Marymount College - Mariamontis Yearbook (Rancho Palos Verdes, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1975 volume:

Ii-Nffyr , m SMemm mTi® vtm e €©%%€(§€ I i«c ' mil UiA luorll... Wi ii}l ni taiidiiig Si ' vw ii(t I U Aim , l% D K(llJllV wlta■lfel W: jyoo U - Wii IWKjL (A t IW M-  1 hit ' mL 01 h ODni. 1H Mill ]. I kflll6 I WH ' to }0hMfh MIA tet iM mitiTK lUUl 1||D 0ir( Aa(;K6. at tlie ctbsstbads tfyirig CM M -felllKi flOAlliku to read ttie sigiis to jf vycv7rvs7V{ rrvo7r 10 You won ' t always be able to find the administration in their respective offices. They are out into the people, reaching out, finding out what goes on in the lives of the students, faculty, and staff. Why? Because they care. They are outside their walls improving the environment for all of us here at Marymount. Sr. Therese Marie Dion Dean of Student Affairs 11 Sr. Rosemarie McManus; Dean of Business Services Leila Breeze; Director of Community Relations Malachi Rafferty; Administrative Assistant should go to find 11 TAfffvxry Look through the tests, books, essays and lectures and find a face. A stern face, a smiling face, a people face, a concerned face ready to take time and teach us what we need to know, which is as valuable as life itself. Sr. Celine Cripps; Literature Religion 12 Sr. Marguerite Greene; Literature Bette Elder; English Gary Hagins; Religion Sr. Enda Martin; French 13 the answef and all the Eugene Heinmer; Music 14 Sr. Edmond Murray; History Dr. Merle H. Arnold; Chemistry Myrtis L. Abbott; Pre-School Education Richard Coleman; Psychology time know plant your 15 16 John Lane; Performing Arts Earle Roddy; Art Vivian Cohen; Director of Counseling Services . MiMtP Bernardo Lozano; Physical Education Henrietta Spencer; Sociology Lois Hinebaugh; Asst. to Dean of Business Services lohn M. Malcolm; Math Physics Lois Larue; Art History Sr. Helen Borkowski; History Political Science 17 love and let it grow S7Jf7T In many other schools the staff is rightly named Staff, but here at Marymount, they are individuals. Each one, with his own unique personality, is warm and ready to help us when we are in trouble. So, to the people we call Staff, thank you for being the beautiful people that you are. Selena McEarchen; Assistant to the Registrar Judith Krusen; Receptionist 18 Susan Wheelei, Secretary to Academic Dean and to Director of Continuing Education Maud Kelly; Asst. Residence Director Sr. June Patricia McManus; Director of Campus Ministry and Director of Residence Judith Hotchkiss; Director of Health Services Mrs. J. Metzger; Periodicals Librarian 19 iet It grow, let ii 20 Juan Garcia; Gardener Ellen Mintz; Assistant Librarian Faustina Garcia; Housekeeper Jose Garcia; Custodian Jody Palmer; Russell Wood; Student Affairs Secretary Maintenance 21 grow, lei it blcsscni. lei iA.S.S. OFFXCSHS fflffliiiiliMMM Julie Navarro, ASB Secretary-Treasurer Chuck Hvassman, 2 nd Semester ASB President Virginia Thomas, ASB Vice-President In most colleges the student body is so large that the officers are either unknown to students or mean little or nothing more than mere names. Here at Marymount, there is a small family style student body. People are people, not numbers. Our Associated Student Body officers are very unique. Not only are they officers, but they are also friends; friends who are willing to work for and with their student body. Rick Stevenson- 1 st Semester A.S.B. President. li - - ■ ' ■■ . •j Mari Matsumoto 1st. Semester; Sophomore Resident Representative Mario Ricketts- 2nd Semester Dorm Council j22 ' 01 fli m U :  i4 01 OH old « iJL • m J 01 01 01 01 ' J Z [mm   . Lii mJLi W o ■v ir A T o irr: 77 f yv i ■ ' V 1 f AV I r Vi ■« '  w TC ' COCO ,0 00 ■ si f VI f vi f vi rv .00 00 OOi Maria Spartos 1st. and 2nd. Semester; Sophomore Day Representative Pegi McGervey- ' 1st. Semester Dorm Chairman itjlew in tlie suti. 23 A.8.8. CONTINUSD... Chuck Hvassman- 1st. Semester Dorm Council Steve Taylor 1st. Semester: Freshman Day Representative; Not Pictured VWWWVWWWT Sue Crom- 1st. Semester Dorm Council 2nd. Semester Dorm Council Lori Stevens- 1st. Semester Dorm Council 2nd. Semester Dorm Council aVa a a a a a a a a a a a «v «v  v AA «vA «. «vAAA AAAAAA VW T !Jie-Etiffy {Pfcgfani ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ¥ ' ' ¥ ' ¥ f ' f f ' ' ¥ f f f ' The re-entry program is a successful program. Adults have the opportunity to take credit courses and receive an Associate in Arts degree. This program, under the direction of June Dunbar, began in 1973 and to date has enrolled 85 women. CAM 9RITfc Our Ecology and Environment are very important things in our world today. So, we at Marymount can try to do a little to lielp by saving cur cans, Lotties, empty cigarette boxes and flip tops from cans. This will not make a big difference in our environment, but every little bit helps. JHi|t 1 Hk ' , i , iJ rc %tjs-ii«tt £l_l2 B HHUHHJ hhi the rairi. ilie snM m cAmpuy PUSLiCACiony Maria Spartos- Mariamontis: Editor Roadrunner: Associate Editor I m m They came together in September, each a new face, and de- veloped a sense of unity soon after. This unity l ept them going and kept them working and in the final product, they expressed the pride they had in their school and in themselves. Kelly Mazzei- Roadrunner: Editor 26 Masato Yamada- Mariamontis, Road Kunner: Photography, Developing Joanne Caddel- Mariamontis: Business Manager HilililililPlililililiSiSSiSSliira Joseph Metzger- Roadrunner: Associate Editor m Publications Staff: Top Row: Ken Bornstein, Fran Scala- Typesetter, Carina Bast, Charlene Gans, Sue Crom, Julie Navarro, and Norma Linda Navarro. Bottom Row: Dorothy Kost, Virginia Thomas, Jimmy Frank, Carrie Bunetta J|Jj Marco Rojo Absent: Mike Crom, Patricia Poirier- Type-setter, and Debbie Stellar. i Myra Renard and Fred Navarro- Road Runner: Advertising The Campus Publications people formed a wonderfully ef- fective team, applying ingenuity in writing and skill in selling ads to accurately record the 1974-1975 school year and publish it for the benefit of students, faculty and friends of Marymount. Thanks to this group, the Road Runner and Mariamontis were both successes. tc e is lc ely so je nSVv v®i i(sJy ivi©i ' KsVv ' c ®iii(sV v®i«i(5Sv y®M®s5 v mSV iv®i«)(bVi ' v®( KsV iy® iSV ©MSV iv®ui(sVv (v®(«l®v «i ®i«iSV v i ' iSV iv i ' iSV foberman house 1 i P w-Tx m «IB 9 . it t K i Tfk , ■ 1 1 0« (7 sunny Wednesday morning last January, the morning calm was shattered by an inflowing invasion of IVIPVC students. Their purpose was to paint the aging buildings of the Toberman Settlement House, located on the corner of 1st and Grand Ave. Working hard a good portion of the morning, the painters man- aged to make great progress into the paint job by noon, when lunch from jack-in-the-Box was served and speedily consumed. The afternoon saw most of the remaining work completed, save only the trim. The remaining trim was painted on the following Saturday by a smaller crew of students. Trim work was also done by students on other students in varying shades of white, beige, and dark brown. All in all, it was a good experience, one which enabled the students to work and play together while accom- plishing something constructive and helpful to the community. 128 J : |iil(2)!i ®ii|®i cA©(il(2 c i«l(2 c M(2 t ®(,l(2; 5 (; ®|i|(aj! cMSdiCS cv®lil(2 : ®ll) 2 iS diKgji = ®M©iM a®hi(2 cMSdl® A®iiia ' ©MS I MSwSV e f ' i ' CsV vOi ' iSV iv®i )®v iv®ii ' i®K ©liiiSV v®! !® iv i ' iSV y®i ' i(sVv ivi®i ' iSiv e ®i i®v iy©i i(3V y®i«i(av iV®l ' l®V e ® l(siv c fSWSV - ' i t a ffwM ' TIHY fJ$ Children are always content in their world. They can be completely satisfied when playing together or off in a corner by themselves. A child ' s face expresses the simplicity of his easy going, worry-free living. Nothing is more beautiful than the pure in- nocence of a child filled with sunshine and love. ' t «• 1i MP 1 .. ■■11 W p ' t -j- . 3 r 30 •! WK KBKtfix ■ .j«i 1 mB H|P ' ' 1 % ngP I -mt • ' Pis , m children remind me of poetry. thiey flow out of themselves in body and voice and just are until big powerful someones push and negate, you ' re too loud! be quiet! don ' t run. you didn ' t say, may i be excused. and the poetry looks out through sad brown eyes. Laurie Bailey ookiiig 31 ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ¥Q M topcmt: ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦WW ■■1 wtOwBS t - B9 r v . K n W Z ' mm ' if n ' f£- m A a reascxi to I X I I 33 fffip t The mass is ended; go and spread peace. The mass brings us together . . . and l eeps us together. It is a formal tradition at Marymount to celebrate and give thanks through the celebration of the mass.  t i l.i t L firt4 ,ijm M .r-A 34 CD mo ' 6 wt,o n It was a good year for the following four students. They contributed their time and efforts in the way they knew best, making Marymount more together with the assur- ance of progress. Rick Stevenson i Q; HHI H y[ £9 J -A ' - H i ♦ 1 1 . Elk H Fran Scala Virginia Thomas 35 cheeky out oil my mind :CT ii(r ; s-T)ii(7 i4£l2 s«ff- 5 g, x tKr54 g i iKr-;4£jS r sii CfjtisitmasJ It was the time of year when everyone forgot about himself and thought of others. Smiles were carried throughout the entire day, filling the campus with that special Christmas feeling. The dorm council bought a beautiful Christmas tree and decorated it magnificently. The Freshman and Sophomore representatives also wanted to mal e this particular Christmas warm and special and that is just what they did as they got their fellow students to help fulfill their plans. Soon afterwards, furniture was being moved and decorations were being put up both in the lounge and in the cafeteria. The cafeteria was set up with quaint white linen table cloths of red and white along with beautiful handmade centerpieces. All these arrangements were awaiting the presence of students and a spectacular Christmas dinner followed by the Christmas dance in St. Gertrude ' s Lounge. Students who did not attend this semi-formal affair also had a very special Christmas dinner with all the trimmings. jH a ' ,VrS.. C36 -4iIS c Bii(r-54 Jg,s r ti r =4STS 5 ' : ' ? =4£S«5 ? = ! its not hard to get 37 allcWeeri a friend that caii count 39. , i ; ; ' i I ,2 m Heart shaped donuts and wiki-waki punch began the Valen- tine 5 day festivities in the classroom building. The project was a success and everyone came out between classes and bought donuts. Some even invested in buying the mysterious punch - a tropical brew of fruit, soda and nameless palate-pleasers. Outside on the steps, fellows and girls were buying gifts for their honeys- red, pink and white carnations that sparkled with glitter. On Valentine night people gathered in the cafeteria and created a new dance step called the badminton shuffles. I m im ' mi m ' W W ' ' ' Ay «S ; «J«  i !9!MJi S««S!9 e 9J  Se8% ' % oil there s nothing left to 41 sho plant your love 43 : = ' Knitt A rochetMii mg siiM The Knitting and Crocheting Club, directed by Sr. Antoine Marie Baurier, came into existence in September of 1974. Since then it has been quite successful as more interested students have joined. For the students, it has been a learning experience to fashion something with their own hands, as well as giving them an opportunity to express their creativity. It has been enjoyable seeing the many works of the stu- dents, such as shawls, sweaters, knitted caps, scarfs, etc. with tiieir variety of beautiful colors and patterns. X ti ii I s I Vi ?r «; « 8S «M f «Se «§eS« y 5 and let it grov 45 S07 7{0Vi C07iXS Sometimes my life is like a wave. I know where I ' m going, but after I hit the shoreline do I stay or do I go back with the wave? What of rip tides, should I go right or left? And the under- tows, do I go up or down? How does the wave get to where it ' s going if the droplets aren ' t sure. Or is that what causes riptides? Elaine Williams Debi Hospy 46 Mari Matsumoto i.. -w ! Sumire Kaneko Rick Stevenson let it ffwMi let it 47 48 Kevin Hardy, Juana Maria Velazquez m xi _ _. Young Hee Suh Cathy Williams grcM . let it blcssoni. let 49 Ken Saikawa, Takashi Nishida, Makoto Kurata Jan Seymour 50 Denise DeLangis In Sook Oh Frank Wisdom, Steve Berg iiJlCW ' iri the suti. 51 52 Debi Georgi, Abel Galustian Christine Wu Pegi McGervey Fri.nk Aoi Te Crom Fran Scala, Barbara McDonnell 1 ■to ' ' v IhHHB h Celida Gotsis O. u Q. c o { 0 i. If snCw 53 Maria Spartos, Kelly Mazzei Sue Crom 54 55 Fred Navarro MikeCrom l€ e is lc ely so TViXS7{Vi CXVf I am like the droplet in the ocean. I see no importance to it. It splashes a rock and so quickly is dried. Yet, every drop of water constitutes a whole, and together with other drops, we make the ocean. Eric Lee !■ :trj ' ■■ y...-, ' «.t,j..A,.- -7 1 56 Paul Agus Shiro Hirota lei it gr 57 58 k: ' - ' r  ' ' Julie Pepperone Sandra Di Giovanni Nezhat Shatie 59 Laurie Cavanagh, Ken Bornstein, Debbie Bradley ' a Patricia Poirier, Peggy Gibbs Kathy Gehringer Time Robin Perez Steve Taylor Leslie Mahler 60 Sadahide Minami , Donna Herman Mvra RenELrd 61 is getting shorter there ' s mucli Beatriz Osorno Pamela Ayulo Daniel Tsang 62 63 Debbie Stellar ' iii ' ii[iw ■ ' ijAS 35 Paul Yau Ruby Changbencharden, Fukiyo Tomiyama for you to do only Jessica Ertel, Chuck Hvassman Andrea Osborn 64 Nikki Blethen Masahiro I akaliashi Joe Metzger Shawn Brown Laurie Bailey Lori de Los Rios ask and you will know 66 Carrie Bunetta Yvonne Richardson 67 Hiroshige lizuka Lupe Nevarez, Victoria Esquerra what do meari to ■D •U c o 68 Ries Cook Amjad Ansari Audrey Ballard, Elita Chaff in Marco Rojo - ' ■ ' Mitsuru Sato him - the rest is up 69 Carina Bast Julie Navarro 70 71 Kathy Valdivia Valentin Torres LeTu to you plant your love 72 Koji Harada Fifilani Soetanto Dorothy Kost Kathy Crosson Dwight Mensinger Yasuko Komatsu HBHHBi n „? • 1 ' pI v« ' H H f H mB BHH%i « Mike Zens Yvonne Chavez and let it grdw 73 would like to take this space to thank all benefactors, pa- Words cannot express how much I am grateful to the Publi- trons and purchasers who have helped us financially with our cation staff. You have all done a fantastic job making the 1975 Yearbook. Without you this book could not have been possible. I also extend my gratitude to the advisors who gave their time, patience and guidance throughout the year. Mariamontis Yearbook what it is at this time. Thank You, Maria Spartos Mariamontis Editor • . « IIIIIIIPPIIII I !;|p B||j|jj|j|B ■ ,;, Wk. (BENEFACTORS Mr. L. Andrew Castle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cavanagh Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Gibbs Mary G. Kretschmar Mr. and Mrs. William McGinn Mr. and Mrs. John Spartos Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. William R. Wisdom Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Vertue 0 im Finley ' s On the mall 48 Pen. Center 377-6851 Fine jewelry Decorator gifts and silver Photography Camera Supplies 76 CP AT RONS Donald A Ivarado Leila Breeze Vivian Cohen Mr. and Mrs. John Cram Mrs. Maude Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John Kost William G. Logan Kelly A. Mazzei Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pietrowski Maria Spartos Myrtis Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey Mr and Mrs. R. G. Bradley Mrs. Donald A. Cook June Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gehringer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Renard Mr. and Mrs. Merle Roussellot Mr and Mrs. Valdivia fflrral 5883 W. Crest Road, Rolling Hills Estates California 90274 - Phone 541-2377 Unusual gifts from around the world GERRY ROY and LINDA MEYERS SWENSEN ' S ICE CREAM FACTORY SILVER SPUR TOWN S COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 867 Silver Spur Road Rolling Hills Estates, CA 90274 (213) 377-5022 ASAP printinq center 777 8lt-VER SPUR RO.. NO. 103 Palos Vchdcs Peninsula CALIFORNrA 00274 (213) 377-1137 OFFICE SUPPLIES ART AND CRAFT SUPPLI ES ENGINEERING SUPPLIES BOOKS AND CARDS GIFTS AND GAMES 1 14 Del Amo Fashion Square Torrance, Ca. 90503 371-6532 outh JSag rce Clinic (a non-profit organization) 1807 MANHAHAN BEACH BLVD. MANHATTAN BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90266 f  il« Golden Cove Center 31216 PAi_os Verges Dr. A ' EST RANCHO PAl-OS VERDES. CA. 90274 541-6264 77 The Sportsman Shops OUARTE 1B25 E HUNTINGTON Rt 66 EL 8 1279 91010 WEST COVINA 2«12 14 E GARVEY So of S B Frvcwiy at Citnji ED 94514 91791 Mon Ihru Sat 9 30 to 6 00 Except Fn 9 30 to 9 00 (Both Stofesi niLLSIDE VILUQC SKI AND TENNIS SHOP 24584 Hawthorne Blvd. Torrance, 378-0370 78 NAN GORDON General Manager MIHIII Gentry Travel GENTRY TRAVEL PALOS VERGES GOLDEN Cove Center PALOS verdes peninsula CALIFORNIA 90274 377-037-7 south bay 3441 Torrance Blvd. torrance CALrPORNIA 90503 370-3669 We hope everyone has a great summer and good luck in the future. Mr. and Mrs. William and Patricia Crosson and family Best Wishes From Your Friends At SECURITY RACIFIC BANK SOMETHING SPECIAL Peninsula Center Branch R. Brian Simpson Michael L. Thompson Fontaine Sewell Sydna A. Whaley 79 Depend on us for complete banking services. More Californians do. Checking bavings Home loans- Business rmancing Whatever vour needs, you can count on your nearest office of Bank of America to provicje them. That ' s why more Californians depencjonusthanonany other bank BANK Of AM ERICA Golden Cove - Palos Verdes Office 31176 Hawthorne Blvd. (213) 377-7811 CHUCK BECK GOLDEN COVE SEVEN SEAS CLEANERS 31212 PALOS Verdes Blvd. West RANCHO PALOS VERDES. CA. 90274 37V-0044. mp TECHNICAL MANUALS CREATIVE LAYOUTS ADVERTISING THOMAS ADVERTISING 715 Silver Sour Road (213)377-7284 Rolling Hills ' V k PRODUCTIONS utiKiri ' Vcnuts 6610 SELMA AVENUE HOLLYWOOD, CALIF., 90028 AROUND SMASHING SECOND-TIME Plush Outlet Fashions • Sportswear • Casual Long Dresses • Children ' s Fashions • And Much More At DENISE RICHARDS PAVILUON PALOS VERDES GOLDEN COVE CENTER 3 1240 P.V. Drive West 377-0961 (Near Marineland) Cfcnshaui at ScpuMda Jorrance PENINSULA BARBERS AND HAIRSTYLING 656 SILVER SPUR ROAD P.V.P. PHONE (213) 541-2373 Rdffler has done it again — tun hairslvlps created especially for men and uoinen using a intique his and her . shear cut technique — the LI. S Male and the Ladies Choice! The tuo styles are alike in the basics vet tan- tali ingly diHerent. enhancing the similarities belueen the sexes while emphasizing the contrasi The U, S Male and Ladies Choice are just tuo of the uide range nf styles learned and fashioned by Roffler Hairstylisls. Qualitv Roffler Hairstvling Products . . L DIES KOOM BEaUTY SftLON 378-0395 OPEN 7 DAYS No Appoinfment Necessary 4326 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY AT ANZA TORRANCE SKINNER ' S Rx PHARMACY PALOS VERDES MEDICAL CENTER 927 Deep Valley Drive 24 hr phone NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY 377-4871 Member of the McDonnell Douglas Prepaid Prescription Plan Member of PCS Prescription Plan Drugs - Boby Needs - Cosmelici Hoursr 9-7, Sat 9-5 - Closed Sunday COMPLETE LINE OF PETS AND PET SUPPLIES EXPERT GROOIVIING OF ALL BREEDS GOLIIN COVE mML STORE m IW 31234 Palos Verdes Dr. West Palos Verdes Peninsula, Gal. 90274 How can we help you? • Residential Real Estate •Relocation Specialities • 1400 Offices Nationally • Trade-in Policy • Equity Advance • Lots • Custom Design and Quality Built Homes • 24 Hour Service 31238 Palos Verdes Dr. West Palos Verdes Peninsula, CA 541-2501 90274 MATT and KAY TIPICH (213) 541-3353 80 Parker Son, inc. LITHOGRAPHERS AND ENGRAVERS 6500 FLOTILLA STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90022 AREA CODE 213 724-6622 ffH Illicit • let iigrCW ' . lei it gro . Let it bicssoni. Let itjtcw iri the suri. the raiti. the smw tc e is lAety. sc Let it Let it grew. Let it grow 3, - A y - ' h 84 S Sv V. SSm SSBISb s .■ . A|| ■■Hii H m A 1 ■■i i 8 M ' ' a ' ' m ■ ■■■IHI 1 J I H nto the world a Diamond came Whose value was not yet justified So young was she who cried When thy lover was to become unnamed Full of wonder is a Diamond sky To seek for an ebony stone through my guide So sparkle young Diamond without crude vein For some ebony stone will abide you his bride Shine thy stone in the sky alas Although Diamonds may be mistaken for glass For the real stone is thee and shall always be Lucy in the sky with Diamonds A friend is thee. Cathy Williams ■ iaje Let it bicssoni. Let Ujlm 85 tot f WW it t l Kflio iH-te-ft j? M) -IfR uii ' Ht uorl , Am -ut tep aorin hi , $0 ri 3 b [ |v mtk. -M- (im.[ ii (6i{ . CKoirlew. l m Iri the suri. tfie miri. the snow 87 ' ' ' ' t St ' ' - - - ' ' ( ' ' ' , ,. j -v. ' mi lHi r s BBBBBBWBBIil i ' ' Bk. ' -M ' ti ■ „ - Jt- ' 4. J P •to vooa- (m Hfc M Altl WftHH -Hit MOf Itl 0 m WW W ag lF £ ljAua£ . « «. -■ m::- - ■  T--- S Ws V 5 i?V v so let Ugrcui 89 ■k m foil 01L+  in, tact . t(k k vftK ' H((K)(hmk 4ijyit ' -telliNA M 4e ufOl {6 MM. i ooki (U0Al;6 Ifd jyui MAiuy • mi mil MU m Mi -lfWk., U iiwu iff tewU flyt M, M tA i iT it iuy MiU w h U{ (kH- ' tar aiA iM. MtiA 4i(6A W •Mr |L-- i m mi m ujjyu 4fct te, fifivi fiML. l9i i look muU Mftior6 90 .mmf.;. i IN HONORARY DEDICATION.. SISTER CONSTANCE DOOLEY, R. 5. H. M. November 15, 1907-November 6, 1974 Chief Administrator M. P. V. C. (1968-1971) In grateful remembrance for her inspiring leardership, her dedication to teaching and to Marymount, her service to the Church her patience, humor and tact, and above all, to her indomitable courage., the class of June , 1975 respectfully dedicates this book. J emembfance. BILL HUGHES Birth: July 7, 1954 Death: March J, 1975 Years of Attendance: Fall 1972- Fall 1973 While in attendance at Marymount Bill was an Honor student and made the Dean ' s List. After leaving Marymount , he attended Lewis-Clark College until illness forced his withdrawal. Autograph. ' U. f (L UAtAiMU Ck-k m c .GWJ b ,. Je td lUh Autographs Autographs