Rolling Hills Preparatory

& Renaissance Schools

AnnualReport

2013-2014

Thus exclaimed the Chair of Renaissance’s first full WASC (Western Association of Schools and Colleges) accreditation visit in February. And, as I cast my mind back over RHP’s 33rd year and Renaissance’s 10th, I see standards of excellence, proven tradition complemented by cutting edge innovation, and a finely tuned organization worthy of comparison with that classic automobile.

None of what we do so well in service of our children could be achieved at such a high level without the passionate support of parents, trustees, alumni, foundations, and friends. You have once again given generously of your wealth, work, and wisdom to keep us not only purring along the educational highway but also accelerating into the 21st century. On behalf of our Board of Trustees, our faculty, and our students, I thank you from the bottom of my heart.

This year, on the curricular side, we continued to maintain and enhance our approach to ensuring a rigorous curriculum that prepares our students for success and fulfillment in the mid-21st century. The Five C’s of Critical Thinking, Collaboration, Creativity, Character, and Communication continue to support our mission. Our STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) offerings were further enhanced with a third Robotics course that bridged the gap between the middle school and the senior elective, and we added a supplemental ninth grade project-based science experience. At the same time, we continued our informed use of interactive white boards and iPads in places we believe they will truly enhance learning. Much of the faculty’s professional development in these technological areas was funded by a generous gift from the EE Ford Foundation. The innovative freshman Big History course, that combines aspects of science and history, completed its second year, and our signature horticulture program took another leap forward with the construction of the greenhouse and the design of an upgraded garden outside the West Wing, both made possible by generous capital gifts.

The Annual Fund is the bedrock of all our fundraising, and the annual gala and golf tournament complete the picture of your philanthropic generosity, elevating us each year from two good schools to two great schools. Did you hear what a great night the gala was at Terranea last spring? (We’ve booked it again for 2015. Get your tickets early!) The funds raised last year went to upgrading the Multi Purpose Room. You will by now have seen the first phase of that room’s transformation. And monies raised at the golf tournament went directly to support athletics. Did you also see the magnificent “Home of the Huskies” screen that now overlooks the middle school basketball court?

“IF THIS SCHOOL WERE A CAR, IT WOULD BE A BENTLEY!”

RHP and Renaissance alumni stepped up this year, raising money to fund the popular “Magic Bus” trip, the senior lunch, and two scholarships for winners of the annual essay contest. And more and more friends of the schools who have never been students or parents here have been offering their support, particularly to the scholarship fund.

Once again our literary magazine and yearbook both garnered national recognition. The executive director of a local non-profit described one of our seniors, completing her senior internship with the organization, as “a fantastic asset: bright, hardworking, and courteous. She can start a career here with us any time.” And a UC Berkeley professor recently singled out one of our grads as “among the very best students I have ever been privileged to teach.” Students from both our schools are prepared to enter selective colleges and universities because of the high quality programs made possible by your generosity. Our alumni report that they do so well at college and beyond because of their experiences at our schools. And both the strength of our vibrant community and its continuous growth are dependent upon your passion, your volunteerism, and your philanthropy.

I do drive a classic British car. It’s only a humble 1960 Morris Minor. But I’m proud to chauffeur the Bentley of educational organizations!

Thank you for making it just that!

Peter McCormack Head of School

I always appreciated the high quality of the education my daughters received while they were students here, both inside and outside the classroom. Now that I’ve graduated with them to become a Husky alumnae parent, I’ve become even more impressed by how well our schools prepare our young adults for success in college. The opportunities that Cathy (’10) and Meredith (’13) enjoyed at RHP gave them not only the academic and athletic skills they have used in college, but also the confidence to handle social situations, to interact pro-actively with professors, and to overcome challenges when a given day does not appear to be turning out so perfectly, far away from home.

And, this summer, I have seen a lot of the RHP/Renaissance class of 2013, who, like Meredith at Oberlin, just finished their freshman year in college. I’ve asked many of them, “How was the adjustment to college? Did RHP prepare you well?” The responses are the same ones that Husky graduates have been giving for three decades now: “I am one of the best writers in all of my classes;” “It’s a lot of work but I felt like there was nothing I couldn’t handle;” “Because of my experience at RHP, I was comfortable talking to my professors and getting help outside of class;” “My study skills are a lot stronger than many of my college classmates - they do the reading, but they don’t know how to take the next steps to learn the material;” “I’m really happy with my college choice - I feel like I picked a school that really fits me.”

So the report from college freshmen is encouraging indeed - but how about beyond that? Our older daughter, Cathy, is a member of the RHP class of 2010. She just graduated from New Jersey Institute of Technology with a degree in Industrial Arts, and she played Division 1 volleyball along the way. It’s nice to hear about how many students from the class of 2010 graduated from college this year. Huskies graduated from schools near and far, such as Dartmouth, NYU, Washington, UCLA, LMU, and Occidental. RHP performs well above the national average in terms of alumni finishing college “on time” in 4 years. And now they are off to the next step - jobs and internships and graduate school, taking the confidence and skill provided by RHP and honed by college to the next level. And proud to say, like me, “Once a Husky . . . Always a Husky!”

Rebecca Davis Trustee Chair, (parent ’10 and ’13)

BOARD OF TRUSTEES2013-2014

Arthur BergCarrie Concha

Rose ContrerasRebecca Davis, Board Chair

Dr. Carol EdwardsStuart FarberRick Fruhling

Bill Johnson, TreasurerDavid KitchenRuben Little

Michael MannMitchell OzawaAndrew Sloves

Emeriti/ae:Kendra Diamond

Terry FergusonDr. Robert Lugliani

Mark MacdonaldJudy Mishkin

Louise O ‘Flaherty (deceased)David Olson

Steven PilkingtonBob Van Nice

ONCE A HUSKY... ALWAYS A HUSKY!

On a lazy Sunday afternoon, I began to sift through all my picture albums. Looking over the photos, I saw images of my friends attempting to be America’s Next Top Models in between the famous light posts during our class field trips to LACMA, gulping down heaps of popcorn and Diet Coke during our after-formal sleepovers, standing proud with our end of year awards during middle school Moving Up Ceremony, and scary “before and after” shots of our departures and arrivals from Outdoor Ed. I look back at my time at RHP and know that my school experience was different from so many other teenagers because of Outdoor Ed.

The phrase “Outdoor Ed” strikes many different chords. Some students might respond with the word “gross.” They see the mere four days away from home as a near death sentence. They cannot live without their daily showers, hours primping in front of the mirror, or checking their Instagram every minute. On the other hand many students try to embrace the beauty of not being confined within four walls and getting to learn in a natural setting. I’ve learned lessons during my Outdoor Ed trips that I could never have learned in a classroom

setting. I now understand that teamwork is paramount, and that the cliché, “You’re only as strong as your weakest link,” is actually valid. How do I know this? My experience on the Tall Ships and specifically the boat The Irving Johnson taught me the true value of teamwork.

This story pertains to the members of the Class of 2014 who were aboard The Irving Johnson during senior Outdoor Ed. The half of the class that was aboard The Exy Johnson had a marvelous time because their trip consisted of water balloon fights, push up contests, and just all around fun with a light-hearted crew. Our trip consisted of gray skies, pouring rain, powerful winds, and massive swells. To top it off, some students even sang Poor Unfortunate Souls from The Little Mermaid because our situation was so bleak.

It was safe to say that from the moment we stepped on The Irving Johnson the group was dysfunctional. The professional crew of the ship kept spewing out words like, “Port side, Flying Jib, Muster Station, and All hands to the Starboard cleats,” and we would respond with, “Please, speak English!” The lack of proper communication was the main ingredient that caused a series of unfortunate events to unfold on the day of the storm.

Five events occurred during that day that forced the students of The Irving Johnson to come together as a team, and make it home safely during an unexpected storm. One, someone almost fell overboard while trying to save their DSLR camera. Two, another student was splashed in the face by a cauldron of Campbell’s Chicken Noodle Soup. Three, a rogue wave came through the galley window and doused Julia and all of our grilled cheese sandwiches. Four, the mast of our ship almost cracked in half due to a surprise 60 knots gale-force squall. And lastly, our boat almost capsized due to the unexpected wind. In that moment the ship was keeling over at almost 90 degrees. Half of the class was inches away from touching the water and the other half was ten feet in

MR. MCCORMACK, TRUSTEES, FACULTY, PARENTS, AND MOST IMPORTANT, THE CLASS OF 2014...

I was recently assigned a project in my Design for Publications class titled “My Yearbook.” The task was to complete a mini yearbook that illustrated my time here at RHP. I have been walking this campus for seven years, so there was no doubt that I would have countless images and thousands of words to fill my yearbook spreads.

the air. There we were, freezing, wet, hungry, and scared. There was only one way that we were going to make it to Long Beach in a safe and efficient manner. We had to pull together and work as a team.

If you look beside me today, you can see that the senior class made it home alive. Going on the Tall Ships was one of those experiences that you may dread in the moment, but you look back now and can’t imagine your life without the experience. To the athlete this feeling might be dreading going to practice but loving the feeling of scoring a goal during the game. To the performer this feeling is dreading remembering your lines but feeling accomplished when you receive a standing ovation on opening night. The practice or hard work might feel mundane, but the feeling of success or accomplishment triumphs over those negative feelings.

As I look back on the Tall Ships situation I realize that my experience on that brigantine ship provides a metaphor for my RHP experience. And perhaps for the experience we all have shared during our years here. We climbed on the ship not knowing what to expect. We faced some troubles, but we conquered these difficulties and the class ended the trip on a high note. Just like walking onto the boat, we walked onto the RHP and Renaissance campus not knowing what to expect. Since then we have faced some ups and downs, but we can confidently say that we will end our careers here with a mélange of fun memories with the best friends that we could ever ask for.

With my classmates, I have had the opportunity to paddle down the Colorado River in the shadows of the Hoover Dam, participate on multiple sports teams, be members of NHS, make a zombie apocalypse movie, and to top it off, complete my senior internship at RHP’s sister school in Japan.

What other school could provide us with all of these unique opportunities?

On behalf of the members of the graduating class, I would

like to take the time to thank the entire RHP and Renaissance community for all the opportunities, support, and wonderful teaching you have provided us for the past seven years. We are the confident, successful, and optimistic students that you see today because of the nurturing faculty and staff here on this campus. No other school could have made us the students that we are today. For me, coming to RHP was the best decision of my life because it set me on a path to greatness; a path that I could have never found on my own. Just like our first day on this campus and our first day on the Tall Ships we are again headed into the unknown. This unknown is college.

Like all of us, I know where I am headed, but I do not know the specifics of my future. I am headed to an 8,180 acre campus in Northern California but I do not know what residence hall I will call home, who will be my roommate, what classes I will take, or who will be my new best friends. This is not a problem to me. I am comfortable in the unknown because my school has prepared me for any obstacle I could ever face. Ernie Harwell, the famous American sportscaster, sums up all my emotions about leaving perfectly. He said, “It’s time to say goodbye, but I think goodbyes are sad and I’d much rather say hello. Hello to a new adventure.”

Malia WakinekonaSenior Class Commencement Speaker, June 2014(Malia will matriculate at Stanford University in the fall.)

“The Annual Fund broke all records. This essential effort provides the bedrock upon which all our fundraising is based. Indeed, it impacts the daily success of our schools and our children. “

FINANCIAL STATEMENT

76%

4%

16%4%

Expenses

Personnel

Facilities, Debt Service,and Transportation

Taxes, Insurance, andFinancial Aid

Program Supplies andTechnology

81%

9%

10%

Revenue

Tuition and Fees

Annual Giving,Foundations, andScholarships

Auxiliary Programs

The true Art in Giving is to give from the heart without any expectation of a return. True giving comes from the same place inside us as does our deepest happiness. A gift is something that is enjoyed twice, first by the giver who revels in the pleasure of giving and then by the person who receives the gift. One of life’s most

THE ART IN GIVING

basic laws is, “Every single act of love, kindness and generosity will multiply and return to us many times over.” Thus, the more we give the happier we feel.

Many thousands of years ago, a great sage in India said, “The reward of charity depends entirely upon the extent of the kindness in it.” It is one of life’s wonderful paradoxes that you limit the power of your giving by having an expectation of getting something in return. When you give without any thought or desire for getting something back, your returns will be truly limitless. Your life is like a river of energy, continually flowing. What happens when a river stops moving? It gets muddy, and stagnant. A fast flowing river is full of life and clear water. Where would we rather drink?

The acts of giving and receiving generate a process of circulation that continues the flow of life’s energies. For one person to receive, someone else has to give. It’s a cycle of energy that flows continually onwards. Pause for a moment as you read this, and take a big, deep breath. Hold it for as long as you possibly can. As you hold it inside, notice how uncomfortable you begin to feel when you are holding on to something that is meant to be released. Now, breathe out, completely and hold your breath with your lungs fully

emptied. Feel how uncomfortable you feel when you are resisting taking in something that you need. True giving, without expectation of anything in return is as effortless as breathing.

The intention behind our giving is supremely important. The goal should always be to create happiness for both the giver and the receiver. What we give out is what comes back in direct proportion to the feelings we have in the act of giving. It’s very simple. If we want to experience more joy, give joy to others, if we want more love, learn to give love, if we want attention and appreciation, then learn to give appreciation to others. These are some of life’s most precious gifts. Make a decision to give wherever we go and to whomever we meet, and the more we give, the more will flow back and be returned many times over. Giving creates a pattern of happiness, joy and love in our lives beyond our wildest expectations.

Thanks you for your generosity this year.

Justin Coleman Director of Development

Rolling Hills Prep School prides itself on being a forward-looking, academically rigorous college-prep school with a soul.

Renaissance School believes that bright students who learn differently can rise to great heights when they become empowered and confident.

We extend our sincere thanks to the donors listed for their support of the 2013-2014 Annual Fund. RHP and Renaissance are fortunate to count on a community of current and past parents, alumni, and friends whose philanthropy sustains and enhances our schools. Your generosity truly makes a difference to our campus, to our programs, and, most importantly, to our students.Gerald and Jodi AgnewRichard and Melinda AlcottAna AlejandreMike and Milli AltieriAngel and Blaga AngelowTim and Sandy ArmourAT&T United WayArt and Maria AuerbachJoseph and Leslie BackMichael A. BakerMichelle BandoianMark and Peggy BausermanMarvin and Linda BelzerMary Lou and David BergArthur and Cathy BergGary and Celeste BeroutyDanielle Berry, ‘04Rena BielNita and Paul BirnbaumBNY Mellon Community PartnershipRyan and Madeline BoccuzziJim and Donna BoccuzziJoal BodermannBoeing Gift Matching ProgramLisa and Richard BonniciRodney and Kyle BooneMichael and Joanne BoothTim and Lauren BramanSamuel and Deborah Bramhall

Jayme BrewerMichael and Paula BuckleyBruce and Marilyn BurrellFred and Sandra CampbellCapital Group CompaniesSteven and Malia CarlsenChad and Gail CarrierBrad and Dana ChelfMinghe Chen and Rong LuoYengguang Chen and Wenna MaDavid Cheng and Anna ZhangNoel ChunLauren CitrowskiRobert and Donna CloerDavid and Pamela CohenScott and Mary CohnJustin ColemanStewart CollettMike and Kris CollinsCarrie ConchaJay and Nadége CongerRose ContrerasRobert and Sharon CoorsRussell and Julie CoserRick and Harriet CurcioJonathan and Elizabeth D’AgostinoCarolyn DavisDeborah Davis and Eachan Holloway

Joe and Amy DeanLaurie DelGenioXiaojian and Zhen DengSteven and Cindy DennisKendra and Arthur DiamondSusan DickinsDirecTV Matching Gift CenterLindsay DrennenIrv Edwards and Debby Seacord Ed-wardsJack and Carol EdwardsJeffrey and Andrea EisenJoel and Eveline EisenJohn and Esther EkBrad Falchuk and Suzanne BukinikStuart and Mia FarberKevin and Cheryl FitzsimmonsEric and Elizabeth FongRobert and Melanie Franko

Frank and JoAnn FrisinaRick and Tracy FruhlingPaul GallettiJudy GassnerDebbi and Moe GelbartAlison and Richard GerberKeith Gibbs and Brooke McKivett-GibbsRoger and Dalia GilbertsonLynn and Sharon GillJohn Gilligan and Carol BakerStewart and Joan GoldbergSheryl and Tom GoodspeedGeoff and Cheryl GraueMichael Greenberg and The Skechers FoundationRobert R. GreeneScott and Rebecca GrossmanGreg and Randi GuntherSteven and Kathy HageeHenry Harper

Marilyn HarperGeorge and Patricia HarunkCraig and Lois HebertSteve and Teri HerbstJeffrey and Lassandra HillFrank and Denise HironakaLinda and Chris HousemanAndrea Rosas Howe and Josh HoweMaggie HuClifford and Marinetta HughesClive and Sally HulbertEmily IslerAnn JohnsonBill Johnson and Susan McNaryNora JohnsonDave and Tracy JohnsonRebecca Kandel-Scott and Doug ScottMike KaplanLeslie KarpPatricia KelleherPhil and Kara Kent

Harvey and Shannon KitaniDavid and Carolyn KitchenCarlos and Gabriela KnaudtBrian and Doreen KniginDaniel and Carol KoleGeorge and Terry KursarTom and Margaret Anne LawrenceRob and Sandy LeeSiyoung LeeRussell and Charlotte LesserDr. Michael Leung and Rebecca DavisRuben and Andrea LittleYong Qing Liu and Xu XuMichael Longacre and Blair Townsend-LongacreBrad Losson and Kelly GainesVictoria LovejoyMark and Donna MacdonaldBen and Randi MaggidAllison MaguireLydia MaldonadoMichael Mann and Mary Vanderbur-MannJorge and Ruth MarquezScott and Janna MasiMasaharu and Nana MatsunamiSteven and Susan MattPeter McCormack and Mary ToddDaniel and Ginger McNaryJim and Leslie McShaneRichard and ChrisAnna MinkJeff and Jennifer ModisettSteve and Mary MoeWendy Moffat and William McClurgUvaldo and Elaine MontanoRob and Colleen MooreConnie MoralesEric and Anne MorganChris and Heidi MorrisDavid and Marybeth Morgan MuirKim MyersMax and Janette Nardoni

James and Claudia NelliganRobert and Shannon NicholsonTom and Tracy NicklNorthrop Grumman FoundationLaura O’Donnell-DunnDavid Olson and Ruth StevensMitchell and Ann OzawaEmilie Padua-Douglas and Jason DouglasBob and Lisa PattersonLawrence and Shannon PereiraErin PerezKathleen PhelanNeal and Patricia PollackBrooks and Cheryl ProvinchainYong Joe and Ning QiaoBarbara S. RabinovitzKatie RamosJonathan and Libera ReskusicTom and Pat ResslerStuart and Laurie RiceJohn and Christine RobertsMegan Roberts

Spencer H. Rogers, ‘06RHP Athletic Booster ClubMark and Peggy RouletteRay and Gail RouletteRachel RubinPatrick and Amy RumseyGary and Shari RunnellsAlan SandlerErnest Scheyhing and Terry FergusonKelly SchierholzJonah and Jamie SchnelLee and Carol SchwartzMaria and Barry SherPaul and Leah ShiaoRobert and Michele ShibuyaFred Shooshani and Patricia GlennJohn and Cathy SimonesAndrew and Erin SlovesDerek and Connie SmithShahriar and Yassmin SoroushPaul and Jen SpecialeChristopher and Alison StagnaroCornelis Steeneken and Mary RichBarbara StenbakkenAmy Stewart-Johnston

Austin and Czarina SuMichel and Marta SumiLisa SungSustainable Palos Verdes SchoolsYesela TadeoTARGETSallie and Robert TastoCraig and Gayle TaylorSteve and Megan TillesRyan TillsonBruce and Faith TrotmanBob and Teri TsujiBrent Tufeld and Barbara HorowitzBob and Dee Van NiceSecret VaughanLonny and Karen WalkerLi Ping Wang and Yuan PingAlyssa WatanabeDouglas and JoAnn WaybrightMatt Wilkens, ‘96Keith and Pam WilliamsAndy WilliamsonNobuya and Naoko YoshidaJoy ZimnavodaDanny Zuker and Annette Lom-bardi

“REACH FOR THE STARS” ANNUAL GALA & AUCTION

Sponsors

Murad SpaRichard and Linda MuradBody GloveMatt ConstructionLakeshore Learning MaterialsThe Sloves FamilyWindesTerry Ferguson and Ernie ScheyhingJames and Cathie JettonNaturalists at LargeJackson Lewis LLPAgnew BrusavichPhillips 66The Rumsey FamilyTumbleweedKelly’s KornerRolling Hills Flower MartBurke, Williams and Sorenson LLPLisa’s Bon AppetitFusion SystemsHomeward BoundBank of AmericaFarmers & Merchants BankConnie and Derek SmithBrian and Cheri HicksDebby and Irv Edwards

LIVE AUCTION DONORS

Brad FalchukDavid and Carolyn Kitchen

Danny Zuker and Annette LombardiPeter McCormack and Mary ToddRichard and Linda MuradErika Neubauer and Conesys, Inc.

FUND-A-NEED DONORS

Stuart and Mia FarberMichael Mann and Mary Vanderbur-MannMary and Scott CohnGerald and Jodi AgnewRebecca Davis and Michael LeungTerry Ferguson and Ernie ScheyhingPat Glenn and Fred ShooshaniPhil and Kara KentDavid and Carolyn KitchenJeff and Jennifer ModisettRyan and Madeline BoccuzziDeborah and Sam BramhallRose Contreras and Mike Ka-planRick Curcio and Harriet Wil-burneDalia and Roger GilbertsonMargaret Guglielmo and Mi-chael GainesPeter McCormack and Mary Todd

David Olson and Ruth StevensSimon and Sandra PurvesDaniel and Pamela SalzmanPaul and Jennie SpecialePatrick and Amy RumseyEric and Elizabeth FongTeri and Steve HerbstMichael Longacre and Blair Townsend-LongacreBrad Losson and Kelly GainesMary and Steven MoeHeidi and Chris MorrisAnn and Mitch OzawaMary Rich and Chris SteenekenMarta and Michel SumiVictoria TedderShannon and Bob NicholsonBarbara Duey and Mark PhilpartDebbi and Moe GelbartSheryl and Thomas GoodspeedCheryl and Geoff GraueSammi LeeGinger and Daniel McNaryChris and Richard MinkMaria and Barry SherGayle and Craig TaylorMaureen and Richard Lull

RHP AND RENAISSANCE GOLF CLASSIC

Sponsors

Andrew SlovesMaureen and Richard Lull

Michael Mann and Mary Vanderbur-MannPatty and George Harunk

Robert TaylorClinton & Clinton

Del Amo ConstructionGreat American Imports

Johnson, Thomas & AssociatesPV Pop Warner Football

David and Carolyn KitchenRHP Baseball Team

S. W. Eller Company, Inc.San Pedro Fish Market

Watkins SpineWells Fargo Bank

Donors

Mike and Terri ConnellyTracy and Rick Fruhling

RHP Baseball TeamHussey Insurance Agency, Inc.

Mia and Stuart FarberRita and Matt Garland

Dixon Golf

On June 16th, we held our Golf Classic at Rolling Hills Country Club. It was a beautiful day for friends, fun, and

golf! Thank you to everyone who participated in the tournament and to all of our sponsors. We raised over

$12,000 for our athletic programs!

CLASS OF 2014 COLLEGE LIST

American University*The University of Arizona (2)*Art Institute of ChicagoAzusa Pacific UniversityBaylor UniversityBeacon CollegeBoston UniversityBradley UniversityCalifornia Lutheran University*California State University, Chico*California State University, Dominguez Hills*California State University, Fullerton*California State University, Long BeachCalifornia State University, Los Angeles*California State University, NorthridgeCalifornia State Polytechnic University, PomonaCalifornia Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo*California State University, StanislausCase Western Reserve University*University of California at Berkeley (2)University of California at Davis*University of California at Irvine (2)*University of California at Los Angeles (2)University of California at RiversideUniversity of California at San Diego*University of California at Santa Barbara*University of California at Santa Cruz (3)California State University, San MarcosChapman University*Chemeketa Community CollegeUniversity of ChicagoClark University*Creighton University*University of Colorado at BoulderColorado School of MinesColumbia University*Concordia University, IrvineUniversity of Connecticut

Cornell UniversityCurry College*University of DenverDrexel UniversityDePaul UniversityEckerd College*El Camino CollegeElon UniversityEmerson CollegeUniversity of FloridaFordham UniversityGeorgia Institute of TechnologyHawaii Pacific UniversityHumboldt State UniversityHoward UniversityUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-ChampaignIndiana University at BloomingtonIthaca CollegeKnox CollegeLandmark CollegeUniversity of La VerneLewis & Clark CollegeLinfield College*Loyola Marymount UniversityLoyola University ChicagoLoyola University New OrleansLynn UniversityMarist CollegeMarymount California UniversityUniversity of Massachusetts, AmherstMenlo College*University of MiamiMount St. Mary’s College (Chalon)University of Nevada, RenoNortheastern University*Northern Arizona University*Occidental College*University of Oregon

*University of the PacificUniversity of PennsylvaniaPennsylvania State University, University Park*Pepperdine UniversityUniversity of PittsburghUniversity of Puget SoundUniversity of RedlandsRensselaer Polytechnic Institute*Rice UniversityRochester Institute of TechnologyRollins College*Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey at New BrunswickSan Diego Christian College*San Diego State University*Saint Mary’s College of CaliforniaUniversity of San FranciscoSan Jose State University*Santa Clara University*University of San Diego (2)*Scripps CollegeSeattle UniversitySmith College*Stanford UniversitySonoma State UniversityUniversity of Southern California*Southern Oregon University (2)St. John’s University - Queens CampusSusquehanna UniversityThe University of Tampa*University of Washington*Washington State UniversityWhittier CollegeWorcester Polytechnic Institute

*Asterisk indicates matriculation.

“TWO GREAT SCHOOLS, ONE VIBRANT COMMUNITY.”

SAVE THE DATE: ANNUAL GALA & AUCTION

Saturday, April 25, 2015Terranea Resort

One Rolling Hills Prep Way San Pedro, CA 90732www.RollingHillsPrep.org | www.RenaissanceSAS.org | 310-791-1101