SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 18
Download to read offline
Mount St. Mary’s College
President’s Report & Honor Roll of Donors
January 1, 2005
to
June 30, 2008
NON PROFIT ORG
US POSTAGE
PAID
LOS ANGELES, CA
PERMIT NO 22801
10 Chester Place
Los Angeles, CA 90007
Change Service Requested
President’sReport&HonorRollofDonorsJanuary1,2005toJune30,2008MountSt.Mary’sCollege
President’s Report & Honor Roll of Donors
January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008
www.msmc.la.edu  1
	 2	 Message from the President,
Board of Trustees Chair
	 3	 2007–2008 Board of Trustees
	 4	 Letters from 2007–2008
Student Body Presidents
	 5	 Campaign Finale Celebration
	 6	 College Transformation Pictorial
		 Honor Roll of Donors
	16	 Leadership Gifts
	20	 Campaign Donors
	62	 Gifts in Kind
	63	 Major Boards 2008–2009
	63	 President’s Cabinet
	64	 Fiscal Report		
								
	65	 Calendar
		 Donor Showcase
	23	 Father George O’Brien, Ed.D.
	29	 Leleka Doonquah ’89, M.D.
	35	 Eleanor Siebert, Ph.D.
	41	 Virginia Guevara ’06
	47	 Jim and Beverly Carrigan ’52
	53	 Jeff Whitman
	57	 Michele Rhilinger ’75
	61	 Roberta Mineo Allen ’64
	Contents
We are extremely pleased to announce the successful completion of the largest fund-raising
campaign in the 83-year history of Mount St. Mary’s College. Thanks to your generosity, we
were able to end the Invest in the Mount campaign six months early and above goal.
The strong support we received from you,our donors,and from our trustees,regents,graduates,faculty,
staff, and current students is cause for great pride. Throughout this campaign, we joined together to
strengthen the institution we hold dear and to make a tangible difference in the lives of the many new
students who come to Mount St. Mary’s College each year.
On behalf of all of us, we offer our thanks and gratitude for your participation and support of the
College’s mission to provide a superior education, enable our students to build leadership skills, and
foster a spirit to serve others.
In this President’s Report and Honor Roll of Donors, we mark the end of the Invest in the Mount
campaign, which began in January 2005. We now embark on a new stage in the life of the College.
With the momentum we have created and the investments we have made in students, programs, and
facilities, the College is positioned to improve our service to students and to the larger community.
On page 16, we acknowledge the leaders whose vision and commitment made the•	 Invest in the
Mount campaign possible.
On page 5, you will find photos from our Finale Celebration, held earlier this fall.•	
Student leaders from both our campuses share a few words on page 4 about how changes on•	
campus—in classrooms, residence halls, and other student spaces—are already having a positive
impact.
The photos on pages 6–15 showcase the amazing transformation the College has undergone. As•	
you will see, the College has used the funds raised to upgrade and construct multiple buildings
on both campuses, infuse new monies into endowed scholarships, and give additional support to
academic program development.
Starting on page 20, we also give thanks to the thousands of donors and friends who helped make•	
the Invest in the Mount campaign such a resounding success.
Once again, we thank you for your heartfelt generosity and dedication to Mount St. Mary’s College.
With warm regards and gratitude,
Jacqueline Powers Doud				 Michael A. Enright
President					 Chair, Board of Trustees
A Continuing Quest for Excellence
2  President’s Report January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008
Mount St. Mary’s College 2007–2008 Board of Trustees
www.msmc.la.edu  3
Top row (left to right)
Joseph W. Waechter
Thomas J. Blumenthal
Mark Foster
A. Barry Patmore
James R. Belardi
Karl H. Loring
Monsignor Clement J. Connolly
Middle Row (left to right)
Helen S. Astin
Kathleen M. Duncan
Sister Mary McKay, CSJ,’67
Sister Marilyn Binder, CSJ,’65
Sister Catherine Marie Kreta, CSJ,’61
Val Zavala
Bottom Row (left to right)
Sister Joan Henehan, CSJ,’63
Joan Otomo-Corgel
James A. Cole
Sister Miriam Therese Larkin, CSJ,’53
Jacqueline Powers Doud
Michael A. Enright, Chair
Sister Jill Napier, CSJ,’71
Sister Mary Patricia Rosholt, CSJ,’64
Jack H. Schuster
Not Pictured:
David V. Adams
William H. Elliott
James J. Flanigan
Phyllis L. Hennigan
Jane Luecke Johnson ’64
Thomas E. Larkin, Jr.
Monica Spillane Luechtefeld ’71
Maria Gutierrez Ott ’70,’78M
Campaign Cabinet
Louis M. Castruccio
Jacqueline Powers Doud
Michael A. Enright
Phyllis L. Hennigan
Thomas E. Larkin, Jr.
David L. McIntyre (deceased)
4  President’s Report January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008
What an exciting year it has
been at Mount St. Mary’s
College. As a member of the student
government, I saw how much the
Chalon campus was transformed by
the Invest in the Mount campaign.
One of the more exciting
renovations, at least for me, was the
move of the Student Activities Office
from the Humanities building to Leavey Commons. Right next
door is the new Student Lounge, formerly the Lecture Hall,
which brings commuter students and residents closer together.
I’m not a science major, but I have many friends who really
appreciate the renovated labs and science classes in the St.
Joseph Administration and Seaver Science Center. They thank
the donors for their generous contributions!
The renovation of LittleTheater,now known as theWilliam
H.Hannon Theater,was monumental.A lot of clubs on campus
used this facility for events like Mount Community Night and
Pangkat Pilipino Cultural Night.
I would also like to thank the many donors who gave
directly to scholarships. As a scholarship recipient myself, I
know firsthand what a difference scholarships make in the life
of a student.
On behalf of the entire Chalon student body,I would like to
extend our gratitude and appreciation for the many wonderful
changes to our campus. Not only did the renovations enhance
the social and academic life at Chalon, but our campus is even
more beautiful than before.
Sincerely,
Taline Hanna
President
2007–2008 Associated Student Body
Chalon Campus
As the 2007–2008 associated
student body president for the
Doheny Campus, I want to personally
thank you for all of your contributions
to Mount St. Mary’s College. My
fellow classmates and I are grateful
for the many improvements to our
beautiful campus as a result of your
generosity during the Invest in the
Mount campaign.
We are thankful every day for the improvements to the
Ahmanson Weingart Hall classrooms. Professors say that the
technology makes it easier to teach their classes and that students
are more focused. The Rose Hills Auditorium has become the
best place on campus to have student workshops and special
ceremonies such as the Laurel Day Awards.
Everyone is looking forward to using the new Ken Skinner
Parking Pavilion and enjoying the gardens and sculptures along
the Adams Art Walk. And thanks to the new Hannon Hall, the
residents there feel like they have a home away from home.The
study room,the balcony patio,and the first floor lounge are great
places for girls to get together, study, and relax.
Your contributions have helped us all in many ways, for
which I want to thank you. My fellow classmates and I are more
than grateful.
Sincerely,
Ocaidy Hunziker
President
2007–2008 Associated Student Body
Doheny Campus
From the Associated Student Body
www.msmc.la.edu  5
Mount Celebrates Completion of Largest-Ever Campaign
Mount St. Mary’s celebrated the completion of its Invest in the Mount campaign at the Chalon Campus in Brentwood in September.
Approximately 300 people attended the finale event, which included a campus tour of renovated facilities and the unveiling of a
donor wall commemorating leadership gifts.
The day began with a Mass celebrated by Monsignor Royale Vadakin in Mary Chapel.It was followed by a luncheon program where
MSMC President Jacqueline Powers Doud announced that the Invest in the Mount campaign, which started in January 2005, ended six
months ahead of schedule and above goal. With an original fund-raising goal of $45 million by December 31, 2008, the College closed
the campaign on June 30, 2008, having raised nearly $54 million.
The event also featured two speakers, student Cassandra Krieger, a senior majoring in English and minoring in pre-law and
an award-winning Mock Trial Team member, and Helen Boutrous, associate professor and chair of the History and Political Science
Department. Boutrous personally thanked donors on behalf of the Mount faculty. “With your generosity,” she said, “our students can
have the facilities and the resources they need to gain all they can from their college experience—and to thrive beyond this campus and
throughout their lives.”
The program closed on a musical note, with Leslie Cunningham ’90 singing “The Impossible Dream” from the musical Man of La
Mancha.
The Campaign Finale Celebration had many highlights, including a speech by student Cassandra Krieger (top left); a reception and luncheon in the Campus Center (top right);
reunions with friends (bottom left); and a song by Leslie Cunningham ’90 (bottom right).
6  President’s Report January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008
Doheny Campus
Ahmanson Weingart Hall
Formerly known only as Building 4, the
newly renovated Ahmanson Weingart
Hall on the Doheny Campus includes 25
upgraded classrooms and labs. Students
learn in brightly-lit rooms equipped with
audio and visual equipment that allow
professors to incorporate multimedia
presentations into their curriculum.
Renovations also included new
furnishings and an elevator.
www.msmc.la.edu  7www.msmc.la.edu  7
Doheny Campus
Hannon Hall
The brand-new Hannon Hall sits at the
corner of St. James and Chester Place in
the heart of the Doheny Campus.The
residence hall is home to more than 50
students and was constructed to resemble
the historic homes that surround it on
campus and in the neighborhood.The
dorm features several inviting spaces for
students to gather, including a first floor
lounge and kitchen area, and an outdoor
patio on the second floor.
8  President’s Report January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008
Doheny Campus
The Rose Hills Auditorium
The Rose Hills Auditorium, the largest
learning/performance space on the
Doheny Campus, has been transformed
into a multipurpose instructional center
and lecture hall for the entire Mount
community.The auditorium, which
features new lighting, audio and visual
equipment, stage curtain, and refinished
wood surfaces, is currently used by
students, faculty, and staff for activities
such as the social justice film festival, the
Critical Teaching in Action conference,
and new-student orientation.
www.msmc.la.edu  9
Doheny Campus
Ken Skinner
Parking Pavilion
and
Adams Art Walk
The Ken Skinner Parking Pavilion, named in memory of the former executive vice
president of the Fritz B. Burns Foundation, provides ample parking for students, faculty,
and staff on the Doheny Campus.The pavilion is connected to campus by the Adams
Art Walk, a path that features sculptures and landscaping for people to enjoy as they
begin and end each day.
10  President’s Report January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008
Chalon Campus
Seaver Science Center
The Mount continues to provide top-
notch science education in the new Seaver
Science Center, which saw upgrades to
every physical science and biological
science classroom and lab.The new
facilities and equipment allow faculty and
students to work side-by-side on research
that is helping to educate the next
generation of scientists who are motivated
and prepared to tackle some of the world’s
most pressing problems.
www.msmc.la.edu  11
The center includes the Denault/Loring
Laboratory of Chemical Science, the Neurological
Plasticity and Aging Lab, and the Ralph M.
Parsons Foundation Quantitative Resource Center.
12  President’s Report January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008
The Seaver Science Center also
includes the Carla and Hank Bowman
Microbiology Laboratory, which puts
state-of-the-art research tools in the
hands of students.
Chalon Campus
Seaver Science Center
www.msmc.la.edu  13
Chalon Campus
Hannon Theater
The William H. Hannon Theater,
formerly called the Little Theater, is a
favorite gathering place on the Chalon
Campus.The theater was renovated top to
bottom and includes new audio and visual
equipment, theater lighting, backdrop
curtains, refurbished seating, and
“marquee”frames in the lobby to display
student posters and theater information.
The venue is host to numerous events
such as the Mount Community Night,
the social justice film festival, and the
Mind and Spirit concert series.
14  President’s Report January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008
Chalon Campus
McCarthy Complex
The Kathleen and J.Thomas McCarthy
Complex includes three refurbished
residence halls–Brady, Carondelet, and
Rossiter–and the newly named Thomas
and Dorothy Leavey Commons.The
Leavey Commons, located along the
entire ground floor of Brady, features the
student lounge (formerly the Lecture
Hall), bookstore, student activities,
Associated Student Body office,
commuter services, dining area, and
mail room.
www.msmc.la.edu  15
64  President’s Report January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008
Fiscal Report
REVENUE:
	 Tuition and fees 	 $ 46,758,395
	 Less: Institutional financial aid (12,514,535)
Total tuition and fees, net 		 34,243,860
	 Room and board	 5,863,198
	 Federal and state grants 	 2,551,019
	 Private gifts and grants	 8,811,689
	 Interest and dividends 	 1,484,311
	 Net realized and unrealized gains (4,771,058)
	 Da Camera Society	 832,028
	 Student loan funds 	 143,388
	 Miscellaneous 	 837,333
		 _________
Total revenues 		 49,995,768
EXPENSES:
	 Instruction 	 13,032,389
	 Academic support 	 6,653,896
	 Student services 	 6,224,359
	 Auxiliary enterprises	 2,952,805
	 Institutional support 	 11,962,168
	 Operation and maintenance of plant 	 4,758,811
	 Safety & Security	 744,870
	 Depreciation and debt related expenses 	 2,656,351
		 _________
Total expenses 		 48,985,649
			 _________
Changes in net assets 		 $ 1,010,119
			 _________
			 _________
Endowment value as of June 30, 2008: $78,582,372
Fiscal Year 2008 (July 1, 2007 to June 30, 2008)—unaudited
December ’08
5 Christmas Choral Concert, Music Department, 310.954.4265
7 Christmas Magic at the Mansion Open House, 213.477.2962
9 Golden Grad/Heritage Society Christmas Luncheon, 213.477.2767
13 Doheny Mansion Public Tours, 213.477.2962
January ’09
24 Doheny Mansion Public Tours, 213.477.2962
February ’09
8 Latina Alumnae Network (LAN) event, 213.477.2767
20 Annual Scholarship Luncheon, 213.477.2761
28 Doheny Mansion Curator’s Lecture, Tea, and Tour, 213.477.2962
March ’09
15 Annual Mount Associates Event, 213.477.2761
17 Heritage Society St. Patrick’s Day Luncheon, 213.477.2740
28 Annual Alumnae Wine Tasting, Alumnae Relations, 213.477.2767
28 Invitation to Serve—Alumnae/All College Day of Service,
Alumnae Relations, 213.477.2767
2008–2009 Calendar
MOUNT ST. MARY’S COLLEGE
Chalon Campus
12001 Chalon Road • Los Angeles, CA 90049 • 310.954.4000
Doheny Campus
10 Chester Place • Los Angeles, CA 90007 • 213.477.2500
The Campaign Finale Report & Honor
Roll of Donors is published by the Office
of the President and the Institutional
Advancement Division of Mount St.
Mary’s College.
Jacqueline Powers Doud
PRESIDENT
Paul Craft ’03
VICE PRESIDENT OF
INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT
Karen Butler
DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL EVENTS
Lois Dunne
DIRECTOR OF MAJOR GIFTS
Elizabeth Robles Jimenez ’03
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
ALUMNAE RELATIONS
Sharon Keely
DIRECTOR OF PLANNED GIVING
Jeremy Niculescu
DIRECTOR OF CORPORATE AND
FOUNDATION RELATIONS
Sue Ott
DIRECTOR OF
ADVANCEMENT SERVICES
Jeanne Redell Ruiz ’63
DIRECTOR OF
ALUMNAE RELATIONS
Maria Solano
MANAGER OF RESEARCH
AND DONOR RELATIONS
Sherry Wickware
DIRECTOR OF ANNUAL GIVING
PUBLICATION STAFF
Marie Blakey
EDITOR
Sarah Scopio
MANAGING EDITOR
Joanna Banks
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Design and Production
SAN LUIS DESIGN
Printing
PACE LITHOGRAPHERS

More Related Content

Similar to presidents-report-07-08

Smc e news-sept-oct15
Smc e news-sept-oct15Smc e news-sept-oct15
Smc e news-sept-oct15Paul Holmes
 
Stephens Life Newspaper 1998-04-24.pdf
Stephens Life Newspaper 1998-04-24.pdfStephens Life Newspaper 1998-04-24.pdf
Stephens Life Newspaper 1998-04-24.pdfStephensCollegeLibra
 
Cumberland Insider Spring 2015
Cumberland Insider Spring 2015Cumberland Insider Spring 2015
Cumberland Insider Spring 2015Stephanie Ferrell
 
Friday News 2-13-15
Friday News 2-13-15Friday News 2-13-15
Friday News 2-13-15Jodie Bryant
 
Humboldt Area Foundation 2015/16 Yearbook
Humboldt Area Foundation 2015/16 YearbookHumboldt Area Foundation 2015/16 Yearbook
Humboldt Area Foundation 2015/16 YearbookCourtney Haraldson
 
ACP April End of School Year Newsletter SP_2011
ACP April End of School Year Newsletter SP_2011ACP April End of School Year Newsletter SP_2011
ACP April End of School Year Newsletter SP_2011Jennifer Clemente
 
State of the University Web Version
State of the University Web VersionState of the University Web Version
State of the University Web VersionAngie Crews
 
2013 2014 Winter Newsletter
2013 2014 Winter Newsletter2013 2014 Winter Newsletter
2013 2014 Winter Newsletterstandrewmlewis
 
3990•Wpc 2007 Rog1
3990•Wpc 2007 Rog13990•Wpc 2007 Rog1
3990•Wpc 2007 Rog1David Beagin
 
Café con Leche
Café con LecheCafé con Leche
Café con Lechetxhsic
 
Café con Leche
Café con LecheCafé con Leche
Café con Lechetxhsic
 
West LA Community Accomplishments
West LA Community AccomplishmentsWest LA Community Accomplishments
West LA Community AccomplishmentsALLISONSALVARIA
 
Spring Mustang Messenger 2015 Online
Spring Mustang Messenger 2015 OnlineSpring Mustang Messenger 2015 Online
Spring Mustang Messenger 2015 OnlineRobert Feasley
 

Similar to presidents-report-07-08 (20)

2015_UpClose
2015_UpClose2015_UpClose
2015_UpClose
 
Smc e news-sept-oct15
Smc e news-sept-oct15Smc e news-sept-oct15
Smc e news-sept-oct15
 
Stephens Life Newspaper 1998-04-24.pdf
Stephens Life Newspaper 1998-04-24.pdfStephens Life Newspaper 1998-04-24.pdf
Stephens Life Newspaper 1998-04-24.pdf
 
FINAL Case for Support
FINAL Case for SupportFINAL Case for Support
FINAL Case for Support
 
Magazine Magazine Fall 2014
Magazine Magazine Fall 2014Magazine Magazine Fall 2014
Magazine Magazine Fall 2014
 
beyond june09 v6
beyond june09 v6beyond june09 v6
beyond june09 v6
 
Cumberland Insider Spring 2015
Cumberland Insider Spring 2015Cumberland Insider Spring 2015
Cumberland Insider Spring 2015
 
Friday News 2-13-15
Friday News 2-13-15Friday News 2-13-15
Friday News 2-13-15
 
Humboldt Area Foundation 2015/16 Yearbook
Humboldt Area Foundation 2015/16 YearbookHumboldt Area Foundation 2015/16 Yearbook
Humboldt Area Foundation 2015/16 Yearbook
 
ACP April End of School Year Newsletter SP_2011
ACP April End of School Year Newsletter SP_2011ACP April End of School Year Newsletter SP_2011
ACP April End of School Year Newsletter SP_2011
 
State of the University Web Version
State of the University Web VersionState of the University Web Version
State of the University Web Version
 
2013 2014 Winter Newsletter
2013 2014 Winter Newsletter2013 2014 Winter Newsletter
2013 2014 Winter Newsletter
 
3990•Wpc 2007 Rog1
3990•Wpc 2007 Rog13990•Wpc 2007 Rog1
3990•Wpc 2007 Rog1
 
Café con Leche
Café con LecheCafé con Leche
Café con Leche
 
Café con Leche
Café con LecheCafé con Leche
Café con Leche
 
ccss_annual_08-09
ccss_annual_08-09ccss_annual_08-09
ccss_annual_08-09
 
West LA Community Accomplishments
West LA Community AccomplishmentsWest LA Community Accomplishments
West LA Community Accomplishments
 
Clayton valley high school
Clayton valley high schoolClayton valley high school
Clayton valley high school
 
Spring Mustang Messenger 2015 Online
Spring Mustang Messenger 2015 OnlineSpring Mustang Messenger 2015 Online
Spring Mustang Messenger 2015 Online
 
Sport in Action article
Sport in Action articleSport in Action article
Sport in Action article
 

presidents-report-07-08

  • 1. Mount St. Mary’s College President’s Report & Honor Roll of Donors January 1, 2005 to June 30, 2008 NON PROFIT ORG US POSTAGE PAID LOS ANGELES, CA PERMIT NO 22801 10 Chester Place Los Angeles, CA 90007 Change Service Requested President’sReport&HonorRollofDonorsJanuary1,2005toJune30,2008MountSt.Mary’sCollege
  • 2. President’s Report & Honor Roll of Donors January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008 www.msmc.la.edu  1 2 Message from the President, Board of Trustees Chair 3 2007–2008 Board of Trustees 4 Letters from 2007–2008 Student Body Presidents 5 Campaign Finale Celebration 6 College Transformation Pictorial Honor Roll of Donors 16 Leadership Gifts 20 Campaign Donors 62 Gifts in Kind 63 Major Boards 2008–2009 63 President’s Cabinet 64 Fiscal Report 65 Calendar Donor Showcase 23 Father George O’Brien, Ed.D. 29 Leleka Doonquah ’89, M.D. 35 Eleanor Siebert, Ph.D. 41 Virginia Guevara ’06 47 Jim and Beverly Carrigan ’52 53 Jeff Whitman 57 Michele Rhilinger ’75 61 Roberta Mineo Allen ’64 Contents
  • 3. We are extremely pleased to announce the successful completion of the largest fund-raising campaign in the 83-year history of Mount St. Mary’s College. Thanks to your generosity, we were able to end the Invest in the Mount campaign six months early and above goal. The strong support we received from you,our donors,and from our trustees,regents,graduates,faculty, staff, and current students is cause for great pride. Throughout this campaign, we joined together to strengthen the institution we hold dear and to make a tangible difference in the lives of the many new students who come to Mount St. Mary’s College each year. On behalf of all of us, we offer our thanks and gratitude for your participation and support of the College’s mission to provide a superior education, enable our students to build leadership skills, and foster a spirit to serve others. In this President’s Report and Honor Roll of Donors, we mark the end of the Invest in the Mount campaign, which began in January 2005. We now embark on a new stage in the life of the College. With the momentum we have created and the investments we have made in students, programs, and facilities, the College is positioned to improve our service to students and to the larger community. On page 16, we acknowledge the leaders whose vision and commitment made the• Invest in the Mount campaign possible. On page 5, you will find photos from our Finale Celebration, held earlier this fall.• Student leaders from both our campuses share a few words on page 4 about how changes on• campus—in classrooms, residence halls, and other student spaces—are already having a positive impact. The photos on pages 6–15 showcase the amazing transformation the College has undergone. As• you will see, the College has used the funds raised to upgrade and construct multiple buildings on both campuses, infuse new monies into endowed scholarships, and give additional support to academic program development. Starting on page 20, we also give thanks to the thousands of donors and friends who helped make• the Invest in the Mount campaign such a resounding success. Once again, we thank you for your heartfelt generosity and dedication to Mount St. Mary’s College. With warm regards and gratitude, Jacqueline Powers Doud Michael A. Enright President Chair, Board of Trustees A Continuing Quest for Excellence 2  President’s Report January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008
  • 4. Mount St. Mary’s College 2007–2008 Board of Trustees www.msmc.la.edu  3 Top row (left to right) Joseph W. Waechter Thomas J. Blumenthal Mark Foster A. Barry Patmore James R. Belardi Karl H. Loring Monsignor Clement J. Connolly Middle Row (left to right) Helen S. Astin Kathleen M. Duncan Sister Mary McKay, CSJ,’67 Sister Marilyn Binder, CSJ,’65 Sister Catherine Marie Kreta, CSJ,’61 Val Zavala Bottom Row (left to right) Sister Joan Henehan, CSJ,’63 Joan Otomo-Corgel James A. Cole Sister Miriam Therese Larkin, CSJ,’53 Jacqueline Powers Doud Michael A. Enright, Chair Sister Jill Napier, CSJ,’71 Sister Mary Patricia Rosholt, CSJ,’64 Jack H. Schuster Not Pictured: David V. Adams William H. Elliott James J. Flanigan Phyllis L. Hennigan Jane Luecke Johnson ’64 Thomas E. Larkin, Jr. Monica Spillane Luechtefeld ’71 Maria Gutierrez Ott ’70,’78M Campaign Cabinet Louis M. Castruccio Jacqueline Powers Doud Michael A. Enright Phyllis L. Hennigan Thomas E. Larkin, Jr. David L. McIntyre (deceased)
  • 5. 4  President’s Report January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008 What an exciting year it has been at Mount St. Mary’s College. As a member of the student government, I saw how much the Chalon campus was transformed by the Invest in the Mount campaign. One of the more exciting renovations, at least for me, was the move of the Student Activities Office from the Humanities building to Leavey Commons. Right next door is the new Student Lounge, formerly the Lecture Hall, which brings commuter students and residents closer together. I’m not a science major, but I have many friends who really appreciate the renovated labs and science classes in the St. Joseph Administration and Seaver Science Center. They thank the donors for their generous contributions! The renovation of LittleTheater,now known as theWilliam H.Hannon Theater,was monumental.A lot of clubs on campus used this facility for events like Mount Community Night and Pangkat Pilipino Cultural Night. I would also like to thank the many donors who gave directly to scholarships. As a scholarship recipient myself, I know firsthand what a difference scholarships make in the life of a student. On behalf of the entire Chalon student body,I would like to extend our gratitude and appreciation for the many wonderful changes to our campus. Not only did the renovations enhance the social and academic life at Chalon, but our campus is even more beautiful than before. Sincerely, Taline Hanna President 2007–2008 Associated Student Body Chalon Campus As the 2007–2008 associated student body president for the Doheny Campus, I want to personally thank you for all of your contributions to Mount St. Mary’s College. My fellow classmates and I are grateful for the many improvements to our beautiful campus as a result of your generosity during the Invest in the Mount campaign. We are thankful every day for the improvements to the Ahmanson Weingart Hall classrooms. Professors say that the technology makes it easier to teach their classes and that students are more focused. The Rose Hills Auditorium has become the best place on campus to have student workshops and special ceremonies such as the Laurel Day Awards. Everyone is looking forward to using the new Ken Skinner Parking Pavilion and enjoying the gardens and sculptures along the Adams Art Walk. And thanks to the new Hannon Hall, the residents there feel like they have a home away from home.The study room,the balcony patio,and the first floor lounge are great places for girls to get together, study, and relax. Your contributions have helped us all in many ways, for which I want to thank you. My fellow classmates and I are more than grateful. Sincerely, Ocaidy Hunziker President 2007–2008 Associated Student Body Doheny Campus From the Associated Student Body
  • 6. www.msmc.la.edu  5 Mount Celebrates Completion of Largest-Ever Campaign Mount St. Mary’s celebrated the completion of its Invest in the Mount campaign at the Chalon Campus in Brentwood in September. Approximately 300 people attended the finale event, which included a campus tour of renovated facilities and the unveiling of a donor wall commemorating leadership gifts. The day began with a Mass celebrated by Monsignor Royale Vadakin in Mary Chapel.It was followed by a luncheon program where MSMC President Jacqueline Powers Doud announced that the Invest in the Mount campaign, which started in January 2005, ended six months ahead of schedule and above goal. With an original fund-raising goal of $45 million by December 31, 2008, the College closed the campaign on June 30, 2008, having raised nearly $54 million. The event also featured two speakers, student Cassandra Krieger, a senior majoring in English and minoring in pre-law and an award-winning Mock Trial Team member, and Helen Boutrous, associate professor and chair of the History and Political Science Department. Boutrous personally thanked donors on behalf of the Mount faculty. “With your generosity,” she said, “our students can have the facilities and the resources they need to gain all they can from their college experience—and to thrive beyond this campus and throughout their lives.” The program closed on a musical note, with Leslie Cunningham ’90 singing “The Impossible Dream” from the musical Man of La Mancha. The Campaign Finale Celebration had many highlights, including a speech by student Cassandra Krieger (top left); a reception and luncheon in the Campus Center (top right); reunions with friends (bottom left); and a song by Leslie Cunningham ’90 (bottom right).
  • 7. 6  President’s Report January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008 Doheny Campus Ahmanson Weingart Hall Formerly known only as Building 4, the newly renovated Ahmanson Weingart Hall on the Doheny Campus includes 25 upgraded classrooms and labs. Students learn in brightly-lit rooms equipped with audio and visual equipment that allow professors to incorporate multimedia presentations into their curriculum. Renovations also included new furnishings and an elevator.
  • 8. www.msmc.la.edu  7www.msmc.la.edu  7 Doheny Campus Hannon Hall The brand-new Hannon Hall sits at the corner of St. James and Chester Place in the heart of the Doheny Campus.The residence hall is home to more than 50 students and was constructed to resemble the historic homes that surround it on campus and in the neighborhood.The dorm features several inviting spaces for students to gather, including a first floor lounge and kitchen area, and an outdoor patio on the second floor.
  • 9. 8  President’s Report January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008 Doheny Campus The Rose Hills Auditorium The Rose Hills Auditorium, the largest learning/performance space on the Doheny Campus, has been transformed into a multipurpose instructional center and lecture hall for the entire Mount community.The auditorium, which features new lighting, audio and visual equipment, stage curtain, and refinished wood surfaces, is currently used by students, faculty, and staff for activities such as the social justice film festival, the Critical Teaching in Action conference, and new-student orientation.
  • 10. www.msmc.la.edu  9 Doheny Campus Ken Skinner Parking Pavilion and Adams Art Walk The Ken Skinner Parking Pavilion, named in memory of the former executive vice president of the Fritz B. Burns Foundation, provides ample parking for students, faculty, and staff on the Doheny Campus.The pavilion is connected to campus by the Adams Art Walk, a path that features sculptures and landscaping for people to enjoy as they begin and end each day.
  • 11. 10  President’s Report January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008 Chalon Campus Seaver Science Center The Mount continues to provide top- notch science education in the new Seaver Science Center, which saw upgrades to every physical science and biological science classroom and lab.The new facilities and equipment allow faculty and students to work side-by-side on research that is helping to educate the next generation of scientists who are motivated and prepared to tackle some of the world’s most pressing problems.
  • 12. www.msmc.la.edu  11 The center includes the Denault/Loring Laboratory of Chemical Science, the Neurological Plasticity and Aging Lab, and the Ralph M. Parsons Foundation Quantitative Resource Center.
  • 13. 12  President’s Report January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008 The Seaver Science Center also includes the Carla and Hank Bowman Microbiology Laboratory, which puts state-of-the-art research tools in the hands of students. Chalon Campus Seaver Science Center
  • 14. www.msmc.la.edu  13 Chalon Campus Hannon Theater The William H. Hannon Theater, formerly called the Little Theater, is a favorite gathering place on the Chalon Campus.The theater was renovated top to bottom and includes new audio and visual equipment, theater lighting, backdrop curtains, refurbished seating, and “marquee”frames in the lobby to display student posters and theater information. The venue is host to numerous events such as the Mount Community Night, the social justice film festival, and the Mind and Spirit concert series.
  • 15. 14  President’s Report January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008 Chalon Campus McCarthy Complex The Kathleen and J.Thomas McCarthy Complex includes three refurbished residence halls–Brady, Carondelet, and Rossiter–and the newly named Thomas and Dorothy Leavey Commons.The Leavey Commons, located along the entire ground floor of Brady, features the student lounge (formerly the Lecture Hall), bookstore, student activities, Associated Student Body office, commuter services, dining area, and mail room.
  • 17. 64  President’s Report January 1, 2005–June 30, 2008 Fiscal Report REVENUE: Tuition and fees $ 46,758,395 Less: Institutional financial aid (12,514,535) Total tuition and fees, net 34,243,860 Room and board 5,863,198 Federal and state grants 2,551,019 Private gifts and grants 8,811,689 Interest and dividends 1,484,311 Net realized and unrealized gains (4,771,058) Da Camera Society 832,028 Student loan funds 143,388 Miscellaneous 837,333 _________ Total revenues 49,995,768 EXPENSES: Instruction 13,032,389 Academic support 6,653,896 Student services 6,224,359 Auxiliary enterprises 2,952,805 Institutional support 11,962,168 Operation and maintenance of plant 4,758,811 Safety & Security 744,870 Depreciation and debt related expenses 2,656,351 _________ Total expenses 48,985,649 _________ Changes in net assets $ 1,010,119 _________ _________ Endowment value as of June 30, 2008: $78,582,372 Fiscal Year 2008 (July 1, 2007 to June 30, 2008)—unaudited
  • 18. December ’08 5 Christmas Choral Concert, Music Department, 310.954.4265 7 Christmas Magic at the Mansion Open House, 213.477.2962 9 Golden Grad/Heritage Society Christmas Luncheon, 213.477.2767 13 Doheny Mansion Public Tours, 213.477.2962 January ’09 24 Doheny Mansion Public Tours, 213.477.2962 February ’09 8 Latina Alumnae Network (LAN) event, 213.477.2767 20 Annual Scholarship Luncheon, 213.477.2761 28 Doheny Mansion Curator’s Lecture, Tea, and Tour, 213.477.2962 March ’09 15 Annual Mount Associates Event, 213.477.2761 17 Heritage Society St. Patrick’s Day Luncheon, 213.477.2740 28 Annual Alumnae Wine Tasting, Alumnae Relations, 213.477.2767 28 Invitation to Serve—Alumnae/All College Day of Service, Alumnae Relations, 213.477.2767 2008–2009 Calendar MOUNT ST. MARY’S COLLEGE Chalon Campus 12001 Chalon Road • Los Angeles, CA 90049 • 310.954.4000 Doheny Campus 10 Chester Place • Los Angeles, CA 90007 • 213.477.2500 The Campaign Finale Report & Honor Roll of Donors is published by the Office of the President and the Institutional Advancement Division of Mount St. Mary’s College. Jacqueline Powers Doud PRESIDENT Paul Craft ’03 VICE PRESIDENT OF INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT Karen Butler DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL EVENTS Lois Dunne DIRECTOR OF MAJOR GIFTS Elizabeth Robles Jimenez ’03 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ALUMNAE RELATIONS Sharon Keely DIRECTOR OF PLANNED GIVING Jeremy Niculescu DIRECTOR OF CORPORATE AND FOUNDATION RELATIONS Sue Ott DIRECTOR OF ADVANCEMENT SERVICES Jeanne Redell Ruiz ’63 DIRECTOR OF ALUMNAE RELATIONS Maria Solano MANAGER OF RESEARCH AND DONOR RELATIONS Sherry Wickware DIRECTOR OF ANNUAL GIVING PUBLICATION STAFF Marie Blakey EDITOR Sarah Scopio MANAGING EDITOR Joanna Banks ASSOCIATE EDITOR Design and Production SAN LUIS DESIGN Printing PACE LITHOGRAPHERS