1981 Stephanie Little Virginia Bauer Chancellor’s Circle $50,000–$99,999 Gifts:$1,437 Teresa Buoye Maloof Sheryl Hutchings Bell † Donors:31 – 16% Roberta Goodkin Mendelsohn Iraida Fernandez Cano Provost’s Circle Linda Carlson Baker † Rebecca Lind Roberts Fiona Ridgway Chatfield † $25,000–$49,999 Carol Fisk Bennett † Teresa Rodriguez-Yip † Victoria Hernandez Elder Judy Boster-Mark Mary Lorenz Sand † Lurline Garrett Purple and Gold Circle Suzette Low Buchanan † Mary Kay Stearns Christine Darcy Henningsson $10,000–$24,999 ∆ Barbara Kucia Condrey Deborah Ulrey-Crosby † Stacey Marchus Hickman Corinne Ising Dodge Lisa Kirchen Wierwille Jennifer Bowman Masterson † † Rossiter Circle Patricia Dominguez Ellis Stacey Hunt Neuhauser † $5,000–$9,999 § Marilou Monsalud Fabro CLASS OF 1984 Claire Matranga Noland ● Robert Feller, Jr. Gifts:$1,750 Claudia Ruiz St. Joseph Circle Lisa Ferigo Gaston Donors:18 – 9% Catalina Gonzalez Sanchez * $1,000–$4,999 Jean Mera Gima Barbara Heim Bridge Rosalind Mendoza Heyman Jean Streuber Bushnell CLASS OF 1988 Carondelet Circle Cynthia Eagle Lamberti † Marguerite Connelly Gifts:$2,910 $500–$999 ● Carol Mamykon-Venus Elizabeth Saly Cooke † Donors:20 – 8% Bonnie Marblestone Margaret Durkin Martha Reyes Arguedas Coughlin Circle JoAnna Visosky McGeoghegan † Maria McMahon Eberts Bernadette Barrett $250–$499 * Mary Behrens Morton Tambara Franco-McKinney Donna Lappen Bastasch † Joan Peter Noneman Shellee Castle Hale * Anne Kristin Bishop † Brady Circle Lola Workman Osborne Patricia McKinnon Karen McKnight Compton $100–$249 † Stella Maldonado Padilla Nancy Mills † Karen Costello Lynne Broderick Phillips † Joan Morris ● Catherine Emley-Akanno † Patron Mary Costa Pietrowski Jenny Moutard Mott Gail Arrowood Flood $1–$99 No symbol Leona Castro Poe Janet Crawford Peck † Denise Goosby Tamia Lashley Rempel Mary Perez Faith Yamamoto Ichida † Cecilia Garcia Calangian † Victoria Layland Rixford Karla Ross † Nina Carter Jackson ● Leslie Cunningham Elizabeth Sundsboe Samarzich Jo Ann Schlick-Bonot HS Kelly Kester-Smith † Ana Velez Difley Ellen Eccleston Sletten † Kimberly Lomasney Stephens † Lori Koutouratsas Mary Dorgan † Angela Patin Stern Sandra Dominguez Verhagen Zelda Nash Nancy Eng † Marguerite Krappman Tolley Christine Ryder Susan Bohn Karr * Maryann Sanchez Vale CLASS OF 1985 Teresa Sciaroni Sandford † Patricia Kessler * Catherine Anspach Whittington Gifts:$2,260 Jeanne Soukup Angela Lindberg CLASS OF 1982 Donors:8 – 5% Yvette Vasquez Suarez † Teresa Loughlin ● MA Gifts:$2,160 Linda Barnett † Janina Sukhu Kathleen Baumgartner Marafino Donors:16 – 8% Patricia Cribbs * Wende Wawerchak Peggy Moore † Lisa Thomas Barile Dorothy Pagtama Low Mary Myers Tanya Butler † Michele Boileau Schmalzried † CLASS OF 1989 Lilybell Luces Nensey Rebecca Odell Clough ● Laurie Sherwood † Gifts:$1,510 Cassandra Larson Ornelas Lorraine Bragg Daskal Joan Jacobson Swift † Donors:18 – 9% Jean Rains Lisa Wells DeHaas † Dina Engle Tossberg Patricia Costanza Buffaloe Abigail Newberger Robbins * Jane Dong-Yu Agnes Zelus MA Maria Buse Milda Tomkus Susan Haselton Haas † Wai-Yee Chan Choi Maria Valmidiano † Ann Marie Tancredi Hom † CLASS OF 1986 Maureen McGuire Franek Lilly Polansky Weissinger † Joan Higashi Kanemaru Gifts:$1,330 Maurice Hamington Barbara Zajac Carol La Fourcade-Hightower Donors:19 – 8% Annette Monteith Johnson Maureen McMorrow * Lourdes Brent Judith Pittam Kane CLASS OF 1991 Patricia O’Neil Hoying Karen Reyes Buenaventura Monica Espinoza Little Gifts:$1,065 Denise Teasley Kathleen Bush Angelica Arellano Martinez Donors:14 – 6% Nora McGrath Warren Katherine Grosse Chance Jolean Tran Matsumoto Maria Avila * Dorothy Bimber Worley Carla Scloessman Cotti Rose Jacobs Meltzer † Jill Pizzuti Crevier † Carolyn Akiyama Yamashiro * Therese Cowen Rita Nebeker ● Julia Dalton Karin Breitenstein Cox Karen Pinson Laura Jaurequi CLASS OF 1983 Veronica O’Connell Dale Ursula Ortiz Rutter Mary-Heather Barnes Kahklen Gifts:$2,450 Rhonda Trutanich Dannehy Caroline Saltzman Bridget Kaumeheiwa Donors:24 – 12% Denise Griggs † Kathryn Brown Schaffer Susan Konzal † Rose Calicchia Albanese Janet Hunt Kohl Jeanette Serrano Serapio † Jennifer Marano Marshall Adrienne Allison * Allison Lynch † Jennifer Payad Wright Danielle Fischer McOuat Mildred Kirschbaum Altfeld Gliceria Mananzan-Rosario † Marissa Macabeo Redington † Janine Blocher † Wendy Campos Matthews CLASS OF 1990 Sharon Ryan † Barbara Buhs Teresa Neiditch Norris Gifts:$2,613 Tina Sanchez Theresa Vandepas Daggi Betty Hicks Price Donors:22 – 9% Ruby Tsang-Cheung Laura O’Flaherty Daniels Louise Karch Raya † Gabriela Alarcon Arellano Kari Wolfe Lisa Peters Derleth Patricia Sandri Brown

The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 25 Honor Roll of Donors

CLASS OF 1992 Alma Ortiz Gifts:$685 Mildred Rojas † Donors:11 – 5% Christine Taing Jennifer Bright Jill Tureaud Rhena Marie Suva Carusillo † Suzanne Scurria Catalano CLASS OF 1996 Sharon Kirk Gorman Gifts:$5,615 Christine Radovan Kim Donors:13 – 3% Jenny Chen Lee † Rivien Beauchamp Amobi Ann-Marie White Medeiros Arthur Armada Lisa Kipper Moeller Lillian Caliman * Victoria Garcia Rodriguez Kristina Dam † Trudi Morgan Saltamachio Laurie Errasti John Veatch Karen Wigmore Griffiths Vianney Hernandez CLASS OF 1993 Christine Krebsbach Johncola Gifts:$1,175 John Knight Donors:18 – 8% Michelle McGowan Juanita Welch Accardo Lynne Dastous Morse Nancy Marcello Burns Beatrice Nichols Tamara Devlin Green Phyllis Nemphos Shoemaker Sonali Perera * MA Agatha Bannan Lisa Vincent Hardimon Genoa Robledo Monica Bilog Miriam Herrera CLASS OF 1997 Olivia Rojo Tina Boteilho Adrienne Kimura-Agena Gifts:$1,906 Angila Romious Nadia Cardenas Jennifer Kurihara † Donors:23 – 4% Steven Scoggin Megan Carnate Mary Jo Manning † HS Pamela Beck Marie McAusland Seitz Margaux De Leon Lucia Castellana Martinez † Barbara Austin Bundy ● Donna Marie Tamburro Rachel Espinosa Jamie Parsley-Honour † Marianna Hud Crider Regina Zerillo * Kimberly Fine Justina Pimentel † Lisa Crowder Julissa Forte Marilyn Rosow-Cooper † Reyna Cruz CLASS OF 1999 Brooke Hardcastle Roselle Sanchez Ruth Dirkes Dailey * MA Gifts:$1,908 Felicia Haronis Stephanie Nelson Sanders Afrodita Fuentes Donors:23 – 9% G. Marie Holmes Paolina Schiro † Laurentina Gonzalez Theresa Aceves Laura Hyatt Bernadette Villa Wagner Marissa Grafil Cynthia Ashby Kia Jones Judi Hemenway Watts Gaion Herring † Monica Becerra † Julianne Lapham Lynnda Womack Jane Huseby-Shurtz Trovoyum Branson Katrina Larimer Maricar Inigo Monica Cabrera Heidi Merkin CLASS OF 1994 Christine Iturrino Nora Cobian † Ilesha Oza Gifts:$790 Noreen McNew Sarah Conger Michelle Perry Donors:12 – 4% Carolyn Merkel † Maria Farias Chastin Pierman Connie Salazar Alves Rachelle Nesgoda Karen Flummerfelt † Marisa Reyes Karen Anthony Patricia Frates Paganucci † Susan Gionet * MA Cristina Rivera Cari Messer Cassady Suzanne Patton Regina Hargens Jennifer Sampson Amy Foreman-Wykert Isabel Rivera Julie Jackson Hershberg Nancy Sandoval Deidre George-Mullins † Elizabeth Shaheen Robert Jones Suzanne Schroeder Rita Johnson Abigail Velazquez † Maria Madero Nalini Sharma Richard Martini † Samantha Xaymountry Eriko Mori Maria Tiu Susanna Miele † Deborah Young Diana Murphy Elena Villa Berthalou Pangelinan Hayley Raynes Brianne Williams Heidi Hurskainen Robertson † CLASS OF 1998 Yvette San Juan * Rosario Salas Gifts:$4,240 Alison Seid Erica Jager Wang † Donors:28 – 7% Sheryl Lyons Seifer Susette Aguiar Angelino Tabisola * MA Gifts from CLASS OF 1995 Linda Banderas Melvyn Villena Gifts:$1,560 Donna Beacom † Vicky Yamamoto † Other Friends Donors:20 – 6% Marina Belenkaia-Nazmiyev Teresa Arballo Barth † Tori Burley Canillas-Dufau MA CLASS OF 2000 CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE Jennifer McCormick Bartlett Edmund Duran † Gifts:$801 $50,000-$99,000 Carole Bostrom Josefina Garcia Donors:8 – 3% Nancy Powers Johnson Vanessa Lopez Burgos † Vivien Joy Gatpandan Peggy Charboneau * MA Karl H. Loring Francisca Campos Pat Golden Stephanie Gray Evelyn Shaffer Martha Verduzco Charre Norman Gray, Jr. Annie Lin George Shaffer Jergen Chua Thomas Hoener ● M. Veronica Martinez Gloria Vasquez Galarza Elizabeth Guevara Kelemen Michelle Seaton PROVOST’S CIRCLE ● Frances Baca Gardner † Lynda Larsen Alice Simmons * $25,000-$49,999 Laura Gimenez Esperanza Lopez Aimee Jade Sison Henry C. Bowman Virginia Hurst Maria Lopez Barbara Walker James A. Cole Frances Johnson † William Maddigan † Sheila Cole Victoria Jones Darla Menkee-Buff CLASS OF 2001 John J. Gillin Christina Legg * Jane Harris Nadeau Gifts:$536 Martha Gillin Gabriela Lopez Michele Nelson Donors:30 – 6% Katherine Hughes Ngu-Mui Lu Elizabeth Penaloza Anonymous Roger K. Hughes

26 The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 Honor Roll of Donors

Maria D. Hummer Raymond Siebert Marie C. Brude Annabel E. McCarry Donald Sloper Luis Art Camarillo Mary Circle Joan Palevsky Wanda Teays Arlene Castillo $250,000+ Robert H. Tuttle Timothy J. Thompson Bing Kee Chan Philip Wright Elisabeth Choate-Ciletti President’s Circle PURPLE AND GOLD CIRCLE Joseph M. Zanetta Andrew Cianciotto $100,000–$249,999 $10,000-$24,999 Dorothy E. Zaveruka Edward A. Clark Jacqueline Powers Doud Bruce Zelus Horacio R. D’Agostino Chancellor’s Circle $50,000–$99,999 Robert Eugene Doud Wilfredo B. De Guia Michael A. Enright CARONDELET CIRCLE Mary P. Disterhoft Provost’s Circle Claudia Foster $500-$999 Denise A. Duffield $25,000–$49,999 Mark E. Foster John T. Coughlin Michele Fine May Hannon Thomas P. Danis Daniel J. Finnegan Purple and Gold Circle Margo Ryan Peck Merlin Dorfman Richard P. Franklin $10,000–$24,999 ∆ Nancy Pine Mary Patricia Dougherty Don A. Frye Alex Stogryn Richard M. Ferry Joseph F. Gentile Rossiter Circle J. Robert Vaughan (R.I.P.) Kirby A. Galt Joseph R. Glantz $5,000–$9,999 § Margaret Vaughan Elizabeth M. Goodwin John E. Gonzales Catherine Kwan Elaine M. Haller St. Joseph Circle ROSSITER CIRCLE Jane Lingua James M. Hamada $1,000–$4,999 $5,000-9,999 Emmett W. MacCorkle Terry J. Hatter Helen Ryan Bryan Cindy Moore Trudy Hatter Carondelet Circle Jerome C. Byrne (R.I.P.) Rev. George O’Brien John G. Huber $500–$999 ● Spiro Cakos Charles G. Pavlish, Jr. Hector M. Huerta Louis M. Castruccio, Esq. Edward P. Reilly Karen A. Jensen Coughlin Circle Helen M. Elliott Ruth Le Sage Reilly Joy Jones $250–$499 * William H. Elliott Eileen Napier Smith John P. Kalasky Anonymous Glenn Smith Ruth H. Knapp Brady Circle Margaret G. Larkin Henry Tenaglia Ralph J. Konzal $100–$249 † Thomas E. Larkin, Jr. Janet H. Thomas Donald B. Lloyd Fiorenza Courtright Lucas Mari B. Wadsworth Mary Lo Pizzo Patron Edwin K. Marzec Jack Ybarra Lyman G. Lockwood $1–$99 No symbol Zelda Ann Marzec Kerry L. Zoechling Anthony Lysakovski A. Barry Patmore Robert Zoechling Marcelo Marquez Robert J. White Carole Patmore Mary McCullough Anne G. Wilcoxen Patricia Shea COUGHLIN CIRCLE Bart McLaughlin Jean E. Zajac Gail Sullivan $250-$499 A. Ken Meadors Elizabeth Zima John P. Sullivan James E. Brophy, III Efrain E. Mino Jeffrey G. Whitman Bertrum M. CeDillos Jennifer Moore PATRON Maria C. Del Molina Martin Moran, Jr. $1-$99 ST. JOSEPH CIRCLE Judy Fellner Budi Muljono Andi T. Ackerman $1,000-$4,999 Debra D. Flaherty, M.S., P.T. E. Dennis Murphy Joanna Ackerman Alexander Astin Jan R. Gable Martin J. Nicholson Harold W. Aloiau Helen Astin Debbie Depuy Giunta Ronald Oard Ete Anderson Glen Banken Patricia E. Isely Irene F. Oku Christopher M. Antons Idell Bannan (R.I.P.) Mary Ann Jackson Gina Renee Orozco Agatha Bannan James Belanic Gayla A. Kraetsch Hartsough M. Sue Ott Elena Harper Barnes James R. Belardi Robert G. Kurz Lee E. Owens (R.I.P.) Carla K. Bartlett Richard Belardi Diane Marsh LeMay Orlando D. Penetrante Rosalio Batres James P. Cafferty William G. McGagh Angela Perkov Monica I. Bilog Sylvia Caratan Thomas V. McKernan Gregory Podegracz Joshya Bodaniel Thomas J. Coleman Aloysius Michael Carrel Reavis Patricia Bortle Alice R. Crilly Michael E. Polito Ann Helm Rike Tina Ann Boteilho Donald L. Curtis Alicia A. Rodondi Jerri Rosen Larry V. Buus James J. Delahanty Mariette T. Sawchuk Charles Schleininger Nadia Cardenas Robson Dufau Helen Tsuda John A. Schutz Gerobin Carnate Timothy M. Finnegan Leonard E. Walcott, Jr. Mary Sedgwick Megan Carnate James Flanigan Louise M. Wildee Eugene Kelly Shank David C. Carnevale Patricia Flanigan E. Marita Sheeran Ralph D. Cataldo Daniel F. Gallivan BRADY CIRCLE Jack H. Sherman George S. Cawthorn Charles M. Grace $100-$249 Rocco Siciliano Marina M. Clark Mary Kay Hughes Caroline Ahmanson Glenn A. Smith Barbara E. Coffey Carl N. Karcher Clinton C. Alexson George E. Snow Carl B. Coleman Margaret Karcher Barbara A. Becker Lucie Spencer Ofelia S. Concepcion Alexander T. Kurz , Jr. Paul A. Becker Robert Sullivan Bennio Cortez Kathy Moret Daphne N. Bennett Janie Powers Tronson Ronald R. Cromwell Louis Moret Terry Benson Raul Vargas Susan Crowson Silvio Nardoni Phyllis M. Berger Edward Vigil Donald Davidson Marshall C. Sale Richard Bosman Ed Von Tobel, Jr. Wilfredo De Belen Gena Schmid James M. Boyd Rosemary Wanta Margaux De Leon Richard F. Schmid Edward T. Bradford Mary E. Waters David A. Del Padre Eleanor Siebert Gary M. Brown Eugene C. Weinstein Leroy G. Dickerson

The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 27 Honor Roll of Donors

Anne Donahue Nancy Sandoval Matt H. Doran Suzanne Schroeder Robert A. Ede C. Sue Schuerman Donna Emmanuel James E. Scott Pat Ermer Joaquin Sepulveda Louis G. Ertle Nalini Angelina Sharma Rachel Espinosa Thomas Shepherd Carmen Fernandez Jelka Skoric Kimberly A. Fine Daryl G. Smith Shirley Flucus Maria Solano Julissa Forte John A. Thomson Jimmy Garcia Maria Rochell Tiu Corinne A. Gillick Sharon A. Vairo Mary E. Grogan Serafin Velasco, Jr. Laura Guerrero Elena Villa Carlos E. Guzman Hildegard Weck John Hall Brianne R. Williams Martha W. Hammer Roy E. Williamson Brooke D. Hardcastle Kathleen H. Winfield Felicia Haronis Jeanette Yaguchi Brian Y. Harrison Henry A. Zuberano Merle Norman-Nethercutt Foundation Cisco Systems, Inc. Hans V. Herman Mabel Wilson Richards Scholarship City of Bell Gardens Regina W. Herrick Fund City of Yuma Employee Association G. Marie Holmes UniHealth Foundation College of the Canyons Laura Z. Hyatt Estates Collegiate Press Joy Jacobs $10,000–$24,999 Colorado Student Obligation Bond Patricia Jessup-Woodlin and Trusts Citizens’ Scholarship Foundation of Authority Kia S. Jones America James S. Copley Foundation Diane M. Kelley Distributions were received from the Employees Community Fund of Boeing Council of Independent Susan Marie Keogh following estates and trusts during California Colleges/CAPHE Amy L. Kertesz the past year. They are listed here Rose Hills Foundation County of Los Angeles Millie M. Kidd with deep appreciateion to those Hispanic Scholarship Fund Crusaders Temple Church of God in Rita E. Kurtz alumnae and friends who Jephson Educational Trust Christ Julianne Lapham remembered Mount St. Mary’s Kamehameha Schools Daniels Fund Katrina Larimer College in their estate plan. Tom & Valley Knudsen Foundation Avery Dennison Corporation Fran LaTerza Los Angeles Philanthropic Foundation Department of Education Pueblo of Ruth G. Lawrence Helen Claire Doherty Estate George H. Mayr Foundation Laguna Emma Lawson Paul A. Hughes Trust Julius Sumner Miller Foundation James R. Dougherty, Jr. Foundation Catherine M. Leonard John and Maria Laffin Trust Portland State University Foundation Julian Jaramillo Duarte Scholarship Janet E. Lustig Leake Family Trust Sterling Foundation Edmund D. Edelman Foundation L. Marder Paul A. Lewis Estate University of Guam Education Consortium of Central Los Meg McCarty Norine & Kathleen O’Loughlin Trust Von der Ahe Foundation Angeles Mariwyn F. McComb Ellis Hickman Rice Charitable Trust Washington Mutual Foundation Elsinore High School Scholarship Francis James McGann Frank R. Seaver Trust Western Interstate Commission for Foundation Heidi Merkin Higher Education Fannie Mae Foundation Jack Millis Whitecap Foundation Federated Department Stores, Inc. Katherine E. Monahan-Huntley Fluor Foundation Oswald J. Moreno Corporations, $1–$9,999 Forest Lawn Foundation Catherine M. Murphy 3M Foundation Foundation for Santa Barbara City Catherine G. Nelson Foundations, and Academy of Our Lady of Peace College Maria Ruiz Norris ACT NMCR Foundation for The California State Howard Irwin North Organizations Agilent Technologies, Inc. University San Bernardino Michael O’Callaghan American Chemical Society Foxboro Rebecca Anne Otten $250,000-$499,999 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. J. Paul Getty Trust Ilesha Oza Fritz B. Burns Foundation Amgen Foundation Glendale Kiwanis Youth, Inc. Joseph L. Pannone Fletcher Jones Foundation ARCO Foundation Glendale Teachers Association F. David Pansini, C.M. W.M. Keck Foundation Argyros Foundation Government of Guam Paul Alan Parker Arlington Youth Services, Inc. Hewlett-Packard Company Gladys E. Patano $50,000–$99,999 Auxiliary of Presbyterian Hospital Hi Emergency Phys Ed Fund Luis E. Perez Ahmanson Foundation Bank of America Foundation Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Michelle Katherine Perry Colburn Foundation Beckman Coulter, Inc. Hispanic College Fund, Inc. Chastin Pierman Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation Berkshire Hathaway, Inc. Horacio Alger Association of Edna Pineda William H. Hannon Foundation Boeing Company Distinguished Americans, Inc. Friedrich Reichert Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. Boys Hope Girls Hope IBM Cristina Rivera Ralph M. Parsons Foundation BP Amoco Foundation Intel Corporation Merrill Rodin Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, California Community Foundation ITG, Inc. Matthew Rohr Los Angeles Province Felix M. & Gov. Carlos Camacho J.C. Penney Company Ralph Ruiz Foundation Jadco Corporation Julie Bruinsma Salem $25,000–$49,999 Chase Manhattan Foundation Jewish Family Services of Los Angeles Neil M. Sampson Coca-Cola Foundation Chevron Companies, Inc. Junior League of Los Angeles Jennifer Anne Sampson Edison International Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Kaiser Permanente Foundation Amor San Juan Harbison Scholarship Trust CIGNA Foundation Kemper Insurance Companies

28 The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 Honor Roll of Donors

Lewis A. Kingsley Foundation United Technologies Wells Fargo Foundation Keith P. Russell Kirman Plumbing Company UNOVA Foundation Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation Santa Barbara Bank & Trust Kiwanis Cal-Nev-Ha Foundation UPS Foundation John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Seaver Institute Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul USA Group, Inc. Willamette Industries, Inc. SEI Information Technology Los Angeles Chamber Singers, Inc. U.S. Borax, Inc. Spring Street Foundation Lutheran Brotherhood Verizon Starr Foundation MacNeel Pierce Foundation Walnut High School State Farm Companies Foundation Marsh & McLennan Companies Washington Post Company Education Independent SunAmerica Inc. May Department Stores Foundation Fund Thorpe Insulation Company MBNA America Bank, N.A. Wells Fargo Foundation Colleges of Times Mirror Foundation Melanson Family Foundation Western States Arts Foundation Transamerica Occidental Life Insurance Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc. Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation Southern Company Milken Family Foundation White Mountain Apache Tribe The U N O V A Foundation Motorola Foundation John Wiley & Sons, Inc. California U P S Foundation New Lompoc Valley Chapter of The Willamette Industries, Inc. U. S. Borax Inc. American GI Forum Earl Wooster High School A. G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. Union Bank of California Nissan Motor Corp. Xerox Corporation Adams Rite Manufacturing Co. Valley Presbyterian Hospital Nordstrom, Inc. American International Group Inc. Verizon Officers’ Spouses Club Annenberg Foundation (formerly GTE California) Ralph E. Ogden Foundation Argyros Foundation Vinnell Foundation Olin Corporation Charitable Trust Matching Gift Automobile Club of Southern California Von der Ahe Foundation Orange County Community Foundation Avery Dennison Corporation Washington Mutual Bank Pacific Century Companies Bank of America Watson Land Company Pacific Coast Quarter Horse Boeing Sylvia Weisz Association, Inc. 3M Foundation Adriana M. Boeka Western Asset Management Company Pacific Data Systems The ACE INA Foundation CB Richard Ellis, Inc Frank & Betty Whiting Pacific Enterprises Agilent Technologies, Inc. Capital Group Companies, Inc. William H. Hannon Foundation Pacific Western Foundation American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation Paine Webber Amgen Foundation Chevron, USA, Inc. Parishioners Avery Dennison Corporation City National Bank Parker-Hannifin BankAmerica Foundation Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Southern Gifts Peace Team LA The Boeing Company California Pennsylvania Higher Education BP Amoco Foundation Coca-Cola Foundation In Kind Assistance Agency The Chevron Companies, Inc. Comerica Bank - California Foundation Ann Peppers Foundation CIGNA Foundation (formerly Imperial Bank Foundation) Children’s Book World Perkins School for the Blind Cisco Systems, Inc. Computer Sciences Corporation Judy Collins ’99 Pharmacia & Upjohn Foundation Daniels Fund Norman P. Creighton Beverly Craveiro Pillsbury Foundation ExxonMobil Foundation Deloitte & Touche Patrcia L. Desmarais ’69 Pomona Rotary Club Fannie Mae Foundation Dorothy & Sherrill C. Corwin Foundation Elio’s Project GRAD Los Angeles Federated Department Stores, Inc. Ducommun Incorporated Steve Fontanini Prudential Insurance Company of The J. Paul Getty Trust Edison International Gabriele Education Materials & System America GTE Foundation Fletcher Jones Foundation GRAFF Californiaware Pueblo Corporation W. W. Grainger, Inc. Flora L. Thornton Foundation HOW’S Markets Queen of Angels Academy IBM Fluor Foundation The Johnny Rockets Group, Inc. Raytheon Company Intel Corporation Forest Lawn Foundation Milano’s Cucina Italiana Rensselaer At Hartford ITG, Inc. Fremont General Corporation Nordstrom, Inc. Ellis Hickman Rice Charitable Trust Kemper Insurance Companies Steven H. Hammer Rev. George O’Brien Ronald McDonald House Marsh & McLennan Companies Martha W. Hammer Mary L. Pickerell ’62 Rotary Club of Mililani Sunrise May Department Stores Foundation The Hartford PowerBar Sachs Foundation Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc. Honeywell Rockreation Salvadoran-American Leadership and Motorola Foundation Hughes Electronics Corporation Claudia J. Ruiz ’87 Educational Fund Nissan Motor Corporation IBM Samy’s Camera Santa Marta Hospital Olin Corporation Charitable Trust I. N. & Susanna H. Van Nuys Foundation Joel Scherr Scholarship Foundation of Santa Pacific Enterprises Imperial Credit Charitable Foundation Linda C. Weldon Barbara The Parker-Hannifin James S. Copley Foundation Dean Worth Scholarship Program Administrators, Pitney Bowes, Inc. K P M G Peat Marwick LLP Inc. The Prudential Insurance Company of Peter W. and Sally M. Kelly Sempra Energy America Leap Wireless International Shell Oil Company Foundation Raytheon Company Lowe Enterprises, Inc. Alumnae Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, St. Science Applications International Marsh USA, Inc. Paul Province Corporation Milken Family Foundation Volunteers St. John’s Seminary and College Shell Oil Company Foundation Milo W. Bekins Foundation St. Joseph High School Time Warner Foundation Nordstrom Petra Acosta ’96 St. Mary’s Junior College The Times Mirror Foundation Northrop Grumman Corporation Karen Adams-Davis ’79 State Farm Companies Foundation TRW Foundation Occidental Petroleum Corporation Susette Aguiar ’98 TELACU Education Foundation U.S. Borax, Inc. Pacific Bell Alicia Andujo ’79 Times Mirror Foundation UniHealth Foundation Parker Aerospace Karen Anthony ’94 Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A. Union Bank of California Foundation Brian and Linda Prinn Susana Hernandez Araico ’69 Transamerica Corporation United Technologies Ralph M. Parsons Foundation Kathryn Ashe Armstrong ’51 Trinity Lutheran Church of Lynnwood Verizon Robinsons-May Zemia Atkins ’96 TRW Foundation Washington Post Company Education Rockwell Maria Avila ’91 Union Bank of California Foundation Fund Rose Hills Foundation Colleen Gillen Azen ’64

The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 29 Honor Roll of Donors

Linda Carlson Baker ’81 Carolyn Dennis Horeczko ’63 Monica Becerra ’99 Margaret Sprigg Horst ’58 Kristine Becker ’97 Mary Anne Sterling Houlahan ’75 Georgia Maloney Belardi ’55 Barbara Howes ’95 Kathy Delaney Bertram ’62 Gina Poli Hsiung ’80 Sister Marilyn Binder ’65 Mary Berriman Hughes ’97 Carrie Ann Skirlick Blackaller ’65 Randy Joe ’97 Sister Annette Bower ’59 Barbara Willams Johnson ’55 Kristine Klumph Bounds ’74 Jane Luecke Johnson ’64 JoAnn Smith Brennan ’57 Carla Ruiz Kazimir ’85 Jennifer Bright ’92 Veronica Kelley ’89 Sister Carol Brong ’66 Elizabeth Hill Kin ’77 Barbara Dummel Brunner ’63 Maria Mankiewicz Kociencki ’36 Barbara Buckman ’63 Susan Konzal ’91 Vivian Burgess ’52 Sister Miriam Therese Larkin ’53 Elaine Camuti ’69 Sharon Leahy ’60 Nohelia Canales ’96 Bernadette Lee ’97 Tori Canillas-Dufau ’98 Marie Anne Legaspi ’95 Joyce Milward Caplis ’38 Annie Lin ’00 Joan Cashion ’79 Patricia Logsdon ’44 Lucy Castillo ’90 Monica Lond ’95 Gardenia Castro ’00 Cheryl Lucken ’66 Victoria Chaney-Brosman ’67 Monica Spillane Luechtefeld ’71 Jeanne Redell Ruiz ’63 Jeffrey (Chair, Mount Associates Advisory Karen McKnight Compton ’88 Monty Lunn ’98 Ida Ruiz ’79 Committee) and Katherine Schreuder Karen Villanueva Corletto ’94 Allison Lynch ’86 Claudia Ruiz ’87 Whitman ’63 Mary Creutz ’53 Daisy Mah ’98 Charlotte Ruiz ’98 Patricia Cribbs ’85 Molly Young Mailloux ’73 Cecilia Sustayta Salazar ’76 A. Ken and Francine Aguilar-Meadors ’75 Lisa Crowder ’97 Mary Jo Manning ’93 Catalina Gonzalez Sanchez ’87 Glen R. and Sheila Sullivan Banken ’53 Sister Imelda D’Agostino ’58 Dorothy Marquez ’98 Tina Sanchez ’91 Idell Bannan (R.I.P.) Donna Daigdigan ’98 Rosetta Mallen Martin ’37 Joyce Jones Savage ’72 James and Marilyn Armstrong Belanic ’79 Ruth Dirkes Dailey ’97 M. Veronica Martinez ’00 Kathryn Brown Schaffer ’89 Jim R. Belardi Noel De Leon ’97 Claire Matranga Noland ’87 Barbara Schultz ’97 Richard J. and Georgia Maloney Belardi ’55 Virginia Debley ’49 Mary Kellett McCullough ’68 Rita Sequeira ’80 Carrie Anne Skirlick Blackaller ’65 Cynthia Defranco ’99 Karen Jimmons McInnis ’95 Aimee Jade Sison ’00 MaryAnn Bonino ’61 Genevieve Castellanos Denault ’53 Stephanie DeCou McMahon ’73 Nance Slattery ’63 Henry Bowman Judith D’Entremont ’84 Michelle Melanson ’75 Genevieve Weeger Smurda ’51 Stephanie Simon Branon ’65 Patricia Desmarais ’69 Susanna Miele ’94 Alex Sosa ’96 Philip and Barbara Drummel Brunner ’63 Theresa Diener-Cote ’82 Sister Cecilia Louise Moore ’53 Rosemary Johnson Stewart ’41 Jerome C. Byrne (R.I.P.) Sister Joseph Adele Edwards ’58 Margaret Moran ’39 Lillian Jumie Sugahara ’96 Barbara Casey Annette Brosterhous Egan ’69 Lorena Moran ’99 Judith Tarbet ’66 Peggy Charboneau ’00 Patricia Dominguez Ellis ’81 Cynthia Moreno ’96 Margaret Thalken ’46 Kathleen K. Clark Carol Clem Enright ’63 Paul Mukai ’00 Eileen McAllen Tokar ’69 James and Sheila Cole Justine Esack ’93 Barbara Mullen ’61 Claudia Gomez Topete ’95 Thomas J. and Bebette Gualano Marion Hills Farrell ’46 Sheila Kelly Muller ’57 Celia Gonzales Torres ’58 Coleman ’52 Sister Mary Brigid Fitzpatrick ’47 Patricia Murphy ’69 Marie Treacy ’62 Gordon and Suzan Taylor Cooper ’67 Wendy Galan ’98 Wendy Jones Murphy ’74 Suzie Ward ’00 Susan B. Crowe ’57 Ivy Grace Gallardo ’00 Loretta McBride Musselman ’71 Euvonka Farabee Warren ’89 Joan Cunningham ’46 Joan Carey Garvin ’56 Sister Jill Napier ’71 Shelli Weekes ’84 Donald L. and Susan Kolp Curtis ’64 Carol La Valley Genese ’67 Gloria Will Napoli ’53 Rosa Sanchez White ’91 Frances Dutra Cutler ’39 Susan Robertson Gerard ’51 Jacqueline Nason ’88 Yvonne Wightman Whitley ’42 Sister Imelda D’Agostino, CSJ ’58 Laura Gimenez ’95 Erik Nelson ’99 Katherine Schreuder Whitman ’63 Ruth Dirkes Dailey ’97 Susan Gionet ’99 WC Wendy Nobles-Meehan ’93 Grace Kadner Wickersham ’69 James and Jane Zola Delahanty ’65 Erika Goff ’99 Kristina Nowitzki ’00 Charlene Rule Wilkinson ’58 Reverend Matthew Delaney Ella Nacik Gombar ’84 Patricia Becker O’Brien ’48 Stephanie Higgins Ybarra ’97 Genevieve Castellanos Denault ’53 Arlene Paragoso Gonzales ’78 Sister Maureen O’Connor ’63 Kate Hartsfield Zimmermann ’99 Leslie A. Dorman Virginia Gonzalez ’91 Deborah Greaney Parker ’67 Robert E. and Jaqueline Powers Doud Genevieve de Grood Gorciak ’50 Audrey Zane Partridge ’96 Robson Dufau and Tori Canillas-Dufau Monica Nichols Gordon ’83 Laura Covarrubias Pena ’91 Mount Associates Sister Kathleen DuRoss, CSJ Toni Bannan Gross ’67 Clare’Teen Knapp Perron ’80 William H. and Helen M. Elliott Muriel Rochefort Gustin ’47 Vickie Neuvert Peters ’73 Listing in the Mount Associates is John and Anne Falotico Barbara Gutierrez ’68 Toy Phillips ’87 accorded to those special friends, Brent R. Finley and Teresa A. Loughlin ’90 Sonia Gutierrez ’96 Mary Fisher Pickerell ’62 parents, alumnae, faculty and John C. Fitzgerald Kristin Hansen ’68 Rosie Medrano Prouty ’87 administrators, Trustees and Lucy P. Ford ’92 Angela Hawekotte ’75 Catherine Pugel ’78 Regents who contribute $1,500 Mark and Claudia Foster Helen Hawekotte ’68 Arlene Russie Rees ’51 annually or make a lifetime gift to Daniel and Dorothy Huarte Gallivan ’57 Eloise Martinez Helwig ’51 Marisa Reyes ’01 the College, thereby providing a Kirby A. and Pat Gisler Galt ’47 Judi Hemenway-Watts ’93 Sheena Ricchio ’98 substantial source of giving. Mount Joan Carey Garvin ’56 Milania Austin Henley ’54 Alison MacDonald Riggs ’56 Associates share in educational Susan Gionet ’99 Olga Hernandez ’99 Margarita Rivera ’97 programs and membership get- Paul L. and Norma L. Gonzales Lydia Vartarian Heyman ’80 Angila Romious ’98 togethers. Those listed here made Steven and Toni Bannan Gross ’67 Carol Hill ’95 Judith Ross ’98 their gift between July 1, 2000 and Sister Joan Henehan, CSJ ’64 Tom Hoener ’98 Rene Rouzan-Kay ’96 June 30, 2001. Harriet Frappia Hofmann ’63

30 The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 Honor Roll of Donors

Beverly A. Hoskinson Ms. Edna Pineda Katy Murphy R. Michael and Mary Anne Sterling Parents Ms. Gayne Pinto-Bennett Catherine G. Nelson Houlahan ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Carrel Reavis Rev. George O’Brien Donald H. and Flora Hubbs The following are parents of current Mr. and Mrs. Friedrich Reichert M. Sue Ott Mary K. Hughes students and alumnae who have Mrs. Barbara Faye Rolfe Rebecca Anne Otten Hugh and Jane Luecke Johnson ’64 given generous donations during the Mrs. Jeanne A. Ruiz Nancy Pine Nancy Powers Johnson 2000–2001 fiscal year. Mr. Neil M. Sampson Merrill Rodin Carl N. and Margaret Karcher Mr. and Mrs. Amor San Juan Matthew Rohr Sister Kathleen Kelly,CSJ ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Aloiau Mrs. Eileen Sauer Jeanne A. Ruiz ’63 Javad Hashtroudian and Elaine Kindle ’75 Mrs. Sheila Banken Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schleininger Mariette T. Sawchuk Charie Laugharn Mrs. Idell Bannan (R.I.P.) Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly Shank C. Sue Schuerman Diane LeMay Mr. and Mrs. Rosalio Batres Mr. John A. Thomson Mary Sedgwick Jane E. Lingua Mr. and Mrs. Terry Benson Ms. Marie R. Treacy E. Marita Sheeran Karl H. Loring Mrs. Patricia Bortle Mrs. Margaret Vaughan Eleanor Siebert Monica Spillane Luechtefeld ’71 Mrs. Cecilia Boskin Mrs. Rita Veatch George E. Snow Montgomery ’97 and Kathleen Lunn Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brophy, III Mr. and Mrs. Serafin Velasco, Jr. Maria Solano Paul G. and Sharon Moyer Martin ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Larry V. Buus Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vigil Wanda Teays Edwin K. and Zelda Ann Marzec Mr. and Mrs. Luis Art Camarillo Mr. and Mrs. Ed Von Tobel, Jr. Helen Tsuda Suzanne Mayer ’62 Mrs. Sylvia Caratan Mrs. Rosemary Wanta Sharon A. Vairo Annabel McCarry Mr. Gerobin Carnate Mrs. Hildegard Weck Mari B. Wadsworth Kathleen Leavey McCarthy Mrs. Eileen C. Casanova Dr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Weinstein Joseph M. Zanetta David L. and Norma Marcus McIntyre ’57 Mr. Bertrum M. CeDillos Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. White Agnes Zelus ’85 Charles and Bernice Brady Medinnis ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Bing Kee Chan Mrs. Jean E. Zajac Marie Louise Zeuthen ’58 Michelle Melanson ’75 Mrs. Joanna Charleton Sister Cecilia Louise Moore, CSJ ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cianciotto Cynthia Moore Mrs. Ofelia S. Concepcion Sheila Kelly Muller ’57 Mr. Bennio Cortez Faculty Heritage Society Richard B. and Caroline W. Nahas Ms. Therese K. Cowen Gloria Will Napoli ’53 Mrs. Jill M. Crevier and Staff The Heritage Society was founded Carola Peus Nichols ’65 Mrs. Marian M. Curtis in 1992 to recognize alumnae Patricia Molloy O’Neil ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Horacio R. D’Agostino The College is grateful for the and friends who have thoughtfully Lee. E. (RIP) and Erika Orth Owens ’50 Mrs. Monica Dam generous gifts from the following remembered Mount St. Mary’s Joan Palevsky Mrs. Jeanette D’Andria members of the faculty and staff College in their estate plan. All Sonali B. Perera ’98 Mr. Wilfredo De Belen during the 2000–2001 fiscal year. those who have named the Mount Michael E. Polito Mr. Wilfredo B. De Guia as a beneficiary of their will, trust, Allen J. and Ruth W. Potts ’92 Mrs. Joan DeFreece Andi T. Ackerman charitable gift annuity, insurance Edward C. and Rosemary Czulegar Mr. and Mrs. David A. Del Padre Joanna Ackerman policy or retirement plan are Rea ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Dorfman Eté Anderson cordially invited to become lifetime Ralph and Arlene Russie Rees ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Ertle Christopher M. Antons members of the Society. John K. and Kathleen Robe Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gillin Elena Harper Barnes Merrill Rodin Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gonzales Tori Canillas-Dufau ’98 Anonymous (35) Joan Rotunno ’69 Mr. and Mrs. John Hall Elisabeth Choate-Ciletti Peggy Coates Amante ’56 Richard F. and Gena Schmid Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hamada Elizabeth Zima Cottrell Barbara Goldsmith Aquino ’58 Carl J. (RIP) and Mary Elizabeth Box Mr. and Mrs. Brian Y. Harrison Susan Crowson Genevieve Escallier Baillif ’46 Schuck ’39 Mr. Hans V. Herman Donald Davidson Barbara and Paul Becker William J. and Janet Schultz Mrs. Regina W. Herrick Patricia L. Desmarais ’69 Camile Rubio Beene ’65 Ata and Jill Leggett Shafiyoon ’69 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kalasky Patricia Disterhoft Eileen R. ’65 and Brien J. Bigelow Raymond A. and Eleanor D. Siebert Ms. Susan Marie Keogh Jacqueline Powers Doud MaryAnn Bonino ’61 Donald and Mary Caratan Sloper ’62 Mrs. Patricia Shannon Kessler Denise A. Duffield Pamela J. Brink ’56 Glenn and Eileen Smith Ms. Ruth H. Knapp Sister Joseph Adele Edwards, CSJ ’58 Frank Brownstead Rose Alice Wills Smith ’31 (R.I.P.) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Konzal Donna Emmanuel Barbara Dummel Brunner ’63 William S. and Mary Lou Stack Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Lloyd Carmen Fernandez Barbara L. Buckman ’63 John P. and Gail C. Sullivan Mrs. Mary Lo Pizzo Michele Fine Madeline Pettrow Byrd ’49 Angelino Tabisola ’99 Mrs. Martha Mary LoVetere Don A. Frye Spiro Cakos David and Nancy Sullivan Taylor ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lysakovski Jean Gima ’81 Julie Candelaria-Lawrence ’84 Silvio Nardoni and Wanda Teays Mr. and Mrs. Marcelo Marquez Debbie Depuy Giunta Elsie M. Card ’66 John Nevins and Margaret Thalken ’46 Mrs. Jeanette Ann Martin Mary E. Grogan Beverly Halpin Carrigan ’52 Mary Lou LeMaster Thomsen ’59 Mrs. Mariwyn F. McComb Laura Guerrero Raquel Casillas ’57 Jane Bidlake Vallely ’38 Mr. and Mrs. Francis James McGann Carlos E. Guzman Linda and John D. Castellucci J. Robert (RIP) and Margaret Vaughan Mrs. Geraldine McGrath Laura Z. Hyatt Kathryn and Alfred Checchi Kevin Tomera and Lisa Vukalcic ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Efrain E. Mino Joy Jacobs Barbara Clayton ’66 Mari Wadsworth Mrs. Joanne Monteith Karen A. Jensen Lucy M. Cohen ’56 Mary Ruplinger Warkentin ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Oswald J. Moreno Diane M. Kelley Helen M. Coogan ’41 Hildegard A. Weck Ms. Nancy C. Morgan Millie M. Kidd Alice R. and Eugene R. Crilly Sister Mary Williams, CSJ Ms. Margaret Ann Morrison Catherine Kwan Corinne L. Cunningham ’51 Joseph M. Zanetta Mr. Budi Muljono Jane Lingua Joan M. Cunningham ’46 Bruce and Agnes E. Zelus ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Nicholson Eileen J. McArow ’71 Edna Lillich Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Pannone Mary McCullough Jane Delahanty ’65 Mrs. Deborah Parker Susan M. Meyer ’78 Genevieve Castellanos Denault ’53 Mrs. Garland Parten Rev. Aloysius Michael Patricia L. Desmarais ’69 Mrs. Gladys E. Patano Jack Millis Sir Daniel J. Donohue Mr. Charles G. Pavlish, Jr. Cindy Moore Jacqueline Powers Doud Mr. and Mrs. Orlando D. Penetrante

The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 31 Honor Roll of Donors

Helen and William H. Elliott Mary Alice Harrington Thompson ’56 Carol ’63 and Michael A. Enright Joan and Hal J. Todd Mary Kay Farley Gladys Trask ’47 Claudia and Mark Foster Marie Treacy ’62 Genevieve F. Fraga ’37 Christopher Turner Helen Freitas ’46 Jane Bidlake Vallely ’38 Lorraine Fricke ’45 Margaret Vaughan Winifred Gegg ’47 Frederic Von der Ahe Charlotte M. Gillen ’61 Mary Ricarda Warkentin ’65 Sharon E. Girard ’58 Mark H. Watson Norma and Paul Gonzales Hildegard A. Weck Georga A. Grupe ’54 Mary Lou Weidlich ’62 Colleen E. Gudreau ’72 Katherine S. Whitman ’63 May Hannon Mary Ann Whitney ’58 Doris Schiffilea Harris ’48 Arabella Barnes Williams ’45 Eileen Micklish Hempfling ’52 Helen Reimann Wood ’46 Milania Austin Henley ’54 Colette and Ronald York Margaret W. Illingworth ’39 Mary Ann Lu Yu ’49 Patricia Keelan ’47 Peggy ’42 and Jack J. Kehoe In Memoriam Margaret Donovan Kelly ’37 Anonymous (6) Elizabeth Hill Kin ’77 Gertrude C. Boland ’36 Mary Zinke Kniazeff ’38 Adelaide ’31 and Martin J. Burke Rita E. Kurtz Jerome C. Byrne Kathleen ’69 and E. John Larsen Mary Pat Cakos ’41 Deborah A. Lasseter ’72 Ruby and Roger Coe Jean A. and Earl S. Leach Helen Clare Doherty Sister Lois Anne Linenberger, CSJ Mary Boland Duffy ’39 Karl H. Loring Lyla J. Goodale ’46 Fiorenza Courtright Lucas William H. Hannon Mary Jo A. Manning ’93 LaVerne R. Harris ’77 Julie A. Marigold ’74 MaryGail Kinzer Hutchins ’61 Sister Marylouis Markel, CSJ ’48 Mary F. Kelly Gail Ordway Martz ’86 Mary ’30 and Charles La Fleur Suzanne Mayer ’62M Dorothy Leahy Kathleen Baker McCambridge ’65 Mary McCarthy ’36 Barbara Terpening McGourty ’51 Mary Frances McKenna ’44 Michelle Melanson ’75 Jules O. Markel Margaret Moran ’39 Dorothy Von der Ahe Nigg ’29 Teresa Estrada Mullaney ’68 Lee Owens Florence Pelchat Multer ’44 Carl Schuck Margaret M. Murphy ’61 Leo Sudmeier Carol Henderson Nelson ’73 J. Robert Vaughan Karen S. Newman Carola Peus Nichols ’65 Rev. George O’Brien Erika Owens ’50 MBNA Special Thanks Advisory Council Joan Palevsky Sandra ’77 and Ronald J. Peterson Proceeds from the MBNA Alumnae who have of Allied Patricia Pierce ’53 affinity credit card totaled represented the College at Ruth W. Potts ’92 $3,587.19 for fiscal year presidential inaugurations Professionals Rosemary ’54 and Edward Rea 2001. This money Arlene Russie Rees ’51 was directly applied to the Judith A. Tarbet ’66 The Mount is grateful to the Ruth LeSage Reilly scholarship fund to benefit at the College of Santa Fe following alumnae and friends who Marguerite Roth ’60 MSMC students. in New Mexico participated in the Advisory Council Joseph Rudloff Annette Brosterhaus Egan ’69 of Allied Professionals for the Office Jo Ann Schlick Bonot ’84M MBNA pays the College at St. Norbert College in of Major and Planned Gifts. Mary Elizabeth Schuck ’39 a fee each time a card Wisconsin Marjorie Schultz ’39 is issued, re-issued, or Clare’Teen Knapp Perron ’80 Janice H. Burrill, J.D. Evelyn and Bud Shaffer used. To obtain a card at Clark University in Mary G. Creutz ’53, Esq. E. Marita Sheeran or for more information, Massachusetts Michael A. Enright Nance Slattery ’63 please call the Office of Gina Poli Hsiung ’80 Norma L. Gonzales Virginia B. Smith Alumnae Relations at at California State University, Angela Hawekotte ’75, Esq., CPA Kathleen E. Snider ’76 (213) 477-2767 or you may Northridge in California Hon. Jane Luecke Johnson ’64 Mary Lou Melanson Stack call MBNA direct at Edward Landry, Esq. Gertrude ’46 and Russell Stimson 1-800-847-7378. Michael J. Poyer Sydell Stokes ’53 Marshall C. Sale Cecelia Schmahl Stratford ’64 Peter Wilson Dorothy Strimple Lois Sudmeier ’42 Nancy ’65 and David Taylor Margaret M. Thalken ’46

32 The Mount Fall/Winter 2001 A LOOK BACK

BOARD OF TRUSTEES Sister Jill Napier ’71, Chair Helen S. Astin Sister Marilyn Binder ’65 Louis M. Castruccio Sister Imelda D’Agostino ’58 Jacqueline Powers Doud William H. Elliott Michael A. Enright James Flanigan Mark Foster Norma L. Gonzales The Hon. Terry J. Hatter, Jr. Roger K. Hughes Maria D. Hummer The Hon. Jane Luecke Johnson ’64 Sister Mary Frances Johnson Sister Miriam Therese Larkin ’53 Thomas E. Larkin, Jr. David L. McIntyre MSMC ARCHIVES Sister Cecilia Louise Moore ’53 Sister Maureen O’Connor ’63 Barry Patmore Margo Ryan Peck The Minute Man flag is Sister Mary Allen Rosholt presented to the student Monsignor Royale M. Vadakin body by the U.S. Treasury Most Reverend Gabino Zavala Department (above). Emeriti Sister Mary Brigid Fitzpatrick ’47 Sister Mary Kevin Ford The American Red Cross Frank R. Moorthart grants MSMC a charter Rosemary Park Anastos establishing a chapter on J. Robert Vaughan (deceased) campus.

CHARTERED IN 1925, THE COLLEGE IS SPONSORED BY THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH OF CARONDELET.

REGENTS COUNCIL Mark Foster, Chair Barbara Sayre Casey Bertrum M. CeDillos James A. Cole

Sheila Cole MSMC ARCHIVES Col. Gordon Cooper Fiorenza Courtright Lucas Genevieve Castellanos Denault ’53 Helen M. Elliott Coming Together in Time of War William H. Elliott Michael A. Enright Claudia Foster he United States’ entry into World War II in December 1941 brought many changes to student John J. Gillin life at Mount St. Mary’s College—physically, mentally, and spiritually. Martha Gillin Steven P. Gross TFor the first time in the College’s history, students formed “war committees” which prepared Toni Bannan Gross ’67 them for their work in a “wartime college.” An air raid committee organized a fire squad, which Helen Hawekotte ’68 Katharine Hughes maintained equipment on every floor of the College to fight bomb fires in case of an air attack. Fire Roger K. Hughes drills were staged throughout the academic year, and a blackout committee equipped the College Maria D. Hummer The Hon. Jane Luecke Johnson ’64 with blackout curtains that could be put into use the minute a blackout siren sounded. A literature Carl N. Karcher committee provided magazines, short stories, and puzzles for soldiers of the armed forces, while Karl Loring Monica Spillane Luechtefeld ’71 a knitting committee provided articles of clothing for servicemen and refugees. Monty F. Lunn ’97 A successful bond and stamp campaign, under the slogan “Watch Us Grow,” concluded with the Suzanne Mayer ’62M William G. McGagh presentation of the Minute Man flag on March 23, 1943 (top photo, above), to the assembled David L. McIntyre student body by the U.S. Treasury Department. The total value of the bonds purchased by the Louis Moret Sheila Kelly Muller ’57 students amounted to $5,916.35. The American Red Cross also recognized the Mount’s contribution Carol Ann Pierskalla to its blood-bank drive by granting the College a charter establishing a Red Cross chapter on William Pierskalla Mark Rubin campus and presenting MSMC with a certificate for its national defense effort (bottom photo, above). Marshall C. Sale In the College wartime schedule, classes in home nursing, American Red Cross first aid, and Richard F. Schmid John P. Sullivan medical information were offered. Students contributed to the war effort spiritually by inaugurating Celia Gonzales Torres ’58 a day of recollection in addition to an annual retreat. Also, an organized program of prayer, Jeffrey G. Whitman Katherine Schreuder Whitman ’63 meditation, and silence was scheduled for each free period. m Regent Emeritus Frank R. Moothart 10 Chester Place NON PROFIT ORG Los Angeles, CA 90007 US POSTAGE PAID LOS ANGELES, CA CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED PERMIT NO 22801

SAVE THE DATE February March

February 12 – March 23 Tuesday, March 5 Children From Inner-City Arts MSMC Writer’s Series José Drudis-Biada Art Gallery 8 p.m. Chalon Campus José Drudis-Biada Art Gallery An exhibit from Inner-City Arts, a non-profit organization that Chalon provides art classes to elementary school children outside of Gina Nahai, an Iranian-American novelist, school. This display will feature artworks of youngsters who were will read from and discuss her latest work. inspired by a visit to the Mount’s Chalon Campus. For more For more information call (310) 954-4241. information, call (310) 954-4361.

Saturday, March 9 Women Connecting Women Conference 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Donohue Center Doheny Campus Friday, Feb. 22 President Jacqueline Powers Doud will address the topic, “How Music Faculty Recital Shall We Lead?” For more information, call (213) 477-2640. 8 p.m. Pompeian Room Doheny Campus For more information, call (310) 954-4266.

Sunday, Feb. 24 Ex Libris 2–4 p.m. Administration Bldg. Saturday, March 23 Doheny Campus Easter Egg Hunt Join alumnae and friends to discuss the mystery as a literary 1 p.m. genre that is enjoying great popularity. A “swap shop” of used mysteries will be available for your winter reading. Special guest: Doheny Campus Marcos McPeek Villatoro, author of Home Killings, a Los Angeles The Alumnae Association invites its members and their families to Times 2001 Best Mystery selection. Contact Alumnae Relations enjoy this annual afternoon of fun and frolic. Contact Alumnae for registration information at (213) 477-2767. Relations at (213) 477-2767 for registration information.