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Getting the Message
Communication -Alumni
Shahe Success Stories
Lasallian Values:
Balancing Soul and Life
Note from Br. Gerry Molxneau.x, F.S.C.. '58, Chairman and founding member of La Salle's Communication Depart- ment: I think this letter by a former Communication student, Timothy 0 'Connor, '82, is truly an exceptionally honest piece that gets at the mission of La Salle University. The honesty of the content is rare, even courageous, and with a real depth of feeling. The ending is doubly happy. Tim gives up everything to get back to himself and his family; then his job is restored with all the title, power, and money Tim now knows he can live without. Amazing. Inspiring. Lasallian.
One of the benefits of time is being able to consider life's activi- ties in a broader canvas. As I reach the summer of my years, I recog- nize how much the Communication Department and entire La Salle fac- ulty contributed to my growth as a spiritual being.
College is more than learning skills in the classroom. The outside classroom is as important as the inside one. And in the outside class- room, the Brothers and faculty teach a most important lesson in life: unconditional love. Yes, I learned communication skills at La Salle. However, the difference with La Salle's program is the love the faculty extends to its students as fel- low joumeyers in this melodrama of life. And just as relationships never end, they just change, so too does the La Salle teacher-student relationship never end, it grows. The Brothers' influence continues to inspire me today, and has helped me change my life in an amazing way.
As Vice President of Marketing and Communication at Siemens (an $80 billion multinational giant), I had. according to my upbringing, achieved "success." I had power, pay. position, etc. I was traveling around the world, and living the life that many soon-to-graduate Lasallians dream about. However, last year, I realized how unconscious I was on my journey. I had lost my con- nection with my soul as I climbed the corporate ladder. As I turned on the ladder. I noticed that my wife and kids were not there w ith me. I was traveling out of town every week (much of it overseas), and it finally became too much to bear. I consciously decided to reprioritize my career in order to spend more time with my family and myself. To do so required me to give up the job I climbed the ladder to achieve. After much soul searching, in July 2002. I approached my boss in Munich and told him we needed to make a change.
Timothy O'Connor, 'H2, and family on vocation.
Siemens gave me several months to find a new posi- tion. This time was scary and difficult, as I had to go into a personal "job detox." Like Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities. "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times." I was like a junky addicted to dope: however, my drug was my job. I finally realized how much I attached my own sense of self-worth to my job. title, pay, position, power, etc. I did get through and came out a changed man.
I have learned so much about spirituality and love. I understand more about letting go and the difference between addiction and preference: it is okay to prefer to have money, notoriety, recognition and such, however it is a challenge if you are addicted to it. And I think I understand a lot more about what you and the other Brothers were trying to model for each of us when we were in your presence. Gerry, do you realize that while I have not been in the classroom at La Salle for 20 years, and have only spent a little time with you since, that you are still a teacher to me? I'm still learning, and every day I get more connected with my true self (w rit- ing and telling others my story). My relationship with my family has also improved a great deal.
One footnote: In the debits and credits of life, the net of my change is I won the "lottery." I lost some money, maybe some power, a title, etc. However. I gained a great deal more — a soul, a family, a life. I also under- stand better a famous passage from the Bible. A wealthy man approaches Jesus and asks how to get to Heaven. Jesus tells him to give away everything he owns and then follow him. I had always been uncomfortable with that passage, having felt it meant that one couldn't really have wealth or its sisters of power and prestige, and still find one's way to God. I now have a new understanding. I think Jesus was asking: If you had to. could you. would you. give it all away?
And so I gave away my title, money, and power, and at the time I had no assurances of finding a new posi- tion, either inside of Siemens or outside. However I had to learn to not be attached to these material objects. And then miraculous additional blessings came my way. First I located a Siemens position that allowed me to continue to live here in Atlanta and have a more bal- anced life. It had less pay. power, and position: however it allowed me to have a life, so I accepted it. And then after I accepted the position. Siemens gave much of the title, money, and power back to me; and I wasn't asking for it. So. I understand now the message that Jesus was preaching. If you can give it all away, you are then free and paradoxically you don't neccessarily have to give it all away. My challenge now will be to remember this great lesson of life, to not be attached, and to keep my soul and life balance. L
SPRING 2003
Eiiitor Maureen A. Piehe
Assistant Editor
Caitlin Murray
Staff Writers Jon Caroulis, Kimberly Dugan
Photography
Michael Branscom
Vincent Massa
Jenna Mulhall Brereton
Contributors
Kale Beers. '95
Brother Joseph Grabenstein, '73
Kristen A. Graham
Robert Vetrone
Staff Designers
Joshua Ash. Amy Martin
Maureen Piche. Nica Waters
Alumni Association Officers Gerard J. Binder, '73. President
John F. Carabello, D.M.D.. '62. Vice President
Kenneth G. Hager. "58, Secretary
William W. Matthews III. Esq.. '90, Treasurer
La Salle Magazine (USPS 299-940) is published quarterly for the University's alumni, students, faculty, and friends by the Office of University Communications (Joseph Donovan. Assistant Vice President). Address correspondence to the Editor. La Salle Magazine. Benilde Hall. 1900 W. Olney Ave., La Salle University, Philadelphia, PA 19141- 1 199. Changes of address should be sent at least 30 days prior to publication of issue with which it is to take effect to the University Advancement Office, La Salle University, 1900 W. Olney Avenue. Philadelphia. PA 19141-1 199. Periodicals postage paid at Philadelphia. Pa. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to office listed above.
Vol. 47/ Number 1
MAGAZINE
Contents
COVER S T O R Y
Getting the Message
Communication Alumni Share 4^ 25 Years of Success Stories mL*
The Story Behind the Stories 5
Getting Hooked 6
Opening Doors 7
Real World Experience 8
Never Give Up 9
Tune in Tomorrow 10
Making the Transition 11
Make a Difference 12
Mastering the Art of Communication 13
Molyneaux vs. Wine 14
An Unmatched Opportunity ... 15
Award Winners 16
FEATURES
Unsung Hero
Carmen Arroyo, a survivor of domestic
violence, rums tragedy into triumph by helping others 17
Teaching the Possibilities
Christian Brothers give hope
to inner city boys at San Miguel 18
DEPARTMENTS
La Salle News 19
Alumni News 23
Sports 25
Alumni Notes 27
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By Maureen Piche
Several decades ago. in a class- room in Olney Hall, a giant was bom.
At first, it was tiny and almost incon- sequential, but it quickly grew — and grew — thanks to a steadily increasing diet of student interest and faculty expertise.
Now, at the tender age of 25, it tow- : one of La Salle's most reputable,
1 popular, programs. Today, the Communication Department, once just one faculty member, a couple courses, and a handful of faithful students, has the highest student enrollment of any program on campus — and boasts an amazing roster of alumni who are mak- ing their marks in all aspects of the business.
"Our graduates are now traveling all over the world, living in Japan, London, Germany," said Brother Gerry Molyneaux, F.S.C., "58. co-founder and Chair of the department. "They're not just anchors on the nightly ■news, but also lawyers, doc- tors— one coaches astronauts and another teaches doctors how to communicate."
Things got rolling with the arrival of this professor who loved movies and knew a lot about communication. Br. Gerry began teaching at La Salle in 1973. He started out with film studies and speech courses that were offered through the English Department. But he saw an interest among students for much more of the same.
Professors from other departments soon got involved, adding their expert- ise to the mix. Courses such as interpersonal communication and pub- lic relations writing were created, helping to form a bonifide Communication major by 1977, although still under the auspices of the English Department, and still sharing space in Olney Hall.
"Some people saw it as a passing fancy; it would be here for a few years and then go." Br. Gerry said, noting that people's opinions were fueled by the recent demise of a fledgling Drama major.
"Bob Vogel, Sid MacLeod, and I
used to plot and plan how we were going to do it." Vogel is an education professor who taught Communication classes in the early days of the pro- gram. MacLeod is a Communication professor who started out teaching pub- lic speaking and theater, and later moved into television production.
It was MacLeod who saw the poten- tial of the Audio Visual Department's TV studio in the basement of Olney Hall, aiming it into a teaching tool with real world applications. Today, La Salle students and Producer Tonya Ellis, '95, M.A. '02, run the University's own cable TV station, Channel 56, which broadcasts to 300,000 homes all over the
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city. Among the University's other local competitors, only Drexel University maintains a comparable station.
By the late '70s, the program was gaining recognition and spreading out. Dr. Richard Goedkoop, now Director of the Master of Arts in Professional Communication, joined the staff as a professor of broadcasting. Bill Wine, now a film critic for KYW NewsRadio 1060, started as a part-time writing pro- fessor, and later, a full-time film professor.
One of the strengths — and weak- nesses— of the major back then was its broad scope. Students who planned on a career in public relations were required to take TV production, film studies, and other seemingly unrelated courses. This led to the formation of tracks in the mid-1980s, and an amica- ble and very necessary split with the English Department. Communication majors, who then outnumbered the rest of the English majors, finally had their own department.
The tracks — human communication, mass communication, public relations.
and writing — were much more specific than the old major, bin ired
students to round out then edi n with a sampling of the other a (Film studies was later added to the tracks.) Also new to the curriculum was an Ethics capstone course, in which students from all tracks got together to discuss a variety of communication concerns.
Br. Gerry points out one of the big difference between La Salle's Communication program and others across the country is its strong ground- ing in liberal arts: It is not a "professional program." "The idea attached to a professional program is that the only reason behind it is to get a job. That's not the case with us. We're trying to cre- ate graduates who are bright, speak well, and write well. . . .They pick up the practical stuff on the job and during internships." "They're big and we're not. The average class size is about 20 students," Br. Gerry said, comparing our intimate teaching environment to the packed lec- ture halls of some local universities. "Yet while we're smaller, we have the same equipment as bigger schools, and students can get at it a lot easier."
The Communication Department's internship program is another strength. Br. Gerry said the major television and radio stations in the Philadelphia region have relied on the quality of La Salle interns for 20 years. Many students have gone from internships to full-time jobs at locations all over the area. And, in return, many alumni working in communications are happy to sponsor new internships. Comcast and NFL Films are just a couple examples of that reciprocation.
By 1985. the Department totaled 200 students and eight or nine faculty mem- bers. The new curriculum and track program had kicked in, and classroom space was at a premium. Luckily, the
Continued on page 4
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Spring 2003 I
Good Job!
La Salle's Communication alumni have landed jobs at these and several other prestigious organizations.
Allied Advertising
CBS-TV "Inside Edition"'
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
CNN
CVS
Dallas Obsener
Discovery Channel
Dow Jones
Estee Lauder. Inc.
First Union Center
Greater Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce HBO
Johnson & Johnson KYW NewsRadio 1060 KYW-TV
Madison Square Garden March of Dimes Marvel Comics Men Griffin's Resorts Nike
Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia Business Journal Philadelphia Magazine Philadelphia Phillies QVC RCA
Sony Pictures Tropicana (Las Vegas) TV Guide United Nations United Way
U.S. House of Representatives Wall Street Journal Warwick Advertising WB17-TV WCAU-TV 10 WCBS Radio (New York) WHYY-TV 12
Getting the Message
Continued front page 3
University had purchased a tract of land south of the main campus that included a convent and Ukrainian orphanage, both with dwindling populations. The orphanage got a revamp in the early 1990s, and the department moved in. "Everything was now under one roof." Br. Gerry said. "All the faculty were together — the classrooms, studios and office space — everything we did was in the building."
The building offers a state-of-the-art TV studio, an audio studio, four editing rooms with equipment, a screening room, nine classrooms, and office space. A student lounge was added with financial support from the Argenziano family, in memory of Communication major Greg Argenziano. who died in 1993.
Today's ever-growing faculty stay on top of advances by attending regular workshops and seminars held on- and off-campus. Many are known experts in their fields, frequently publishing arti- cles and books, presenting papers, and giving lectures. Still, they stay very involved with their students, holding office hours at least six hours a week. Even after graduation, students and fac- ulty maintain a connection that involves lots of e-mails and campus visits.
Not satisfied to stay local, the pro- gram is branching out to other countries. Graduate Communication now offers a program in Prague, and an exchange program may soon begin with students from Lugano, Switzerland.
Br. Gerry said the next great mile-
stone— and hurdle — for the department will be converting the TV station to digital over the next few years in order to comply with federal regulations. That will require all new equipment, too. he noted.
Student enrollment in Communication has more than doubled to about 480 since the big move. Graduate Communication, which began with 10 students in 1994, now has 100. "But we're still not our own school. We're not sure we want to be, either. That might separate us too much from liberal arts and diminish the great advantage of a well-rounded educa- tion," Br. Gerry said.
"The evaluations we get back from our internships and co-ops say that La Salle Communication students are very heads-up when it comes time to get a job. They're competent, reliable, self-motivated, and eager to learn. And that's exactly what we want to hear."
Editor's Note: On the following pages, we have included a small sam- pling of Communication alumni. With the help of Br. Gerry and the rest of the department, we've tried to highlight several success stories — both personal and professional — while also pointing out some of the best features of La Salle 's Communication program. In future issues of the magazine, we hope to continue presenting these stories, and we ask alumni to share them with us. Please send your ideas to the Office of Alumni Relations. 1900W. Olney Ave.. Philadelphia. PA. 19141, or e-mail aluntni@lasalle.edu. L
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The Story Behind the Stories
By Caitlin Murray
Mike Sielski, '97, a 27- year-old award-winning sports writer for The Allentown Morning Call. doesn*t just write about sports: he writes about people. People who happen to play sports.
The best piece he thinks he's writ- ten so far — one that earned him an Associated Press Sports Editors Award — was about Mike Fergus, the boys' basketball coach at North Penn High School in Montgomery County. The focus of the story wasn't on the coach's winning record or predic- tions for the upcoming season. Rather, it detailed the brutal murder of his mother in their hometown of State College, Pa., in 1995. It was a story that hadn't been told — until Sielski got the exclusive.
"I approached him and promised to handle it with dignity and deli- cacy," recalled Sielski. who was covering local high school sports for The Intelligencer in Bucks County at the time and caught wind of the story through the grapevine.
"I guess he trusted me because he wanted to do it." Sielski said of Fergus, who agreed to make public his painful experience.
Fergus told Sielski of the grue- some details of his mother's murder. He told him how he and his family had to move away from the place they called home in order to start over again, and how he threw himself into coaching to help with the heal- ing process. And he told him how good it felt to talk about it.
Sielski's editor submitted the piece, entitled, "A Coach's Silence," for the AP Sports Editors Award — which, according to Sielski, "is the next best thing to winning a Pulitzer for a sports writer." He took home the prize for best feature story in 2000 in the national competition. Since then, he's earned an honorable mention and the 200 1 award for best column writing. Not to mention a slew of other journalism awards and scholarships, including being named one of the Newspaper Association of
America's "Top Twenty Under Forty" newspaper people in the coun try at age 26.
Though he writes about sports for his regular column in The Morning Call, Sielski said he has become less concerned with the scores and stats and more interested in the players.
"As I was growing up, I was always into sports. I was like a walk- ing encyclopedia of facts and figures," remembered the reporter, a Philadelphia sports fanatic since childhood. "Then I got into writing in high school and college, and I really liked it. I found out it's not really writing about sports, but the people who play sports."
He learned this from his mentor and friend. Philadelphia Inquirer sports columnist Bill Lyon.
In the summer before his junior year at La Salle. Sielski — a Communication/English double major and sports columnist (who would go on to become editor-in- chief) for La Salle's student newspa- per— wrote a letter to Lyon
because he thought "he was the greatest writer [he] ever read." He asked for career advice and tips on how to break into the business.
Lyon never wrote back. Instead, he looked up his young admirer's phone number and called to invite him to a Phillies game. He introduced him to Jim Fergosi, then-manager of the team, Darren Daulton. Jim Eisenreich. and some of Lyon's colleagues at the
Mike Sielski. '97 (circled), stands among other members of the media as they approach Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb at the NovaCare Complex. This photo was taken by Philadelphia Inquirer Staff Photographer Michael Perez. It appeared on the front page of the Sports section of the paper on Tuesday. January 21. 2003.
paper. Sielski was in awe.
"Bill said I had a lot of potential. I really owe him a lot," he said of the man who would later recommend him to the high school sports editor at the Inquirer, where he worked as a stringer for part of his senior year, covering high school football and a few La Salle men's basketball games.
Around that same time, Lyon wrote Sielski a letter of recommen- dation for a sports journalism scholarship from the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Freedom Forum. He was one of eight people in the country to win. Sielski framed that letter.
It seems Lyon was right about the potential he saw in the aspiring sports journalist.
In May of 1997, the 3.99 dean's list student was delivering the com- mencement address at his graduation from La Salle, urging fellow gradu- ates to make something of themselves and seize opportunities that come their way. A year later, he was accept- ing the award for the best reporter in his graduat- ing class from
Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism. Today, he's writing his own col- umn for a paper with a circulation of 150,000. "God,
this beats working for a living," Sielski joked. "This is all I ever wanted to do and I get to do it. I'm lucky because I knew that. I feel really blessed." L
Spring 2003 I 5
Getting Hooked
By Jon Caroulis
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oe Nardelli. '78, was La Salle Universitv 's first Communication major. He arrived as a Biology major, and while taking an English course with Dr. James Butler, '65, he made a short film for a class project. "That hooked me on film-making." recalled Nardelli. who switched to Communication when the department was started in 1977.
"There was a lot of momen- tum building in the department at the time," said Nardelli, a New Jersey native who lives in New York City and works on both coasts.
The short film for
Butler's class (made with classmate Ande Mineo. '80) was about the atrocities of war and depicts a soldier treated by an army medic (played by Nardelli).
In Brother Gerry Molyneaux's, "58. Film as Art course, he made a movie called "Trial Run." which won the department's "Charlie Award" for best student film that year.
"He soon became the point man of the film move- ment on campus." Br. Gerry said. '"He won a couple of Charlie Awards, then produced a 30-minute, eight millime- ter movie with
Joe Nardelli, '78 (left), sin- ABC Network's Saturday morning air promotions campaign.
sound. He did it as professionally as he could, even feeding the cast and crew. He arrived at the film"s premiere in the Student Union in a tuxedo. Loads of students worked on the films."
"In light of his success and commit- ment to educating and helping people, we gave him the Shining Star Award. He is one of just a half dozen alumni to win that award." Br. Gerry said. Despite the switch in interests, Nardelli said, "La Salle was a place where I was challenged every step of the way. Especially by Br. Gerry. And thank God for that or I may have lost inter- est long before ever having a chance to dis- cover the child in myself. La Salle was my 'Never Never Land.""
Nardelli went to graduate school at NYU, where he worked and studied with classmates Spike Lee and Ang Lee. He later produced music videos for Miles Davis, Anita Baker, and Branford Marsalis that Spike Lee directed. He also won the Mobile Award for Excellence in Filmmaking for his thesis film. "Sub Shoppe."
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Nardelli. on the eve of his long form video release, poses on 7th Avenue in New York City.
He's also earned two Billboard Music Video Awards, and a 1996 Parents" Choice Silver Honor Group Film Award for "MY HAIR'S FALLING OUT...Am I Still Pretty?." an educational video to help children understand cancer which played on PBS. He later co-founded CancerEd. a school-based cancer awareness workshop initiative.
Nardelli. who had a play produced off-Broadway in New York. said. "'I have come to accept that I may. in fact, be 60 by the time I get to direct my first feature film, but I'm eventu- ally going to do just that. When the time is right, it will happen for me. I have always been lucky that way." L
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Opening Doors
By Caitlin Murray
Historian and philosopher Joseph Campbell said that if you follow your bliss. you put yourself on a kind of track, which has been there all the while waiting for you, and the life that you ought to be li\ ing is the one you are living. Karen Garman. Ed.D.. '82, has turned this teaching into a motto for how she lives her life.
"Every time you take a risk, it opens up a door that you didn't know- was there." said Garman. a medical education consultant and national expert in the field of leadership development and mentoring. She said she's been follow ing her bliss for almost 25 years now.
It all began in 1979 when the freshman Finance major heard about a newly developed program on cam- pus that was just starting its third year. "I saw a new program w ith a lot of excitement and changed my major to this thing called Communication." recalled Garman. a double major in Communication and Marketing.
Open door number one.
By the time she had reached her junior year. Garman was the Assistant Director of La Salle's Audio Visual office, was involved in a video magazine started by other Communication majors, helped form a student Communication society, and was part of the informal on-cam- pus "camera crew" for basketball games and other events.
Though she thought her future lay in the world of television production, an internship at Hahnemann University Hospital during her junior year led her down a different path — to door number two.
Garman worked as a video engi- neer and camera operator for Hahnemann's television network, which was being used to educate medical students in upstate Pennsylvania with the same curricu- lum that was being used at the hospital's main campus in Philadelphia. When she graduated from La Salle a year later, her super- visor asked her to stay on as a full-time video engineer.
"I didn't know what was going to happen when I took the internship at Hahnemann. Medicine was always in the back of my head as an area I was interested in. so I just followed my heart." said Garman. whose interest in medicine dates back to her child- hood when she was often in and out of hospitals due to her asthma. "As a result of the internship. I got hired; it opened a door for me."
According to Garman. using video as a teaching tool was pretty innova- tive at the time. As she continued to produce training programs for allied health professionals and med stu- dents for Hahnemann, she became more and more interested in this bur- geoning field, and in learning how to use the media to teach adult learners. So much so that she decided to go back to school to earn a Master's degree in Instructional Design.
Open door number three.
After graduating from Temple in 1985. Garman was recruited to the University of Medicine and Dentistry in New Jersey to head up their new Department of Educational Resources. She spent five years help- ing to get their training programs up and running before she was ready for another risk.
Knowing that she needed a termi- nal degree to continue to work in medical education, she decided to go back to school again — this time for a degree in adult learning and medical education. Only three places in the country offered such a program. One of them was the University of Southern California (USC) in Los Angeles, where her brother Ralph Garman, "86. had moved to follow his dream of breaking into television and radio.
Open doors four, five, and six.
"People thought I was out of my mind when I moved all the way to California to go to graduate school. They kept asking when I was coming home and I didn't think I was." said Garman. a Northeast Philadelphia native who has remained on the West coast ever since.
After completing her doctoral studies in 1994. Garman was
Karen Garman, Ed.D.. '82
recruited to the University of California San Diego (UCSD) School of Medicine to serve as Assistant Dean for Curriculum and Director of the Office of Learning Resources. Since then, she has worked for Kaiser Permanente, America's largest non-profit HMO. and recently started her own com- pany called HELP, short for Healthcare. Education. Leadership, and Performance. Now a consultant with two associate professor appoint- ments at USC and UCSD, she works with healthcare leaders in their approaches to communication and training issues and has garnered national recognition for helping healthcare organizations establish formal mentoring programs for new physicians.
"They say that people have nine careers these days before they retire. I think I'm one of those examples. I'm probably on career five now," Garman said jokingly. "I never kid- ded myself into thinking that I knew what was next. Only in taking the risk and trying something new did a new opportunity present itself to me. You couldn't predict back in 1982 that healthcare would be where it is today. You could never have written a job description for what I do today. I learned very quickly that when I fol- lowed my bliss, it always turned into a very good thing. La Salle gave me the safe environment to follow my bliss, and that follows me wherever I 20." L
Spring 2003 I 7
Real World Experience
By Jon Caroulis
P
art-way through her senior seminar in public relations, Erin McDermott, '00, real- ized something a little daunting: "There are people who are counting on you to help them!"
She and her La Salle classmates were working on a PR campaign for Special People in the Northeast (SPIN), a group that provides serv- ices for children and adults with disabilities. SPIN's biggest fundraiser is a combination auction- dinner held once a year, and McDermott and her colleagues were trying to find ways to increase partic- ipation for the event.
"I've had seven different classes from La Salle," said Megan Forrestal, Director of Public Relations for SPIN. "They bring positive energy to the projects."
Forrestal said McDermott's group set several goals about increasing participation and media coverage. They targeted a region of the city that had not participated in the auc- tion before, and wanted 10 new businesses from that area to donate items. Forrestal said the group chose Chestnut Hill, and got their 10 dona- tions. "Their news releases got some newspaper and radio coverage for the event, too," she said.
Each year, senior students in the Communication Department's Public Relations Track work on campaigns for area non-profit and service organ-
izations. It's a win-win: stu- dents get real-world experience, and the organiza- tions, which have limited resources, get extra help.
"One student told me her seminar was a life-changing experience,"
From left: William Tierney, '03; Lisa Flite. '03; Margaret Anne Kane. '03; January Baker, '03; and Brace Wirtz. '03, participate in a Lifesharing Open House for SPIN, which they helped coordinate by developing flyers, postcards, and media releases.
said Michael Smith, Associate Professor of Communication, who along with fel- low Associate Professor Lynne Texter, teaches the seminar. Texter has been partnering public relations students with nonprofits since she came to La Salle in 1989. Smith is head of the National Communication Association Service-Learning Task Group, which promotes the use of service learning in the communica- tion discipline.
This semester, one student group is working with Turner Middle School on an anti-violence program. Previously, La Salle students worked on anti-blight programs at Turner, and the school won an award from the NBA for community service: the La Salle students were cited for their assistance. La Salle's involvement at Pastorius Elementary School was part of the reason the school's SAT test scores increased by 30 percent.
A few years ago, Chris Pinto, '99, ind Jana Adams, '99, were recog- nized at the national meeting for Gilda's Club for the comprehensive
communication plan they developed in Texter's seminar. Their proposal for the local chapter of Gilda's Club was used as a model for all other chapters nationwide.
Other groups that have benefited from La Salle's students include The Good Shepherd Mediation Center; The Clean Air Council of Philadelphia and The Bethesda Project (a homeless advocacy group); the American Stroke Association; and the Heartfelt Homily Campaign, which sought to get health messages to the African American community around La Salle through churches.
For McDermott, who now works in public relations at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, the "real- world" experience was invaluable, professionally and personally. "We did 'mock' situations in class, and they provided an invaluable founda- tion, but we were working with real deadlines at SPIN." she said. "It helped to have that kind of pressure. We also learned that the skills we have are needed by people." L
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same passion and energy during my days as a student.
8 I La Salle Magazine
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Never Give Up
By Kimberly Dugan
Editor's Note: While a Communication major at La Salle University, Michele (Klein) Valkov, '92, earned an internship at XFL FILMS. From the start she was told there were no "real" job openings for her after she graduated. Despite her disappointment. Valkov did not throw in the towel. Her drive paid off and for the past 10 years, she has been Producer/Director of Public Relations at NFL FILMS. La Salle Magazine staff writer Kimberly Dugan asked Valkov about how she turned her internship into a career and about her experiences working for NFL FILMS.
Q: Through your internship experience, you earned a position at NFL FILMS when there was no position to be earned. What did you do that caught people's attention and ultimately landed you a job that was created just for you?
A: I spent every waking moment at NFL FILMS: I voluntarily turned myself into an indentured servant. Day and night. I was in every room of the film studio asking questions and learning — in edit suites, in graphics, in the music suites, in film processing, and on the sound stage. But ultimately, as I later found out. NFL FILMS President Steve Sabol passed by an office filled with sev- eral producers huddled in front of a monitor watching an amateur tape I'd produced. "A Woman's View of Pro Football." as a final project for grad- uation. Three months later. I was on the White House lawn interviewing Dee Dee Myers, the first woman White House Press Secretary, on why she loved football. With bomb dogs sniffing at my high heels, a sound crew rigging my microphone, and a S48 paycheck for the day. I had made the "big time." Lights. Camera. Action!
Q: What is it like being a top- level woman executive in such a male-dominated industry?
A: Educational. Entertaining. And enraging. Regardless of gender. I'm privileged to work alongside some of the most brilliant and tal- ented people in the film and television industrv today. So. w hen
everj single one of the projects related to NFL FILMS' 300 hours of annual programming comes flying across mj desk, there is always something learned and always, thankfully, something funny ! However, there are some gender spe- cific idiosyncrasies that influence my work environment. (These are just my observations and do not reflect the beliefs of the National Football League. NFL FILMS, or even my family.) Men can more easily recall, exclaim, and exalt the number of yards run by the league's leading rusher, whereas I remember more about the rusher's personality or life story. In many pre-meeting settings or even just tangential work conver- sations, men not only like to talk about themselves more, but are more apt and eager to share how they 've arrived at their particular conclusions or observations rather than inquiring how those around them arrived at theirs. (This is not necessarily a char- acter flaw or a "bad thing." since, thank heaven, most of what's said in our shop is quite compelling, but 10 years of anecdotal evidence has shown me this dynamic much too often.) Overall. NFL FILMS is a fan- tastic, unique blend of creative and corporate culture. Like the former Buffalo Bills' coach once said to his team at Super Bowl. "Where would you rather be than right here, right now?"
Q: From a public relations standpoint, can you discuss any piv- otal moments in your career that put your crisis management skills to the test?
A: I'm lucky that NFL FILMS' 40 years' worth and 82 Emmy s' worth of fine programming pedigree rarely puts me in a reactive PR mode: I'm usually proactive — pitch- ing angles, features, special e\ents. marketing, business objectives. But you never forget the unexpected criti- cal times when you have an obligation to your profession and your company to perform at a highly sensitized level: on alert and employ- ing the maximum anticipatory and execution skills. A good example of one of these times was during the O.J. Simpson case.
NFL FILMS President. Steve Sabol. was the last person to inter- view O.J. Simpson just six days before his wife Nicole was murdered. He inadvertently mentioned that fact
Michelle Valkov, '92
to a local reporter. Soon. I was flooded with requests for the inter- \ iew from media around the world who wanted copies to air w ithin the hour and they also wanted to inter- view Steve. Remembering those few days after the famous white Bronco chase — the tension, disbelief, and anxious pitch of the country was unparalleled. As a PR pro. I had to determine a few things. Did I want to add to that? Was NFL FILMS— the romantic historians of the NFL — the appropriate organization to be involved in this? What could we say or show of a 60-minute raw tape? But it was news and a chance to position our company as official, responsible historians. So. until the wee hours of the morning. I person- ally transcribed the tape, and edited some banal sound bites that could in no way be sensationalized or manip- ulated by the media. Then I granted only one interview with Steve Sabol to one reporter. CNN's Michael Okwu. Steve and I prepared talking points that only spoke to O.J. Simpson's place in NFL history and his performance on the field. We would not comment on anything else except to say that we interviewed the former Hall of Fame Bills" running back six days prior and gave them use of the Simpson edited interview. The piece aired with dignity and his- torical relevance without sensation. My objectives of how to position Steve Sabol were met: He was pre- sented as a celebrated interviewer with exclusive access, and an NFL historian who has only one priority on his mind — preserving the history and passion of pro football. L
Spring 2003 I 9
Tune in Tomorrow
By Jon Caroulis
During the holiday shop- ping season last year. Steve Martin. '04, a jun- ior philosophy major, was at a mall when a complete stranger came up to him and said, "Hey. I know you! You're on that awful, awful game show. I watch it all the time!"
That's probably a compliment, but it shows the power of television, specifically La Salle 56, the University's cable TV station. Martin's "admirer" was referring to a show produced by La Salle students.
Granted an educational access license by the City of Philadelphia, the station produced 120 shows last year, involving more than 100 stu- dents, many of them communication majors. Shows are supervised by Sid MacLeod. Assistant Professor of Communication, and by Station Manager Tonya Ellis, '95. M.A. '02. Every household in Philadelphia that has cable TV has access to the station.
"I don't have any way of finding out who watches the shows," says Ellis, but on Sundays there's a way to get an idea of what's happening. The Archdiocese of Philadelphia tapes a Mass at Channel 6's studios. Ellis picks up
a copy of the taped Mass so La Salle 56 can rebroadcast it at 10 a.m. on Sundays. Sometimes the tapes have glitches in them. "If there's a prob- lem on re-broadcasting the Sunday Mass, I get lots of phone calls and e-mails," says Ellis.
The most reg- ular programs are sports- related, taped once a week. There are also interview shows, programs on health-related topics, and some done strictly for entertainment values, such as "Q&A" (a com- bination of "The Match Game." Trivial Pursuit and "Name That Tune").
"One of 56's most unique shows was "The Eriq La Salle Show." Ellis said. "It was a comedy that aired about three years ago. Eriq La Salle is the actor who played Peter Benton on "ER." The show had nothing to do with him. but used his name and photo for the name/logo. The producer/host was Kevin Wildes,
Former Communication major Erin Flynn. '96 I right), a sports anchor for ABC in Buffalo, N.Y., speaks with undergraduate Communication majors on the set of La Salle 56.
and his co-host was a Chutes and
Ladders game piece named
"Alfonso."' "They went to the Philly Auto
show and asked car reps when there
would be flying cars," says Ellis. "On another show, one guest won a giant check from a quiz Kevin gave, and then they followed the guest around from banks to MAC machines as he tried to cash this giant- sized check."
The station tapes in a high-tech studio in the Communication Department building on south campus, featuring an air-con- ditioned control booth, a battery of lights and several cameras. It's a big
step up from Ellis' student days.
when she had to carry bulky, portable
cameras to shoot in the Student
Union Building or in conference rooms. But with bigger facilities, come
bigger expectations. "I get many e-mails from those
who think we should look as good as
the network affiliates in the city."
says Ellis. L
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Making the Transition
B-i KlMBMRl.Y DUGAN
Dining her sophomore year at La Salle University, Eileen Matthews, '81, was laced with one of the toughest deci- sions she ever had to make.
She had entered La Salle as a the- atre major, but when the program failed to thrive, she made the easy transition to the then brand new Communication program. During her sophomore year, she thought she should transfer to a different school with a more established program so she could follow her dream of landing a job in broadcasting.
"I hated to leave La Salle. I loved it there. I was very involved on campus and I loved my teach- ers and my classes, but I felt that the pro- gram was in the beginning stages, and if I was really serious about going into broadcasting, I needed to go some- where that had a more developed curriculum," Matthews said.
So she transferred to Penn State's main campus for her junior year.
"At the end of my junior year at Penn State, I was offered an internship at Channel 10 [in Philadelphia], I took it immediately and decided to transfer back to La Salle for my senior year because that's where I wanted to grad- uate from." she said.
While at Penn State, Matthews was taught by Dr. Richard Goedkoop, the current Director of La Salle's Graduate Program in Professional Communication. Coincidentally, Goedkoop left Penn State for La Salle the same year Matthews transferred back.
"We have a little joke going about
how we brought each other back to La Salle," said Matthews, who took a class with Goedkoop her senior year. "I was so happy to be back."
Matthews is credited as the first Communication major from La Salle to make it into broadcasting. She turned her internship at WCAU-TV as a researcher into a full-time job, then worked her way up the ranks at Channel 1 0 from researcher, to associ- ate producer, to producer.
In the 10 years that she worked at
SI, Executive Producer. Segue Productions
WCAU. Matthews produced a variety of prime time special programs — two of which earned her multiple Emmy™ awards. The first, a magazine show called "KIDSIDE" that looked at the world from a kid's perspective, won six Emmys™ and the other. "The Adventures of Ritzy the Wolf," which taught children about such topics as the environment and geography, earned her two more.
"The first time I was nominated for an Emmy™ was in 1 984. Unfortunately, I didn't win. but I remember the thrill of being nomi- nated." said Matthews, who has earned a total of nine local Emmys™ and several international awards.
Today. Matthews and her husband Dan Sitarski are owners and executive producers of Segue Productions, an independent production company in Gulph Mills. Pa. Segue specializes in documentary and special program- ming for broadcast, cable, and industrial clients — including the Telly Award winning program. "The Best Of," a prime time series that premiered on the Food Network in 1999 and airs four nights a week. It is a top-rated magazine show that takes viewers to five states in 30 min- utes in search of the best of everything from fine dining spots to pizza and hot dogs.
"Right now I have about 40 people working for me all over the country." she said. "When we first started I was on the road most of the time. I was eating a lot of food and putting in 13 -hour days. Now I'm on the road about four weeks out of the year, so I do most of my work from home, which allows me to spend more time with my two chil- dren. I spend all day e-mailing and putting out fires when emergencies come up — like all good executive pro- ducers should."
Despite her busy schedule. Matthews still finds time to devote to her alma mater.
"I love coming back to campus and meeting with the new students inter- ested in the Communication program. It is tremendous how much the pro- gram has grown and developed over the years." she said. " I also go back and speak to students at my old high school [Archbishop Ryan] and I con- tinue to beat the drum for La Salle." L
Spring 2003 I 1 1
Make a Difference
BY KlMBERLY DUOAN
, " , '
privilcg ; and t
People who perform com- nuinity service usually say they get more out of it than they give — but what exactly do they get? Well, among other things, a sense of fulfillment, the knowledge that they can make a difference, and the satisfaction of giv- ing their time to a worthy cause.
Kelly (Burke) Laflamme. '93, and Dan DeLuca, '94, got all of that and much more — they discov- ered their careers. Laflamme and DeLuca signed up to become members of Lasallian Volunteers, a national pro- gram that asks participants to commit to a year of service post graduation. The program sends volunteers to dif- ferent parts of the country to live and work in Christian Brothers' commu- nities. Many of the volunteers teach in Brothers' schools, while others work in soup kitchens, after-school programs, or fundraising offices.
"1 felt a need to do something for others." said Laflamme. "While at La Salle I was involved in Project Appalachia, where we spent Spring Break building homes for the under- ed. I wanted to do more that is when I decided to join Lasallian Volunteers. I thought that would fulfill my need, but instead it led me down a COm-
Du" DeLuca
'',. ■' pletelv different
' Pa,h."
"I really wasn't com- munity service
driven during college," said DeLuca. "Although I had always been inter- ested in journalism, I wasn't sure what I wanted to do after graduation. I heard about the Lasallian
^m Volunteers program and decided it was a great opportunity for me to give some- thing back while at the same time dis- cover what it was I really wanted to 1 do." Laflamme \ and DeLuca were sent to Christian Brothers' schools to become teach- ers for their first year of service. Laflamme taught at a school in Mississippi, while DeLuca was stationed in Missouri. After their first year, both volunteers decided to enroll for another year. Laflamme went to a second placement in • the South Bronx where she applied her communication skills to fundraising and
public relations ' y H'"'kt' Laflamme
work for a community-based non-profit organization. During DeLuca's second term, he was sent to Greenville. Miss., where he con- tinued to teach.
By the time they were finished, each had put in three years of service. "Through the experience, I made it my personal mission to be of serv- ice," said Laflamme, now a Program Assistant at the Annie E. Casey Foundation, a national organization that works to build better futures for disadvantaged children and their families.
"I believe we can influence posi- tive outcomes for children by strengthening their communities. I use the communication and public relations skills I learned at La Salle to help do this everyday." Laflamme added.
After completion of his service, DeLuca thought he would continue teaching. He moved to Florida and taught for six months when an opportunity to break into the busi- ness of journalism presented itself.
"I got the chance to work for a newspaper, and I figured if I was ever going to try my hand at journal- ism it was time," said DeLuca, who started working for a weekly newspa- per in 1999.
"I credit the volunteer program for giving me the confidence to take a risk and try to make a career out of reporting," said DeLuca. who now works for The News- Press, a daily newspaper in Fort Myers, Fla., as a sports and business reporter. "Being a part of Lasallian Volunteers made me feel like a success and that I could achieve any- ■gj thing." L
For more information on the
Lasallian Volunteers program
please contact:
Lasallian Volunteers
4351 Garden City Drive. Suite 200
Landover. MD 20785
http://www.cbconf.org/cbc.nsf/
pages/volunteers
David Kasievich
Associate Director
Telephone: (301)459-9410
Fax: (301)459-8056
E-mail: LV@cbconf.org
12 1 La Sai.i i Magazine
Mastering the Art of Communication
By Jon Caroulis
Never afraid of a chal- lenge— or expansion — the La Salle Communication program has continuously kept grow- ing and spreading out.
The Master of Arts in Professional Communication began in 1994. the same time the department's new build- ing on south campus was opening.
Dr. Richard Goedkoop. its director, says since then, professionals from a variety of backgrounds — healthcare, marketing. K- 1 2 teachers, collegiate administra- tion— have enrolled.
"We get peo- ple from many different walks of life, who use com munication in business and pro- fessional settings." says Goedkoop.
The program includes core courses in writing, speaking, theory, research, and ethics. Elective areas of study include such sub- jects as Public Relations. Conflict Management. Organizational Communication. Interpersonal Communication, and Communication Management in
Media and Public Relations.
While emphasizing theory and methods in core courses, students are encouraged to apply the communica- tion principles they learn to professional situa- tions. In 2001, the program began offering a 15- credit certificate program, and last
Michael Smith heads up the new international program, and has flown to the city several times to teach.
He says his students have a good working knowledge of English, which is tausht as a second languaae.
The one language they're just s irt- ing to leam. though, is "public relations-ese."
Thirteen years ago, the Czech Republic, like most Eastern European countries, did not have a free media. Now, after the Velvet
Revolution, they not only have a free media, but also a burgeoning public I relations industry — an industry that will have to work internationally, as Prague is fast becoming an international business center. La Salle partnered with the University of New York. Prague (UNYP) to begin offer- ing graduate education programs in Prague.
There were administrative challenges, says Smith, but also some interesting feedback. The program's executive style of classes, all-day classes on weekends, worked so well in Prague that the department will start offering execu- tive style classes in its program at La Salle's main campus.
And while the students in Prague and Philadelphia might be worlds away physically, there are similarities common to the art of communication. Getting the right message to the right audience is critical, regardless of the lanauaae. L
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Spring 2003 I 13
A Helping Hand
The Communication Department would like to thank the many people who have supported us with their time and resources over the years. Some of our good friends are listed below:
Jerry Lezynski. "82
Tom Curley. '70
Philadelphia Advertising
Broadcast Pioneers
Women in Communication
Helen and Vincent Walters. '64
Ned Hogan. Esq.. '84
Nancy Lenaghan Buck. '87
Joseph. '54. and James Molyneaux
Mr. and Mrs. Argenziano
Dennis Owens. '84
Jen Scheel. "89. M.A. '99
Eileen Matthews. "81
Albert ""Scooter"" Vertino III. '93
Timothv O'Connor. '82
Molyneaux vs. Wine:
Best Movie of the Year from the past 25 years.
La Salle's own version of Ebert & Roeper. Bill Wine (La Salle Communication professor and KYW NewsRadio 1060 movie critic) and Br. Gerry Molyneaux. '58 (Chair of the Communication Department and movie buff), go head-to-head in their picks for the top movies of the last 25 years.
\A La Salle M .'.v/ish
Molyneaux & V* |
me |
|
Year |
Molyneaux |
Wine |
1978 |
The Deer Hunter |
The Deer Hunter |
1979 |
Apocalypse Now |
Kramer vs. Kramer |
1980 |
Raging Bull |
Raging Bull |
1981 |
Atlantic City |
Reds |
1982 |
Das Boot |
Tie:Tootsie and E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial |
1983 |
Educating Rita |
The Right Stuff |
1984 |
Amadeus |
Amadeus |
1985 |
Witness |
Out of Africa |
1986 |
Hoosiers |
Platoon |
1987 |
Moonstruck |
The Last Emperor |
1988 |
Who Framed Roger Rabbit |
Rain Man |
1989 |
Glory |
Born on the Fourth of July |
1990 |
Goodfellas |
Dances With Wolves |
1991 |
The Silence of the Lambs |
The Silence of the Lambs |
1992 |
The Player |
Malcolm X |
1993 |
Schindler's List |
Schindler's List |
1994 |
Pulp Fiction |
Forrest Gump |
1995 |
Dead Man Walking |
Nixon |
1996 |
Fargo |
Secrets & Lies |
1997 |
L.A. Confidential |
Titanic |
1998 |
Shakespeare in Love |
Saving Private Ryan |
1999 |
American Beauty |
American Beauty |
2000 |
You Can Count On Me |
Gladiator |
2001 |
A Beautiful Mind |
Shrek |
2002 |
Fast Runner |
Road to Perdition |
An Unmatched Opportunity
B^i Kevin Dougherty. '02
Kevin Dougherty, '02 (right), and Mike Trainer, '04, at Eagles Training Camp in August 2002.
For any true Philadelphia Eagles fan. nothing can replace this season's disap- pointment of not reaching the Super Bowl. But as I sit under a swaying palm tree looking out at the blue Hawaiian Ocean with a Mai Tai in hand, the pain seems a bit easier to endure. This reward is one of the many perks of working in the NFL. As a member of the Eagles' video department. I. along w ith the rest of the Eagles' coaching and football operations staff, have been invited to work as the NFC staff in this year's Pro Bowl in Honolulu as a consolation for another terrific season. This experi- ence is just another in what has been two unforgettable years in my life, which began back at La Salle University.
For the past 25 years. La Salle University's Communication Depart- ment has been providing hundreds of young men and women unique oppor- tunities in many different fields. I am
not an exception. During my junior year at La Salle, at a time when my career goals were changing by the month. I was taking a Film as Art course with Brother Gerry Molyneaux. F.S.C.. '58. One day after class. Br. Gerry pulled me aside and asked whether or not I was interested in an intern- ship opportunity with the Eagles" video department. I thought it was a joke, but he was serious. Brother knew I was a diehard Eagles fan and thought the internship would be a great way for me to fix myself on a certain com- munication field. My decision to follow Br. Gerry's advice was one of the smallest I have ever made. After working as an intern for the Eagles' video department during the 2001 sea- son, I was hired as just the third full-time video member the team has ever employed.
The video department's job is to film. edit, and prepare all tapes for the coaching staff. Whether a coach wants to see the entire game from the previ- ous week or just the third down passes, it is our responsibility to ensure he gets it. When the team prac- tices every Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday during the season. Mike Dougherty, our video director, and I, are out filming the practice drills, while Tom Carmody. the assistant
Dougherysetsupforanaerialsho,.
Communicatlon De^™ c «ed to teaching. And in the <n and out of the classroom r t ?"* ^ Md invo' ved ^ular w*o played ^J^T """* Pe°P,e in P«- Perrello. '79. ta^ht Radiol Z * ^ * La Sa,k' P^ hours advising usl w tZZtT^ "* ^m COUnt<- '«, helped my blotter- s udet'Tp0" WEXR J°e °'Ne^ ship. Jan Wieczerzak '82 hit ^ X~get an in*rn- several years after I left La SaEe ' ** SCh°°l ProJe«
Judi Walsh Louehlin 's» n
uugnim, 88, Deputy Copy Chief
The Wall Street Journal
director, is inside digitizing all of the drills into our Avid computer system. As a result, we guarantee the coaches can see the entire practice as soon as they return to their offices.
The Eagles' video department and La Salle's Communication Department have had a long, solid relationship. Video director Mike Dougherty has been turning to Br. Gerry for many years now in search of quality interns. In fact. Frank Faber. '88. whom Mike Dougherty calls his "oldest intern," still works every Eagles game printing pictures for the coaches. In addition to Faber and me. Mike Dougherty has had five other La Salle interns (Joe Lopez. '95; Terry McAneney '95; Pat Taggart. '01; Keith Anderson, '02; and Mike Trainor, '04). Like myself, Anderson was hired into the NFL by the Cleveland Browns' video department just before graduating.
One of the many thrills of intern- ing and working for the video department is accompanying the team to all games, both home and away. Over the past two seasons, I have been to San Francisco, Seattle. Phoenix, Chicago, Jacksonville, and many other cities throughout the country. While there is plenty of dif- ficult, challenging work to be done, the opportunity to work in the NFL is unmatched. It is an opportunity I would have never known without the guidance and support of La Salle's Communication Department. L
Spring 2003 I 15
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4
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Prestigious Pepperpot Awards
On December 4, 2002, the Philadelphia Public Relations Society of America (PRSA) Chapter presented its 34th annual Pepperpot & Achievement Awards to recog- nize the region's premiere public relations programs and professionals. One of the most coveted awards in the field of public relations, the Pepperpot represents PRSA's local ver- sion of the nationally recognized Silver Anvil Award. La Salle Magazine congratu- lates Communication alumnus John Lenox, '93, Communications Manager for the American Cancer Society of Pennsylvania, who won the 2002 Pepperpot (Public Affairs category) for his public service campaign entitled, "Hook, Line, and Sinker." He was a
runner-up in the Development/ Fundraising category for his "You Can Make a Difference" presentation portfolio for potential donors.
Last year, Lenox won the 2001 Pepperpot (Public Service category) for his "Things to Do Now That I'm Fifty" public service campaign for colon cancer, which also won "Best of Show." His for- mer colleague, Ann Marie Ferro, '95, who currently works as Program Administrator for the Liver, Biliary, and Pancreas Center at the Drexel University College of Medicine, won the 2001 Pepperpot (Single Piece Communications/Print cate- gory) for the American Cancer Society of Pennsylvania's internal publication. Answers. L
]erdifeT <
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EMMY™ Winners!
Many Communication graduates have gone on to earn prestigious awards, including the EMMY™.
Some statuette winners include:
• Ren Adelberger, '82
Producer, "Inside Golf." a cable TV program.
• Eileen Matthews, '81
Executive Producer, Segue Productions
• Dennis Owens, '84
5 p.m. anchor for WHTM-TV, the ABC affiliate in Harrisburg, Pa.
• Jennifer (Culp) Roman, '95
Associate Producer, Philadelphia Flyers
• Albert "Scooter" Vertino III, '93
Producer of N.B.A. games on TNT's N.B.A. Thursday.
•Veteran La Salle faculty member and KYW NewsRadio 1060 film critic Bill Wine is also an EMMY™ winner.
Dennis Owens. 'S4
UnsungH E RO
By Kimberly Dugan
Tl CD Q)
CD
en
According to the American Medical Association, over four million women are victims of severe assaults by boyfriends or husbands each year — which means one in four women is likely to be abused by a partner in her lifetime.
Sadly, La Salle student Carmen Arroyo represents that "one in four."
Her story is not one of despair, though. It is a shining example of how abused women can survive, and thrive.
Arroyo, who received her Associate's degree in social work and is working on her Bachelor's degree from La Salle University, is a survivor of domestic abuse, and a hero to her children and those she now helps in her community.
She was recently fea- tured on a WB 1 7 News segment entitled, "Unsung Heroes," which recognizes men and women with remarkable stories of endurance.
Originally from Puerto Rico, Arroyo fled to the United States with her four children in 1994 to escape an abusive husband.
"My husband beat me and he threatened my chil- dren. He tried to kill me and I knew I had to get away for the safety of my children." said Arroyo, who received 90 stitches in her face as a result of one of her husband's attacks.
Upon arriving in Philadelphia, Arroyo stayed with her sister. She was suffering from physical injuries and emotional and mental scars.
"When I first came to this country I was in crisis." she said. "I was depressed and scared, and I didn't want anyone to see my face because of what my husband had done to it."
"One day, not long after I arrived, my sister's neighbor saw me crying. She wanted to help me. She told me about Congreso — and I am so glad she did," Arroyo said.
Congreso, located in North Philadelphia, is a non-profit organi- zation that has been meeting the
health and welfare needs of the Latino community for over 25 years.
"Congreso helped me find hous- ing and sent me to counseling. They also helped me with my language skills — and they even paid for me to have surgery to fix the damage to my face," Arroyo said.
As Arroyo made progress through counseling, she decided she wanted to help others the way those at Congreso helped her.
"The people at Congreso wanted to make sure I was fully healed before I took on a full-time job help- ing others with their problems, so I started doing volunteer work for Congreso's Latina Domestic Violence program and its advisory board. I had to start out small and prepare myself for a real job," she said.
In 1997, Congreso hired Arroyo as a full time employee. She was a commu- nity organizer for Congreso's Community Center, which assists over 1 ,000 women a year. After working for two years, Arroyo entered La Salle and is now well on her way to her Bachelor's degree.
"I have the life experience behind me to share with others but I want to further my edu- cation as another resource to share with people who need my help," she said.
Today, Arroyo is still work- ing at Congreso as a program coordinator for the infant, child, and home visiting services. Her devotion to others stems from the care she received when she needed it most. "I am so thankful for the help I received, and I know that through my experience and education, I am able to give back to the community," Arroyo said. "I love my job. I know that people need me, and I feel blessed to be alive and able to help others." she said. L
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Spring 2003 I 17
TEACHING THE
POSSIBILITIES
By Kristen A. Graham
Joseph Perez. 1 3 years old and sure-voiced, knows he is learning in a special place.
In pressed khakis and a crisp blue pullover shirt, the eighth grader is polite, eager, and hungry for knowl- edge.
Asked what San Miguel, his tiny Christian Brothers school, means to him, Perez does not hesitate. "If I had a son," he says, "I'd want him to go here."
Housed in two floors of Our Lady of Fatima Church in Camden, N.J., the second poorest city in the nation. San Miguel has served middle school boys since 1997. It runs on a shoestring budget, deals in small vic- tories, and aims to give hope to a student body dismissed by many as educa- tional goners.
Brother William Johnson,
£?*
Br William Johnson, '65 (second from left), poses with three brothers who attend the
school (from left} Hill Joe Marrero, Joshua Marrero, and Ethan Marrrero, while a teat her makes a point in class I top picture).
F.S.C., '65, San Miguel's princi- pal, points to three factors that make San Miguel different from other schools: small size, with no more than 20 boys in each grade; an extended day, with classes running until 5 p.m.; and a summer program.
But spend five minutes in the place where the second-hand desks and cinderblock walls don't seem to matter and it becomes clear that a number of things make San Miguel special. Students feel cared for. They know their teachers are interested in them. They are taught discipline and structure as well as
kindness and the value of edu- ation. Parents, who pay $10 monthly tuition, know their sons are :hallenged and loved as individuals.
That such a mis- sion has thrived in Camden is no small feat.
When the Brothers decided to start a middle school in an impoverished largely Hispanic neighborhood somewhere on the East Coast, Br. William was given the task of finding a city with need and facilities. Camden, with its 50 per- cent dropout rate, which soars even higher among Hispanic males, seemed the perfect spot.
"We wanted to get back to the mis- sion of the Christian Brothers a little more closely." Br. William said.
In the beginning, educating boys who did not do well in other schools was more than a little challenging — some of San Miguel's first students did not know how to read. And fund- ing is a constant struggle, with about a
Sixth grade teacher Margaret Kent (top left) gets down to some serious teaching with her class, while a student soaks up a lesson.
third of the school's operating budget coming from the Brothers and the other chunk from donations.
No matter, says Br. William. What is important is what students take home — and perhaps, eventually, out of Camden — what the school gives them.
"I think for a lot of students we opened up their sense of what is possi- ble." said Br. William.
That statement leads him to remi- nisce about one of his favorite San Miguel successes.
One boy. the youngest of many children and one of San Miguel's first graduates, entered the school disdain- ful of education, unconvinced of its value.
San Miguel changed that.
"He said, 'I'm going to be the first child in my family to graduate high school.'" Br. William said, beaming at the recollection. "The fact that he would say that speaks to what we try to do." L
1 8 I La Salle Magazine
New Trustees Come On Board
Two prominent alumni. Nicholas J. Lisi. Esq.. '62. and William R. Sautter. C. PA.. '71, and a former employee with strong ties to the University. Laura Kind McKenna. M.S.N.. CRNP. have been appointed to La Salle University's Board of Trustees. Each will serve a five-year term.
Lisi. a senior partner for the Philadelphia law firm of Padova & Lisi. graduated from La Salle in 1962. He has been involved with many activi- ties at the University, both before and after his gradu- ation, and frequently in leadership capacities. As a student, he served as presi- dent of the Residence Hall Council in his senior year. was an officer with the Sigma Phi Lambda frater- nity, and co-founded the Saint Thomas More Pre- Law Society at La Salle. From 1997 through 1999, he served as President of the University's Alumni Association. This past November, he was honored with the Alumni Association's John J. Finley. '24. Award for his outstanding service and dedication to La Salle.
"People on the Board have told me I've joined at just the right time, with so many initiatives moving forward at the University," Lisi said. "There are many quality people on the Board, and I'm looking forward to making a mean- ingful contribution."
Sautter. President and
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William R. Sautter. '71
C.E.O. of Elliott-Lewis Corporation in Philadelphia, graduated from La Salle in 1971. He said he experienced deja vu when he was asked to serve on the Board. "I had the same reaction I had when I was told I was to receive the 2002 Leadership Aw ard ( at La Salle's annual Charter Dinnerl — I thought they had made a mistake! I'm honored that I was asked."
Sautter said one of the things he'd like to do as a Trustee is to be a spokesperson for the School of Business. "I hope to introduce our fac- ulty and students to corporate leaders in the community, and to make important connections with fundraising."
McKenna. the Managing Trustee for the Patricia Kind Family- Foundation (which was recently honored as the Foundation of the Year by the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Association of Fundraisina
Nicholas J. Lisi, Esq., '62
Professionals), served in La Salle's Office of Student Health for 12 years. A family nurse practitioner, she was the Director of Student Health Services when she left in 1998 to manage the family foundation, which was established by her mother. Patricia Kind, with a bequest from McKenna's maternal srandmother.
Laura Kind McKenna
"I loved working at La Salle; I loved interact- ing with the students." she said. "It gave me so much. It was a wonderful place to be. We need to work with young people; they're what it's all about." As a mem- ber of the Board, she hopes to be an advocate for students and student
The School of Business recently held "Economic Outlook 2003," fea- turing Sieve Forbes, President and CEO. oj Forbes. Inc. and Editor-in-Chief 'of Forbes Magazine. This annual event, co-sponsored by The Union League of Philadelphia, was completely sold out with over 500 attendees. (From left) Forbes. James J. Lynch. '71, Chairman of the University's Board of Trustees, and University President Brother Michael J. McGinniss. F.S.C. '70. share a light moment before the luncheon and presentation. Be sure to mark your calendar for Economic Outlook 2004 in January.
Spring 2003 I 19
Grants Keep La Salle Going Strong
The following are just a few exam- ples of the mill ti tilde of grants La Salle University has received over recent months.
The Sallie Mae Fund of the Community Foundation for the National Capita] Region awarded La Salle University $20,000 for scholarships for students in the school's BUSCA pro- gram, in which Spanish- dominant students take col- lege courses first in Spanish, then in English. The funds will be distrib- uted to current BUSCA students in $2,000 scholar- ships.
The Ben Franklin Technology Partners of Southeastern Pennsylvania
(BFTP/SEP) awarded the University a grant of $25,000 (matched by the Otto Haas Charitable Trust) for "Invent Investment." a fund encouraging and sup- porting entrepreneurship at La Salle. Investments up to $10,000 are available for students to develop high- technology, innovation- based, and product-focused businesses. "Invention" was launched by BFTP/ SEP, La Salle's Integrated Science, Business, and Technology (ISBT) pro- gram, and the School of Business.
The U.S. Department of Education has awarded the University a four-year. $73,256 Child Care Access Means Parents in School
(CCAMPIS) grant. This grant, which will be given to a maximum of 10 stu- dents, provides childcare subsidies for Pell eligible students with dependent children. It will be admin- istered in partnership with Family Care Solutions. Inc. of Philadelphia.
The Independence Foundation of Philadelphia awarded a $90,000 grant to La Salle's Neighborhood Nursing Center to support primary care services offered at the center's two locations.
The National Science Foundation awarded the University's Math and Computer Science Department a four-year, $398,836 grant for scholar-
ships in computer science, engineering, and math.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services awarded La Salle $66,549 for scholarship assistance to disadvantaged students who are pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Nursing on a full-time basis.
The M.A. Program in Bilingual/Bicultural Studies has received a three-year contract up to $1 80,000 per year from the School District of Philadelphia to offer a pro- fessional development certificate program in bilin- gual education for district teachers and administra- tors. It is funded by a U. S. Department of Education Title VII grant.
Reminder:
This is your last chance to participate in the 5th annual President's Cup Golf
Tournament
Monday, April 21, 2003
Blue Bell Country Club
Blue Bell, PA
12:30 p.m. Shotgun Start
5:30 p.m. Cocktails, Dinner, Prizes,
Auction and Raffle
If you have not responded yet, or if you would like to purchanse raffle tickets, please call Felicia Gordon-Riehman at 215/951-1880 or e-mail gordon@lasalle.edu
Brother Gerry Molyneaux, F.S.C.. '58, during an interview about his
old classmate and friend, Peter Boyle, '57,forA&E's Biography.
Everybody Loves Peter
Peter Boyle, '57, one of the stars of the CBS hit sitcom "Everybody Loves Raymond." who has also appeared in such films as "Young Frankenstein." "Joe." and most recently, "Monster's Ball." was the subject of A&E's acclaimed Biography series on January 22. 2003.
A producer and camera crew came to campus to interview Boyle's old class male and friend. Brother
Gerry Molyneaux. '58, Chair of La Salle's Communication Department. University Archivist Brother Joseph Grabenstein. '73. supplied many photos of Boyle at La Salle and from even ear- lier. In high school, Boyle was the drama critic for the student newspaper, and Br. Joe had a clipping with a picture of Boyle alongside a review he had written.
20 I La Salle Magazine
"The Candy Man Can"
Thanks to the gen- erous financial contribution of John E. Glaser. '62. President of Stutz Candy Company, Inc.. the Athletics Department now has a newly refurbished Multimedia Room, housed on the mezzanine level of the Hayman Center. This much-needed space is used as a film room for coaches and players, department and team meetings, and for press conferences after basketball games.
At the official dedica- tion of the Multimedia Room on October 28. Glaser encouraged other alumni to izive back to
their alma mater.
"Like many of you, I bleed blue and gold." Glaser said. "However. I had drifted away from La Salle. As I got closer to the University, I recog- nized that I could help in certain areas that were dear to me. La Salle bas- ketball and the School of Business, from which I graduated in 1962, are two of those areas."
He continued. "Coach Bill\ Hahn has instilled his passion, toughness, and never-quit attitude at La Salle.... Brother Michael [President Michael J. McGinniss. F.S.C.. '70] and [Vice
President for University Advancement] Brian Elderton have a great vision for La Salle.... We all have a great love for our University and we all need to work as a total team to 'bring back' our many alumni to contribute to the future of La Salle"
Glaser, who is active in La Salle Athletics" Explorer Club and a member of its Board of Directors, was also instrumental in sup- porting the recent
John E. Glaser. '62. and Dr. Thomas Brennan. Director of Intercollegiate Athletics and Recreation, in the new multimedia room.
renovations to the School of Business Dean's Office Suite and the main floor of College Hall.
The Psychology Department of La Salle University presents the
2 I tli annual Grimes Lecture
Thursday, April 24, 2003
Daniel L. Schacter, Professor of Psychology and Chair of the Department of Psychology at Harvard University, will speak about "The Seven Sins of Memory." Dr. Schacter is one of the world's lead- ing experts on memory, and has authored or co-authored well over 100 journal articles and book chapters. He is the author of three books, most recently, The Seven Sins of Memory: How the Mind Forgets and Remembers. He received his Ph.D. in Psychology at the University of Toronto under the world-renowned cognitive psy- chologist, Endel Turving.
6:00-7:30 PM — Alumni, Student, and Faculty Reception and Awarding of the John P. Dondero Award in the Music Room, Student Union
7:30-9:00 PM — Lecture and Discussion in the Dan Rodden Theatre, Student Union
Carmen Romeo. '65. (second from left) of SE1 Investments and mem- ber of La Salle University 's Board of Trustees, hosted a cocktail reception for School of Business alumni in the Chester Counts area on January 16. 2003. Also pictured: Greg Bruce. MBA. '81. Dean of the School of Business: Billy Hahn. Head Men's Basketball Coach: and Brother Michael J. McGinniss. F.S.C. '70. La Salle President. The School of Business has recognized SE1 Investments as an out- standing corporate partner lor their continuous support of its initiatives. La Salle alumni and SEI employees Jerry Lezynski, '82, Vice President. Investment Product Group, and Jim Morris, '79. Senior Vice President for Business Communications, assisted in the planning of litis successful gathering of over 100 alumni.
Spring 2003
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The Explorer Club is the fund development and booster organization that provides finan- cial support for La Salle's 23 intercollegiate athletic programs. Members of the Explorer Club receive benefits at various lev- els, including priority for purchasing the best seats in the house for ticketed events. Gifts can be designated for the sport of your choice or to the General Athletic Fund.
Program Areas Supported by the Explorer Club
• Athletic Recruitment
Program
• Academic and Student
Support Program
• Degree Completion Assistance Program
• Athletic Equipment
• Athletic Publications and
Promotional Materials
• Radio and TV Production
• Special Athletic Travel
• Other Special Needs
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the Explorer Club Board of Directors, pictured with La Salle's President, Br. Michael J. McGinniss, F.S.C., '70, the La Salle Explorer mas- cot, and Athletic Director, Dr. Thomas Brennan, at a ribbon cutting ceremony for La Salle Athletics' Multimedia Room. The room was made possible by a generous gift by Glaser.
2003 Explorer Club Fund Drive
The Explorer Club is looking for individuals who are interested in taking a leadership role with the athletic program and become involved in the 2003 Explorer Club Spring Fund Drive. For more information, contact Peter D'Orazio, Executive Director of the Explorer Club, at 215.951.1545.
Thursday, April 24 - Explorer Club Fund Drive Kick Off Party
Thursday, May 8 - Fund Drive Reporting Session
Thursday, May 22 - Fund Drive Reporting Session
Thursday, May 29 - Explorer Club Fund Drive Victory Celebration
To receive an Explorer Club membership application, please call the Athletic Advancement Office at 215.951. 1545 or e-mail us at explorerclub@lasalle.edu
New Traditions Begin at Annual Event
The African American Alumni Association's Annual Awards Dinner, held on November 1. hon- ored students and members of the community and produced its largest turnout to date.
"It was an electric night." said Mike Mosley. '82. President of the African American Alumni Association. ""We had well over 230 guests attend. The event attracted a wide variety of people and honored those trulv deservins of recoanition."
Michael Mosley. '82 fright), President of the African American Alumni Association, pres- ents the Warren E. Smith. M.D.. '54. Award to Philadelphia Police Commissioner. Sylvester M. Johnson.
Warren E. Smith. M.D.. '54, Scholarship recipients. Rega Gamble, '04 Heft) and Paris McLean. '04 (right) and President's Award recipient Robert B. Jackson Jr., '73, at the African American Alumni Awards Dinner.
In front of a packed house, the 2002 Warren E. Smith. M.D.. '54. Award, given to an African American who has achieved success in his or her profession, has demonstrated a commitment to traditional Lasallian values, has made significant contri- butions to the community, and serves as an outstanding example to all La Salle students, was bestowed upon Philadelphia Police Commissioner Sylvester M. Johnson.
Although the Smith Award has a 13-year history, the first ever Warren
E. Smith. M.D.. '54, Scholarship was awarded to two members of the junior class. Paris McLean, '04. and Rega Gamble. '04.
"The giving of the scholarship this year marks the beginning of a tradition." Mosley said. "Each year we will give a scholarship to one or two students who submit an applica- tion and essay for consideration, are in good academic standing, and demonstrate a financial need."
Smith, the award's and scholar- ship's namesake, was one of the first African Americans to graduate from La Salle's pre-med program and served as the University psychiatrist for 15 years before his death in 1990.
Another first for the African American Alumni Awards Dinner was the presentation of the President's Award given to Robert B. Jackson Jr.. "73. The President's Award will now be given annually in recognition of outstanding service to the African American Alumni Association.
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Four Alumni Enter the Hall
Four outstanding alumni athletes were inducted into La Salle's Hall of Athletes on February 1 . The awardees were: Joseph A. Dieterle. D.O.. "65. a 1964 and 1965 NCAA All- American in swimming; Randy Woods. '92. the Big Five Hall of Fame inductee who was ranked fifth on La Salle's all-time list of basketball players at the end of his career having scored 1.81 1 points:
Chrissie Donahue. '97. the first female Explorers" basketball player to start every game in her career, is ranked second in La Salle histon. w ith a total of 1.818 points, and third with 914 rebounds, and a Big Five Hall of Fame inductee; Brian A. Schaller. '97. a twTo-time GTE First Team Academic All-American who batted .415 in 1996. ranking him 22nd nationally among Division 1 players.
From left: Dr. Thomas Brennan. La Salle University Director of Intercollegiate Athletics and Recreation; Lou Tilley. Executh e Producer for CN8 and the evening 's emcee; Dieterle: Donahue; Schaller; and Gerard J. Binder. '73. La Salle University Alumni Association President. Not pictured: Woods.
Spring 2003 I 23
Awarded for Service
A community service theme permeated the Alumni Association Awards cere- mony held on November 15. The event, which hosted over 200 people, recognized those who rep- resent traditional Lasallian values and give back to their community.
The John J. Finley, '24, Award was given to John. F. Reardon, '59. and Nicholas J. Lisi, Esq., '62. This award is given to alumni who have exhibited out- standing service to La Salle University or the Alumni Association. Both Reardon and Lisi have devoted countless hours of service to La Salle in their respec- tive capacities. Reardon, who retired in May after 40 years of teaching, continues to visit 20 or more high schools each year speaking on behalf of the University. As an alumnus, Lisi was a member of La Salle's Alumni Association for 33 years — holding every key position, including President from 1997 through 1999. This year, Lisi was appointed to a
five-year term on La Salle's Board of Trustees.
The Association also awarded the Signum Fidei Medal, whose name origi- nates from the motto of the Christian Brothers, "Sign of Faith," to Kenneth Gamble. The medal is given annually to a person who has made noteworthy contributions to the advancement of humanitarian principles, and Gamble has made giv- ing back to Philadelphia part of his life's work. Although he is widely known for his musical career, Gamble's efforts in public service are equally impressive. In addition to being Chairman and Founder of Clean Up the Ghetto, a nonprofit organi- zation employing youth in cities throughout the nation, he also established Universal Community Homes, which has begun one of the largest commu- nity revitalization efforts in the city's history.
As part of the awards ceremony, 5 1 students were inducted into the
Save the Date
La Salle Day
at the Dad Vail Regatta
Saturday, May 10,2003
Schuylkill River, Boathouse Row
For more in formation, call 215.951.1535.
1.888. 4. ALUM. LU, or visit www.lasalle.edu/alumni
Gerry Binder, '73, Alumni Association President (left), and Brother Michael J. McGinniss, F.S.C., '70, La Salle President (right), present Nicholas J. Lisi. Esq., '62 (second front left), and John F. Reardon, '5V. with the John J. Finley, '24. Award.
Binder (left) and Br. Michael (right) congratulate Kenneth Gamble as this year's Signum Fidei recipient with an "Explorer" telescope.
Alpha Epsilon Alumni Honor Society, which rec- ognizes "high scholarship in the pursuit of liberal education in the Christian/Judeo tradition together with the excep- tional but unrewarded participation in the extracurricular life of the University."
"It is an honor every year to recognize alumni, students, and members of our community that live the teachings of St. John Baptist de La Salle through their service to the University and their own neighborhoods," said Gerry Binder, '73, President of the Alumni Association.
Marie Your Calendars
Communication Alumni Anniversary Event
Friday, October 24, 2003 (Homecoming Weekend)
Celebrating 25 years of the Communication program
Check your mail for more information in the following months.
2A I La Sai le Magazine
George Paull: More Than a Good Player
By Bob Vetrone Sr.
0 w
If you looked at the basketball statistics for George Paull. "67. who passed away on December 10 at 57. you'd say he was a "pretty good" player — 1.016 points in his three varsity seasons. 13.7 points per game, a good defensive player, passer, and rebounder. Not great, but good enough to get him elected into La Salle's Hall of Athletes in 1981.
Go beyond the statistics and you get to what he really was, in his four years at La Salle, and in his future endeavors for his Alma Mater and many other people — great friend.
Paull was very active as a Vice President for the Explorer Club (La Salle Athletics Fund Develop- ment and Booster Organization)
Paull was very active as a Vice President for the Explorer Club (La Salle Athletics Fund Develop- ment and Booster Organization) during its reorganization in 1997.
during its reorganization in 1997. At his death, he had become a leader in the Markward Club, one of the few organizations in the nation that honors high school student- athletes. In fact, the night before he left us. he was on the phone to the media announcing this season's first Markward luncheon and the list of players to be honored.
At that meeting two days after his death, a Markward Club pioneer said Paull was his best friend — and this came from a man who has over 1,000 friends.
One of Paull's teammates and among his closest friends was Eddie Burke, '67, who summed it up best in Ted Silary's story in the Philadelphia Daily News:
"George was one of the nicest guys — a happy-go-lucky type — \ ou could ever meet. He would do any- thing for anybody at any time."
One of the flower settings at the wake at St. James Church on December 12 had a card that read: "From his friends at La Salle."
It could have read: "his loving hundreds of friends at La Salle — and then some."
A Season of Notable Achievements
By Bob Vetrone Sr.
For La Salle's cross country teams and Coach Charles Torpey. it's getting to be a habit — making strong showings in the Atlantic 10 Championships.
For the second straight season and for the third time in four years. the Explorers' men runners outdis- tanced the field to capture the conference title at Schenley Park. Pittsburgh. Meanwhile, the women were making it two in a row in their title run.
Individually. Academic Ail- American Todd Witzleben was the Outstanding Male Performer. Also for the second straight season. Sheila
Brother John Kane, F.S.C.. '80, M.A. '87, Director of Foci lilies on J Operations and Director of Project Teamwork Heft), with Cross Country Coach Charles Torpey.
Klick paced the women's victory and was named the Outstanding Female Performer.
For Torpey. ho-hum. another dual Coach of the Year Award — his third in four years with the men and sec- ond in a row with the women.
Not only has their success been obvious in the Atlantic 10 and throughout the East, but the Explorers are beginning to be noticed nationally. The men were ranked 30th in the Mondo Division I Cross Country rankings, while the women received some votes during the season.
Individually. Witzleben has con- cluded a cross country career that saw him earn two trips to the NCAA Championships. He was voted the
Continued on page 26
Spring 2003 I 25
Stash Graham, All-American goalie
Atlantic 10's Outstanding Academic Cross Country Performer, with a 3.44 G.P.A. in Finance.
Witzleben's emergence as a top- grade runner has surprised a lot of observers and, in a small way. Coach Torpey.
"We felt Todd would become a standout for us," Torpey said, "but he exceeded our expectations because he wouldn't become satis- fied with himself. He is very tough on himself and it showed in his con- tinuous improvement to where he is now."
Witzleben's cross country career at La Salle is over but he has eligi- bility remaining in track, so he'll be around to show the younger runners where hard work can get them.
While the Explorer cross country teams were prominent in their suc- cess, the men's and women's soccer teams continued to make progress. Each earned a share of individual awards and each finished with 6-5 conference records.
The stellar performance of sopho- more goalie Stash Graham from Tampa. Fla., kept the men in the run- ning for an Atlantic 10 Championship berth until the verj last weekend of the season, and earned him the Atlantic 10 Defensive Player of the Year accolade. In addi- tion. Graham made Honorable Mention on the College Soccer
Coaches Association Ail-American and was named to the weekly College Soccer News' National Team. In the classroom, Steve Kohut and Matt Hemberger earned berths on the National Soccer Coaches All- East Scholar Team.
Pat Farrell. a coach who carefully guards his praise, had some for Graham and his teammates:
"Stash is the recipient of a true team award. The other 10 field play- ers performed remarkably well in front of him this year, and Stash was able to meet the challenge when the ball came his way.
"There are a lot of very special players offensively in the Atlantic 10 Conference, but Stash is one of the few very special players the confer- ence has on defense. His ability to play at a high level, game in and game out. has been rewarded."
The women produced an all-timer in Amy Schneider.
The senior from Bristol. Pa., set La Salle career records in scoring (113 points), goals (40), and assists (33) that appear likely to hold up for quite awhile. She was voted to the National Soccer Coaches' All-East Third Team. Academically. Shannon Plunkett made Verizon Academic All-District II.
Schneider also attended the
InfoSports Pro Soccer Combine in Florida to display her talents to pro scouts. And though she is gone from the program, her influence lingers.
"Amy's work ethic was second to none," former coach Jeannine Calhoun said, "and between that and her ability, she has left a great impact on our program."
In football. Archie Stalcup picked up his first victory as a head coach when the Explorers beat Siena at McCarthy Stadium on September 28. The season ended on a spectacular note on November 16. The Explorers built an early lead at St. John's, saw it disappear, but then two touch- downs in the final five minutes produced a 45-41 victory.
Sophomore Ken Triboletti netted 243 yards on 24 carries and fresh- man quarterback Ed Marynowitz concluded an outstanding first year with one touchdown run and a TD pass. He wound up with seven La Salle quarterback records, with the promise of eclipsing those as his career continues.
His emergence and that of Triboletti promised more of the same offensive flair the team showed all season under offensive coordina- tor and associate head coach Phil Longo.
Brother John Kane, F.S.C., '80, M.A. 'iS'7. Director qj Fat Miles ami Optimums and Director <>/ Project Teamwork, holds the Atlantic la Women's Cross Country Championship plaque, flanked h\ teammates {left /<> right) Ndidi Obichere, Leyna Williams. Solomiya Login, Sheila Klit I and Kristen Jenco.
2ft I LaSalu Magazine
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1941 I Eugene E. Gillen
(B.S.l ot 'Wilmington. Del., retired from E. I. DuPont in 1980.
1 949 I Joseph V. McGuiniss Sr.. D.D.S. (B.A.) and his wife, Margaret, cele- brated their 50th wedding anniversary on June 21. 2002.
1 952 I Robert J. Maro Sr.. M.D. I B.A.) of Cherry Hill. N.J.. was named Family Physician of the Year for 2002 by the New Jersey Academy of Family Physicians.
1 953 I Howard W.
Spencer (B.S.) was employed by the U.S. Air Force as an Administrative Contracting Officer at the General Electric Plant in the Valley Forge Space Division. Before that, he graduated from the Frankford Arsenal. Prior to serving in the U.S. Navy, he taught evening school for 13 years. When he retired in 1975. he served for four \ears as a member of the service core of retired "Score" Executives. He is now 83 years old and in good health, and lives with his wife in Philadelphia.
1955 I TomGolaiB.S.)
was named to the all-time New York Holiday Festival Team on the celebration of its 50th year in Madison Square Garden on December 3. He was college basketball's 1955 National Player of the Year, is a member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield. Mass.,
the Philadelphia Big 5 Hall of Fame as a player and coach, and was inducted into La Salle's Hall of Athletes as a charter member in 1 96 1 .
1 959 I John R. Bille (B.S.) of Cinnaminson, N.J.,
retired from his position as a contracts manager in May 1998 after 39 years in the aerospace industry. He is relo- cating to Middletown. Del., in April 2003. He has two sons and six grandchildren.
1960 I Richard
Prendergast (B.S.) has retired from ICS Corporation.
1 964 I James Giglio, D.D.S (B.A.).a professor of Oral and Maxillofacial Sugen at the Virginia Commonwealth University and Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, received the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons Award for Outstanding Pre-doctoral Educator in oral and maxillofa- cial surgery.
Charles N. Hug (B.A.) of Flourtown. Pa., was recently appointed Managing Director for Corporate Valuation Advisors' Eastern Regional Office, coordinating valuation and appraisal engagements required in mergers, acquisi- tions, corporate planning and reorganizations, and for financing purposes. Dennis S. Mario, C.P.A. (B.S.) was recently named to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Pittsburgh's Board of Directors. He is currently Executive Vice President. Chief
Four 1964 Lei Salle alumni and their wives muted in Orlando. Fla.. in October 2002 to celebrate their 60th birthdays together. Each received a trophy for not just surviving, but enduring. From left: Walter Mathews, B.S.. and wife Mary; Ben Luongo, B.A.. and wife Sue; Jack Flynn, B.S.. and wife Man; and Jim Devine, B.S.. and wife Cathy.
La Salle Alum Goes Above and Beyond
I just had the opportunity to read the article in La Salle Magazine concerning my nephew, Jackson Oliver's ('03) kidney donation for my son, Austin Sandell (Winter 2002-03, "More Than a Helping Hand," pages 25-26). Thank you for recog- nizing Jack in your article.
Since the theme of the last issue was about La Salle's contributions to the medical profession, I would also like to point out that Austin was kept alive for 27 years, and through several crises, by La Salle alumnus Donald E. Praiss, M.D., B.S. '54. His care for Austin went far beyond professional competence and responsibility. On one occasion, he referred Austin to Dr. Keith Waterhouse at Downstate Medical Center in New York, then came to New York to assist in the surgery in spite of the gas crisis. He also gave us his home phone to avoid going through the answering service, and accepted only the insur- ance coverage as payment. Dr. Praiss continuously searched for new solutions for Austin. Without his care and concern, Austin would not be alive today. Dr. Praiss is one of La Salle's saints.
Walter Sandell Haddon Heights, N.J.
Spring 2003 I 27
Risk Management Officer, and a member of the Office of the Chairman at Sovereign Bancorp. Inc.. in Reading. Pa.
1 965 I Edward W. Hoy
(B.A.) of Huntingdon Valley. Pa., has recently retired after teaching for 36 years in the School District of Philadelphia.
1 966 I Walter J. Plagens (B.A.) of Holiday. Ha., recently became engaged to Maryann Manno. A November 8. 2003 wedding is planned.
1 967 I Donald R.
Terleski (B.A.) of Bakersfield. Calif., is the Deputy Director for Kern County Mental Health.
1 968 I Joseph P. Flynn
Jr. (B.A.) was recently named Assistant Vice President and Manager of Community Development at Great American Federal, one of the largest community banking institutions in the Pittsburgh. Pa., area. He is responsible for establishing strategic direction of the Community Development Department and developing and managing the bank's charitable contributions program.
1 970 I William J. Winning, Esq. (B.A.) of
Malvern. Pa., has been selected for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America for 2003- 2004. He was also listed in last year's edition of the guide, which is regarded as the pre- eminent referral guide to the legal profession in the United States. An attorney with Cozen O'Connor, he is the Chair of the firm's White Collar Crime Department and practices in the Philadelphia office.
1971 I Richard E. Kreipe, MLD. (B.S.) attended Temple Medical School in
Grandmother Marie Hicks, '80, An Inspiration
When Marie Hicks, '80, and her four children moved to the neighborhood near Germantown Medical Center in 1964, she came to La Salle University to see if there were any dining hall positions available. She was hired on the spot.
A few years later, co-education at La Salle was insti- tuted. "That was the best news that I had ever heard. I had always wanted to go to college and hoped that one day I would get the chance," said Hicks, who began a long six years of working full-time and taking night classes through Continuing Education for Women in 1974. "I was happy doing that. Those were the best years of my life."
Hicks eventually graduated from La Salle University with a degree in sociology. She then took a job at Mercy Hospice in Center City, as the oldest caseworker at age 56. She worked there until retirement in 1990.
The busy grandmother still volunteers at local nursing homes and elementary schools. "I like doing volunteer work with children. I tell them not to wait to go to col- lege, go while you're still young." She also writes for Scoop U.S.A., a newspaper circulating in the neighborhoods around La Salle, and is writing a book about angels.
Hicks remains involved with the La Salle community as a member of the African- American Alumni Association.
"I believe in education. It is the key that opens doors," said Hicks, who raised two engineers, one attorney, and a Philadelphia schoolteacher. She also stresses educa- tion with her two grandchildren, one who is currently enrolled at Syracuse University as an Engineering major, and one who will attend college next fall. "I am a role model for them."
"I feel great," says Hicks, now 79, who sweeps her street everyday and still takes public transportation. "God has been good to me. I am grateful and thankful for that."
Pediatrics. He developed an interest in adolescent eating disorders and has become an acknowledged leader in the field. He is presently the Chief of Adolescent Medicine at Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester. NY. Richard F. Vaccaro (B.S.) is President and C.E.O. of Valogix. Inc.. in Saratoga Springs. N.Y. — a new startup compan) offering software for advanced planning and fore- casting of finished goods and service parts inventories. His first two startups were sold to public companies.
1 974 I Brian Steven Ettinger (B.A.) of Houston,
Texas, has been appointed by Congressman Tom Delay to
co-chair the Business Advisory Council. He will serve the State of Texas in pro- moting a pro-business agenda including tax reform and fiscal responsibility.
William J. Friel Jr. (B.S.) of Gwynedd Valley, Pa., was recently appointed to the Board of Trustees at the Franklin Institute for a three-year term. He is Executive Vice President and Regional Manager of Corporate Banking at PNC. He holds director positions at the National Adoption Agency, the Penjerdel Council, and the University City Science Center. Charles I). Henderson (B.S., M.B.A. '85) of Havertown. Pa., recently started his own consulting business after 28 sen', .is .m insurance claim
professional. Henderson Consulting specializes in insurance coverage, claims, and bad faith disputes for the industry and the insured throughout the United States. Mitchell (Garshman) Miller, M.D. (B.A.) has been elected President-elect of the Medical Societj of Virginia (2002-03) and Virginia delegate to the American Medical Association and the American Academy of Family Physicians.
1975 I Bruce G.
Cavanagh (B.S.) of Coopersburg. Pa., has retired after 35 years at Bell Telephone (laler AT&T and Lucent I. A Vietnam veteran from IW>8. he fought in Desert Shield-Storm in L990-
28 I La Sau.f. Magazine
91. Operation Just Cause in Panama in 1988. and was on active duty for 10 months from October 2001 through July 2002 in Operation Enduring Freedom. He is a Master Sergeant in the U.S. Air Force Reserves at McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey.
Patricia M. McDermott, Esq. (B.A.) of Fredericksburg. Va., is working as a legislation counsel on the staff of the Joint Committee on Taxation. U.S. Congress.
1 977 I John P. Bisco
IB.S.) of Easton. Pa., was inducted into the Pennsylvania Legion Baseball Hall of Fame. He was also inducted into the Lehigh Valley B.M.L. Baseball Hall of Fame on October 10. 2002. He was the co-captain of La Salle"s base- ball team his senior year.
1 978 I Thomas V. Regan
(B.S.)of Port St. Lucie. Fla.. became a member of the Professional Golfers Association of America in 1984. He has spent the last 17 months in Seoul. Korea, developing and coaching aspiring tournament golfers.
1979 I Francis J. Domzalski, M.D. (B.A.) has
resigned as Medical Director of Emergency at Lima Memorial Hospital in Lima. Ohio, and accepted a position in the Emergency Room at Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage. Calif. Jeffrey Gladden (B.A.) of Moorestown. N.J.. reports that he and wife. Barbara Berreski. have been married for eight years. They both work for the State of New Jersey as Deputy Attorneys General.
1 980 I Joanne M. Walker, Esq. (B.A.) of
Lafayette Hill. Pa., spoke on
the Americans with Disabilities Act and Family and Medical Leave Act at the Self-Insurance Institute of America's National Conference in San Francisco. Calif. She was re-elected to a third term as Chair of the Board of the Mental Health Association of Southeastern Pennsy lvania.
1981 I Thomas Wolk
(M.B.A.) of Philadelphia cur- rently works as an independent dealer of E*TRADE ATM
1 982 I Susan Altamore
Carusi (B.A.) was recently appointed to the Board of Directors of St. Christopher- Ottilie. a not-for-profit child- care agency that takes care of o\er 4.300 foster and mentally and physically handicapped children throughout the New- York metropolitan area. She and her husband. Bruce, were honored in March 2002 at St. Christopher's Annual Ball for their efforts on behalf of the organization.
William D. Shields (B.S.) joined Westlake Plastics Co. of Lenni. Pa. — the third largest engineering grade plastics
processor in North America — last > ear as Regional Sales Manager of Canada. In January 2002. he w as pro- moted to National Sales Manager.
Kevin Tylus (M.B.A.) of Avon. Conn., has accepted a new position as President of Great-West Life. Eastern Region. Previously, he served as President of Cigna Dental.
1983 I
Wayne F. Stewart (M.B.A.) of
Voorhees, N.J.. has joined the Philadelphia regional office of the Caron Foundation, a not-for-profit drug and alcohol addiction treatment center, as Executive Vice President of Marketing. Previously, he was Corporate Vice President of Hospital Sales for B . Braun Medical, Inc.. and has held executive positions with Cordis Corporation, a Johnson & Johnson company; and C.R. Bard. Inc.
1 985 I Br. Patrick G. Cassidy, F.S.C. (B.A.) is the Assistant Principal of Academics at Hudson Catholic High School in Jersey City. N J Richard Heid. Ph.D. (B.A.. M.A. '94) has recently passed the licensing exam for psychol- ogy in New Jersey and is in private practice in Hightstown and Freehold, N.J. Annette G. Nelson (B.S.N.) has been the Director of Nursing/Surgical Care Service for the Department of Veteran Affairs Medical Center in Philadelphia since March 1999. Previously, she worked there as an education specialist for nine years. She earned her Master's degree in Education from Temple University in 1990.
1 986 I Christopher
Bergere (B.S.) of Saline. Mich., was recently appointed to the position of Head Men's and Women's Diving Coach at the University of Michigan. He formerly coached at La Salle from 1986 to 2002. He is the third diving coach in the his- tory of Michigan. John Metz (B.S.) of Ijamsville. Md.. is a sales
A Pioneer in the Psychology of Creativity
A La Salle alumnus revered as an internationally influential figure in the study of human personality for nearly half a century has passed away. Frank X. Barron, Ph.D., B.A. '42, a World War II veteran and a professor emeritus of psychology at the University of California Santa Cruz, died Oct. 6, 2002, following complications from a fall. He was 80 years old.
Barron was an imaginative designer of innovative personality measures and scales that have helped deepen the world's understanding of personality and per- sonality functioning. In the 1950s and '60s, he and other gifted colleagues at the Institute of Personality Assessment and Research at UC Berkeley designed and carried out pioneering studies of creative writers, architects, research scientists, and mathematicians. These studies still stand as classics in the field of creativity research.
Born in the coal-mining town of Lansford, Pa., he graduated as a philosophy major from La Salle. His interest turned to psychology following a summer job as an attendant in a hospital for the mentally ill. Barron has said of the experience, "I had been interested in philosophy, and suddenly philosophy came alive for me, for here the basic questions of human existence were not abstractions: They were embodied in human suffering."
In addition to many international prizes and honors, Barron was awarded an honorary doctorate from La Salle in 1979.
Spring 2003 I 29
The Way to Their Brains is Through Their Stomachs
Botany, cellular division, and genetics are all challenging subjects. But an even bigger chal- lenge is trying to get a classroom full of teenage boys interested in these topics.
Mary Scott, B.S. '94, M.Ed. '98, knows how, and has been rewarded for her expertise. Scott is the 2002 recipient of the Outstanding Biology Teacher in Pennsylvania honor from the National Association of Biology Teachers. As a science teacher at Philadelphia's North Catholic High School for Boys, she gets the stu- dents involved by using food.
"Boys love to eat," Scott said. "Anytime I can incorporate food in any of our labs, that is what I do. There was one lab where we brewed root beer."
"I keep all kinds of snacks in a drawer, and the kids know that if they forget their lunch or do not have money for lunch that Ms. Scott has got them covered," said the Oxford Circle resident.
Annette O'Connor, Scott's former professor and Chair of La Salle's Biology Department, nominated her for the award. O'Connor and Scott are currently col- leagues at La Salle, where Scott is an adjunct professor teaching a Biology lab course in the evening specifically for Biology majors, and a lecture for non- Biology majors.
"She was always interested and curious and particularly good at labs," O'Connor said. "She was also generous with her time and helped other students. I cannot stress enough her commitment to her students. She wants them to learn and she uses creative ways to attract their attention and get them involved in doing science rather than just observing," she added.
"Mary has dedicated her life to science education and to young people and that is what makes her a great teacher," O'Connor said.
executive for Computer Associates International in Herndon. Va. He and his wife Jennifer have three children: Christopher John. 12; Brenna Nicole, 9; and Connor William. 15 months.
1 987 I Gary J. Hanna (B.S., M.B.A. '95) was pro- moted to Manager of Cash Operations for Kvaemer Philadelphia Shipyard in May.
1 988 I Aaron J. Poller
(B.S.N.) is a Staff nurse at Wabe Forest Universitj
Baptist Medical Center. He and his v\ ife Linda (also a psychiatric nurse I have recently relocated to North
t arolina alter spending the
I ii si i J years of their mar- riage in Philadelphia.
Former Im Salle Hack and cross country teammates pose for a picture wiilt champion i yclisl Lance Armstrong after his fourth consecutive win at the 2002 Tour de France, along with his United States Postal Service teammate, Josi Luis Rubiera. (From left, hack row I Tom Shaw. '98; Colin Dooley, '99; Armstrong; TomSabol, '98, Rubiera; Michael Fox, '00; (from left, bottom row) Bobby Bell, '02; Patrick (P.J.) Gallagher, '01; an, I Brien Hell. '99, the assistant coach u» Im Salle's track and cross country team.
1 989 I Maj. Christopher Roth (B.A.) of Arlington. Va.. is a Major in the U.S. Anny. He recently graduated from the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey. Calif., with a Master of Science in Computer Science. He is currently pursu- ing a Master of Arts in National Security and Strategic Studies at the Nasal War College in Newport. R.I. Mary Valestine Miller Turner (B.S.) of Philadelphia earned a Master of Education in Educational Administration and a Pnncipal Certification from Cheyney University in May 2002. She was also inducted into the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Mu Eta Chapter.
1990 I Michael Blash
(B.A. l was promoted to the position of Product Manager. Migraine Franchise (MAX- ALT). Worldwide Human Health Marketing (WHHM). for Merck in August. He joined WHHM in November 2000 as \ssociate Product Manager, and joined Merck in 1999 as Manager for WHHM Public Affairs.
1991 I Eric Sullivan
(B.S.) of Schenectady. N.Y.. is a financial manager for General Electric/GE Real Estate. He was recenlh trans- ferred from London to Paris lor a new role as Quality MBB for European Finance for GE Real Estate.
1992 I JoelT. Lomurno
(B.A.) was recenlh promoted in Assistant General Manager of the Wichita (Kan.) Thunder. Currently in his 1 0th season with the Thunder, he joined the minoi league hockev
30 I La Salle M kgazini
team's organization in 1993 as an intern anJ took over the public relations duties in 1996. He has also served .is a play -hv -play announeer for the last four seasons.
1993 I John F. Mulligan Jr. (B.S.)ofHaddonTwp.. N.J., is in his fifth year of teaehing sixth-grade science in the Runnemede School District. He received a Master's degree in Education from St. Joseph's University in 1998. He also coaches high school basketball.
LeSette Wright (B.A., M.A. '00l of Boston, Mass.. has recently returned from mission- ary work in the Netherlands and is working as a violence prevention counselor with the Harvard School of Public Health.
1 994 I Angela Campbell (B.A.) is the Curator of the African/Ethnic Heritage Museum, an adjunct professor of Communication at Clarke Atlanta University and Atlanta Metropolitan College, a \egan-\egetarian chef, and a holistic health consultant.
1995 I I lila Mollis
Thompson. R.N. (M.S.N.) received a certificate as a con- test nominee for the Pennsylvania State Nurses Association's (PSNA) first Courage Commitment Compassion Award for nurses doing extraordinary work. She was recognized at the PSNA 99th annual summit held in October 2002 in Harrisburg. Pa. She is the lead faculty for the 2003 graduating class District 1 199C T&U Fund PN Program, and is also a faculty member at the Community College of Philadelphia's Department of Nursing.
1 996 I Thomas F. Devine (B.A.) purchased a house in Roxborough. Pa., in Spring 2002. He is working as
Danielle Ambrosini, B.A. '94. M.A. '97. married Scon M. Irvine on Oct. 19. 2002. A large contingent of La Salle alumni friends and family were in attendance, and go! together for the photo above. Standing. from left: Joseph Ambrosini, '99; John Hanson. '93: Jim Peoples. '96; Trad Wilhelm-Kohli, '92; Danielle Ambrosini, Nicholas Ambrosini. '76; and Theresa Burke. '98. Bending down: Mark Izzo, '89; Joanna Kalathas, '94; Nicole Ambrosini. '98; and Heather Ridgway, '00. Kneeling: Michael Ambrosini. '02. The couple resides in Kurj of Prussia. Pa.
an electrician on various film and television productions in the Philadelphia area, as well as stage hand work in area theaters and arenas. Melissa Heider (B.A.) of North Brunswick. N.J.. was recently promoted to Manager of Communications for Linens 'n Things in Clifton. N.J. She is married to John Companick Jr. Christopher Werner (B.A.) of Philadelphia graduated from St. Joseph's University with a Master of Science in Criminal Justice Administration. He was named the recipient of the Graduate Criminal Justice Award and was inducted into the Alpha Epsilon Lambda Graduate Honor Society.
1 997 I Peter C. Kleponis
(M.A.) of Mont Clare. Pa., has accepted a position as a therapist at Comprehensive Counseling Services in West Conshohocken. Pa., in association with Richard P. Fitzgibbons. M.D.
1 999 I Constance H. Sumner. R.N. (M.S.N.) is the new Community Outreach Program Coordinator at Fox
Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia. She is also President of the Theta Chapter. Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc.: and a board member of the Philadelphia Black Women's Health Project.
2000 I Jason V. Hill
(B.S.) of Flourtown. Pa., will graduate from La Salle University's M.B.A. program in May 2003. He is a support analyst for Liquent in Fort Washington, Pa. AnneC. Muller (M.S.N.) of Philadelphia has been appointed a mentor for the Region 12 Chapters of Sigma Theta Tau. the Honor Society of Nursing. She is a clinical nurse specialist for Albert Einstein Medical Center.
2002 I 2nd Lt. Matthew E. Falvo (B.A.) formerly of Tinton Falls, N.J.. is at Ft. Bliss, Texas. Air Defense Artillary School and is going to Korea this spring. He attended La Salle on an ROTC scholarship.
Births
1 979 I A son. Jeffrey Andrew, to Barbara Berreski and Jeffrey Gladden (B.A.).
1 982 I A daughter. Claire Isabella, to Martin A. Healey (B.A.) and Catherine E. Roarty-Healey (B.S. '85, M.B.A. '95).
1 983 I A son. Gregory Stephen, to Charles and Mary Patricia (Cain) Weidner
(B.S.).
1 984 I A son. Christopher Robert, to Yvonne and Robert A. Hopstetter (B.S.); a son. Marcus Antony, to Patricia Anne and James Patrick Murphy, D.M.D. ( B.A. ).
1 989 I A son. Julian Thomas, to Jack and Jean (Scolieri) Jones (B.S.).
1991 I A daughter, Lillian May, to Kirsten Burgess and Rich Adamo (B.A.): a daugh- ter. Mollie Aviva. to Eric and Lisa (Sterling) Share, M.D. (B.A.): a daughter. Peyton
Spring 2003 I 31
Mae. to Kim and Paul J. |
Riley, to Robert and Kerrie |
(B.S.) to Steve Aaron. |
George Paull. '67 |
Williamson (B.S.). |
(Payne) Killea (B.A.). |
Donald Chait. '68 |
|
1 990 1 Mark W. Falvo |
Leonard R. Chominsky, '68 |
||
1 992 I A son. Anthony Richard, to Tonv and Maria |
Marriages |
(B.S.) to Annamarie Baetz. |
Lawrence J. Carley. M.D.. '69 |
(Prendergast) Giordano |
J**K |
1 994 1 Dave Lebisky |
Vincent E. Costello. "70 |
(B.S.); a son. Cole Lawrence, |
H |
(B.A.) to Jennifer Rueter |
Ronald K. Washington. '70 |
to Craig and Joanne |
■*-. *wl ' ^^\. |
(B.A. '97). |
William V. Grabosky. '73 |
(Madonna) Morse (B.A.): a |
• w. r A |
William F Mullen Jr.. '75 |
|
son. Charles Richard, to Chip |
^yJL 4 |
1 998 1 Michael J. Gatti |
Robert L. Green, D.O.. '77 |
and Catharine (Prendergast) |
AmmM i x |
(B.A.) to Elizabeth Stroback. |
|
Radomicki(B.S.). |
1 PmT> |
Bruce R. Winokur. Esq.. 79 |
|
1 l^p * |
In Memoriam |
Raphael "Ray" Navarro, '83 |
|
1 993 I A daughter to |
^^■t 1H@R :i |
Alumni |
Timothy P. Mahon. '84 |
James Hannigan Jr. (B.A.) |
Chris Merenda, B.A. '96. and |
Frances Theresa "Terry" |
|
and Patti Mattson-Hannigan |
Elise Toomey, M.A. '02. pic- |
Ernest A. Polin. Esq., 39 |
Larkins. '90, M.S.N. '94 |
(B.A. '95). |
tured above, married on Oct. |
Joseph M. Walsh. 41 |
Kenneth E. Jones. '93 |
19, 2002 in Rehoboth Beach. |
Frank X. Barron. Ph.D., '42 |
||
1 994 1 Twin sons. Connor |
Del. Tin wedding party |
Faculty/Staff |
|
James and Aaron Michael, to |
included La Salle graduates |
||
Eric and Karen DiStefano- |
David Lord, B.A. '96: Daniel |
George F. Quinn, '51 |
Br. Lawrence Colhocker, F.S.C.. '58. former Professor of Education and |
Spring (B.A.). |
Cluna, B.A. '96; Matthew Riley, B.A. '%; and Michael |
Joseph A. DiSandro, '59 |
|
Kazmiroski. B.A. '96. The cou- |
Robert F. Weightman. '59 |
Department of Education |
|
1 996 I A son. Harold |
ple resides in Horsham. Pa. |
Joseph M. Maurer. '60 |
Chair |
Scott II. to Scott and |
Anthony A. DeLaurentis. '64 |
Dr. John K. Hall, former |
|
Christine (Nolte) Dustin (B.A.) |
1 960 I Joseph E. Hill |
Maurice Hickman. '64 |
Professor of Psychology |
(B.A.) to Anne C. Keyser. |
John B. Mcllvaine, '64 |
||
1 999 1 A daughter. Grace |
Richard B. Rein. '64 |
||
1 986 1 Rose M. Fee |
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Many activities and programs are being planned
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Did You Know
■ Communication is the largest undergraduate major at La Salle University.
■ Three Communication alumni from the Class of 2002 landed on-air positions at news stations shortly after graduation. They are: Grant Lodes, '02 (WVIR-TV NBC 29 News in Charlottsville. Va.'); Amanda Burge, "02 (KDUH News in Scons Bluff. Neb.); and Elizabeth Moors. '02 (KAUZ News in Wichita Falls. Texas).
■ La Salle's Graduate Program in Professional Communication, entering its ninth year this fall, awarded its 100th Master's degree this past summer.
■ In October 2002, La Salle began a Master's degree program in Professional Communication and Public Relations in Prague — the first of its kind in the Czech Republic — in partnership with the University of New York, Prague.
La Salle University seniors Mike Mallick and Mark Esposito (both Communication majors) interned as production assistants on the set of the upcoming Kevin Smith film, "Jersey Girl." starring Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez. Megan Fenerty. a 1 99 1 graduate of La Salle's Communication program, served as the film's production coordinator.
1 Over the past 25 years, 20 Communication alumni have earned law degrees and 10 have earned doctorates from institutions such as: Duke. Georgia, Houston, Iowa, NYU, Ohio State, Penn State, South Florida, and Syracuse. One won a Fulbright Scholarship to the University of Auckland (NZ).
1 This year. Communication majors have been integral in the leadership of several student organizations ranging from the Jazz Band, to the Students' Government Association and the Collegian. In total, they make up 17 presidents, 1 1 vice presidents, and 14 treasurers.
SEME!!!
La Salle Magazine La Salle University Philadelphia, PA 19141
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EDUCATION IS
Lasallian Values:
Christian Brothers Abroad: Men "of the World"
Two months before his brutal murder in Huehuetenango. Guatemala. 38-year-old Brother James Miller, F.S.C., sent a poignant Christmas letter to friends and relatives. Having recovered from surgery in the fall of 1981. he was planning his return to a country he describes as "reaching appalling proportions of murders, tortures, kidnapping, and threats." Authorities are persecuting the Church, he wrote, because it has opted for the poor and oppressed. Numerous priests, religious, and lay catechists had lost their lives. Friends and relatives, he said, were urging him to stay in the United States. Nevertheless, convinced that "God continues to call
me to
Guatemala." Br. James returned.
Six weeks later, hired assassins killed him in cold blood. The mes- sage to the Brothers was clear: back off from educating the indigenous population, the majority but oppressed pop- ulation of Guatemala. Yes. the message was clear — but it went unheeded.
People today ask why United States Brothers remain at Bethlehem University living in uncertainty, stress, and dan- ger as they educate young Palestinians who have never known anything but "occupation." Others wonder about the 80-year-old Brother who has worked for years with adult drug addicts in Pakistan, a country where Christians are often the poorest of the poor and discriminated against for their religious beliefs.
Not all Brothers serving overseas live in such dramatic situations. But they do exercise their ministry among peo- ples of other nations, cultures, ethnic heritages, and often languages. Their standard of living is strikingly different from that which could be theirs in the United States. In recent years. U.S. Brothers have served in the Philippines. India. Pakistan. Thailand. Vietnam. Indonesia. Eritrea. Ethiopia, Kenya. Nigeria, South Africa. Cuba, Guatemala. Honduras. Nicaragua. Mexico. Bolivia. Palestine, and Poland — and that list is probably not complete.
These Brothers have responded to what they have expe- rienced as God's call. They don't claim to be better than
Br. John is greeted by middle school students during a trip to Chile in the mid-SOs.
Brothers who have heard a different call. Rather, they are convinced that this extraordinary service is right for them. A number of Brothers have spent nearly all their apostolic years abroad: others have served for shorter periods.
Many times people have asked me why Brothers go overseas when there are so many needs in the United States. It is true there are many needs. Nevertheless, it is also true that what we offer in the United States is often an alternative, one that we believe is superior to what oth- ers are offering. When we open a school in economically poor regions of the world, however, we are not proposing an alternative! On the contrary, we are providing an edu- cational opportunity that would not exist otherwise.
Saint John Baptist de La Salle was concerned prima- rily with reaching young people he described as "poor, abandoned, and far from salvation." young people lacking opportunities for education. That concern has motivated Brothers in the past, and continues to motivate them today.
Today. Christian Brothers serve in 80 countries. How did they reach these countries? The answer is obvious. Brothers experienced the call to serve in a foreign land. They arrived, promoted local vocations, and in many areas, eventually made themselves redundant. Such is the history of the Brothers in the United States. We began in Baltimore with the help of French and Canadian Brothers. Without that help. La Salle University would not exist today.
Today, six United States Americans serve at our inter- national headquarters in Rome. 1 had the privilege of living this special overseas ministry for 24 years — 10 as Vicar General. 14 as Superior General. I spent five to six months a year in visits to Lasallian students and teachers throughout the world. That international experience changed me for life. I now "think" internationally. Quite spontaneously, I "see. judge, and act" from a global per- spective. I realize that I am "different." But I believe that this "difference" is a richness that I wish everyone had.
That belief leads me to urge students and teachers to take advantage of educational and service opportunities abroad. In a world growing smaller but unfortunately more divided by the day. Lasallian education should help young people become men and women "of the world."
Brother John C. Johnston. F.S.C.. is the Regional Director oj Education for the U.SJToronto Region of the De Im Salle Christian Brothers. Previously, he served as Vicar General
( 1976-86) and Superior General 1 1986-2000) at the Brothers International Headquarters in Rome, lie is a member of
la Salle University's Board of Trustees. 0
SUMMER 2003
aggfliijE
Editor
Maureen \ Piche
issistant Editor
Caitlin Murray
Staff Writers
Jon Caroulis, Kimbcrly Dugan
Photograph)
Michael Branscom
Vincent Massa
Jim Roese
Contributors
Kale Beers, "95
Mark E. Dixon
Raysa Francis, '03
Brother Joseph Grabenstein, '73
Rosemary Jagielo
Robert Vetrone
Staff Designers
Joshua Ash, Caitlin Murray, Maureen Piche. Nica Waters
Alumni Association Officers William W. Matthews, Esq., '90, President
Michael Diccicco. "71. Vice President
Gerard V Burke. M.D.. "75, Secretary
Thomas J. Murphy, C.L.U.. "56, Treasurer
La Salle Magazine (USPS 299-940) is published quarterly for the University's alumni, students, faculty, and friends by the Office of University Communications (Joseph Donovan, Assistant Vice President). Address correspondence to the Editor. Im Salle Magazine. Benilde Hall. 1900 W. Olney We . La Salle University, Philadelphia, PA 19141- 1 199. Changes of address should be sent at least 30 days prior to publication of issue with which it is to take effect to the University Advancement Office. La Salle University. 1900 W. Olney Avenue. Philadelphia. PA 19141-1199. Periodicals postage paid at Philadelphia, Pa. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to office listed above.
Vol 47/Nitmhii
C OVER
MAGAZINE
Contents
STORY
International Education ^Tfc is Talcing Off ^—
Bringing the World to La Salle .... 4 Three Amigas 5
Out of the Comfort Zone 6
A Little New, A Little Old as La Salle Reaches Out to the Czech Republic 7
Expanding the Opportunities 8
International Teachers:
Keeping Things in Perspective .... 9
Diplomats in the Making 10
PROFILES
The Degree of a Lifetime 12
"Special" Education 13
The Best Summer Gig Ever 14
A Commitment to Social Peace . .15
SPEC
A L
FEATURE
The Evolution of
La Salle's Main Campus 16
La Salle Magazine takes a look back at 140 years and four locations of La Salle history.
DEPARTMENTS
La Salle News 18
Sports 22
Alumni News 24
Book Notes 26
Alumni Notes 27
By Kimberly Dugan
In the coming years, having a global edu- cation will not be an option — it will be a necessity.
La Salle University has recognized this imperative and is expanding Travel Study and Study Abroad programs to addre ss two goals: ensuring that students maintain a competitive edge and develop an interna- tional perspective; and reinforcing the Lasallian mission to help students liberate themselves from narrow interests, preju- dices, and perspectives.
"Employers are beginning to look at can- didates' international experiences more than their internship experiences," said Brandyn Muller, M.A. '03, an International Education Coordinator at La Salle. "Travel Study and Study Abroad offer academic growth, but also a unique personal growth. Examining another culture first-hand allows students to see the differences and similar- ities between another culture and their own, and it challenges them to examine their own way of life more critically."
Travel Study is a course-oriented travel opportunity that prepares students for a journey to an international location. During a semester, students learn about their des- tination's culture, history, and religion, and
then get to experience them up- close.
Robert Vogel, Ed.D., Professor of Education, has taught Travel Study courses for the past four years. Some of his destinations have included Poland, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Austria, and most recently, Spain.
"I became involved in teaching Travel Study because I realized that students had limited — if any — international travel experi- ence and therefore, there is a gap in truly understanding and being tolerant of different cultures. Developing cultural understanding is critical to a liberal arts educa- tion," Vogel said.
"The core concept is under- standing others," he continued. "We do some traditional sight-see- ing when we travel, but there is a much greater emphasis on meet- ing people, having conversations, and immersing yourself into their culture. We schedule meetings with political and religious lead- ers, and we spend time visiting
schools and talking to students as young as elementary school up to college-age.
"It is about human contact because the people are the heart- beat of a country's culture," Vogel said. "This is what leads to understanding others."
Vogel 's most recent trip to Barcelona, Spain was arranged rather quickly to make up for a planned trip to Turkey, which was cancelled due to the current polit- ical situation.
"It's ironic: We are trying to encourage these travel courses because of the current world con- flicts, but we are being forced to cancel trips for the same reason," he said.
In addition to Travel Study, the Study Abroad Program offers stu- dents the chance to live and go to school in a foreign country for an entire semester. La Salle began its first cooperative agreement with two universities, one in Rome and the other in Galway, in the fall of 2002. In the past,
2 1 La Salle M v,\/im
students would have to sign up for studying in those locations through programs at other local universities. Now, they remain La Salle students while attending.
American University in Rome (AUR) is similar to La Salle's set- ting. It is a small, private institution, where faculty and stu- dents have a great deal of interaction. About half of the stu- dents who attend are American and the other half are interna- tional; La Salle's students are able to adjust to their surround- ings with fellow Americans, while interacting with students from all parts of the world.
National University of Ireland, Galway (NUI) is much larger than La Salle with more than 11,000 students and 1,000 staff mem-
Professor of Education Robert Vogel, Ed.D., tours an area of urban renewal in the Gothic Quarter of Barcelona, Spain, with his Travel Study class in March.
bers. Classes are taught in a more European style with larger lecture halls. Each year, almost 1,000 international students from 40 different countries attend NUI, giving La Salle students exposure to a wide variety of cultures.
"After four months abroad, the students return more mature and more self-confident," said Julie Valenti, Assistant Dean for the School of Arts and Sciences and Study Abroad Advisor. "The expe- rience enhances their life skills, and most say it is a life-changing experience. They learn what it means to be American by reflect- ing on their culture through the eyes of another."
Every student at La Salle regardless of major has the chance to explore Travel Study and Study Abroad opportunities, but there are some majors that have international travel prospects unique to their own program. Nursing students have the chance to participate in the International Association for Human Caring Conference held every year in both international and domestic locations. Two years ago, La Salle students journeyed to Scotland to be a part of the event.
"Nurses from all over the world attend this conference," said Zane Wolf, R.N., Dean of the School of Nursing. "Nurses from Russia, Japan, Indonesia, Scandinavia — the list goes on. And we are able to discuss our research and approaches to the science of human caring."
Graduate students in the M.B.A. program have the chance to be a part of the Euro-Seminar, which La Salle participates in every year. In Spring 2003, stu- dents traveled to Germany, Italy, and Switzerland to directly view international business practices.
"In today's economy, it is necessary to understand global business," said Joseph Ugras, Ph.D.,
Professor of Education Preston Feden, Ed.D-, takes students on a tour of Francisco Franco's Tomb at the Valley of the Fallen during his Travel Study course to Madrid, Spain, in March.
Associate Dean of the School of Business. "These trips help stu- dents gain perspective on how international business operates and how they can become involved."
La Salle already has several Travel Study courses planned for the 2003-04 academic year. Turkey and Greece are only two of the places that students will be able to visit. Students are also in the process of preparing to study abroad at both AUR and NIU for the Fall 2003 semester. In addi- tion, the Study Abroad Program is looking to expand its global part- nerships with other universities so that students will be able to study abroad through La Salle in a vari- ety of other countries.
Some students may feel intimi- dated to go to another country, but Muller urges students to chal- lenge themselves to see the world.
"This type of international travel is unique to your college years, and it is an incredible life and educational lesson. Anyone who has even the slightest inter- est in Travel Study or Study Abroad should look into it because it opens your eyes to other worlds," Muller said. Q
Summer 2003 I 3
Bringing the World to La Salle
By Caitlin Murray
For the first time in generations, many Americans are paying close attention to our relationship with the rest of the world.
Realizing that education is the basis for global understanding, La Salle administrators have taken steps to make international recruitment a priority.
"International education is very important and will become and an even more important part of edu- cation," said Taya Abrahamian, M.B.A. '93, an International Education Coordinator in La Salle's Multicultural and International Center. "We live in a global community. We're expand- ing and learning more about other cultures and perspectives. Not only do the students who come here to study learn new things, they're also adding value to our campus. We're learning from each other and that's the most impor- tant thing."
As of this past spring semester, a total of 107 international stu- dents— 44 undergraduate and 63 graduate — were enrolled at the University. They're from 33 differ- ent countries across the globe — Argentina, Bosnia, China, India, Japan, Korea, Poland, Turkey, and Yugoslavia, just to name a few.
Of the 63 international gradu- ate students, 58 of them are in La Salle's new Full-Time M.B.A. Program, which was launched last year. Another factor that con- tributes to international population growth is the recently- established presence of an international undergraduate recruiter.
"Before then, a prospective student would call from Ghana, for instance, and whoever answered the phone in Admission would ask who was available to help him or her," said Erick Hyde, '00, Coordinator of International
In
Admission and Assistant Dean of Admission. "There just weren't as many inter- ested
international students as there are now, and no one on staff was desig- nated to recruit them."
Hyde said the Admission Office has seen a steady rise in the number of applications from interna- tional students over the years 1998, for example, 45 interna- tional students applied for undergraduate admission to La Salle. Close to 120 applied this year.
This could be attributed in part to the overseas trips Hyde and the international recruiter who pre- ceded him have made. Last September, Hyde journeyed to Asia for 15 days, visiting schools in South Korea, China, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Thailand, and Singapore as part of a travel- ing college fair. He was with representatives from Purdue, Pepperdine, Bucknell, and the University of Miami, among others.
"It was pretty impressive to see La Salle being put on the same level as some of the heavy hit- ters," said Hyde.
Joseph Ugras, Ph.D., Associate Dean of the School of Business, and Elizabeth Scofield, Director of International Programs, recruit international graduate students at various fairs with other highly regarded M.B.A. programs.
Ugras said La Salle's AACSB International accreditation and its
Philadelphia location are very attractive to his recruits. "Carrying the La Salle name has also helped us during the first year of this new program," he said. "Many prospective students are familiar with La Salle's dedication to edu- cating the individual because of the established Christian Brother institutions in many of the coun- tries where we recruit."
Hyde said small class sizes, personal attention, and accessibil- ity to a big city are very appealing to his recruits.
Cecile Van Oppen, a native of the Netherlands, applied to sev- eral schools in the United States, including Harvard and Boston University. She chose La Salle for its size and friendly atmosphere.
"I enjoy the class sizes because every student gets per- sonal attention, which is important to me, coming from a high school class of 1 1 students. I enjoy the fact that I can meet new people every year, but that I also know people wherever I go on campus," said Van Oppen, a polit- ical science/economics and international studies double major
4 1 La S\i i i M \(,\/im
who is about to enter her senior year. She hopes to continue her studies in England after gradua- tion and wants to work for a non-governmental organization or the United Nations.
"When international students come here, they don't only learn about the culture of the United States, they take that knowledge back to their countries after grad- uation," Abrahamian said. "Most of them go on to hold important positions in their countries. Suppose one of them becomes a prime minister or someone promi- nent in government, for example. They can take the positive things they have learned about our gov- ernment and culture to educate their people. That is what I mean
when I talk about global educa- tion or a global community. We're learning from each other — about different cultures, values, and perspectives."
After the recruitment process is over and international students arrive on campus, the University still works to help them in all aspects of their education. An International Education Management Team was recently assembled to oversee issues related to international education that cross traditional department lines. Charged by Provost Richard Nigro, Ph.D., and Vice President for Enrollment Services Raymond Ricci, the team is made up of rep- resentatives from various academic and administrative
departments on campus. Members meet regularly to discuss all dimensions of international edu- cation, including recruitment, student services, Study Abroad and Travel Study, and community service projects.
"It's always difficult to go to a strange country away from your family and friends. Just knowing that a drastic change is ahead of you can be exciting and scary at the same time. That's why we try so hard to make it easier for them, to assure them that we are here to help," said Abrahamian, a member of the team. "And when we help students and see how appreciative they are, that just makes my day." 0
Three Amicjas
By Raysa Francis, '03
Even during their worst times, and there were many, these three friends — Miosotis Adorno, Maria Lozada, and Zahira Soto — stuck together to overcome adversity, and, ultimately, gradu- ate from La Salle this May with bachelor's degrees in social work.
The three women are originally from Puerto Rico and met while working at Congreso de Latinos Unidos (a Latino social service agency). Together, they attended the evening program at La Salle. As full-time social workers, they all say their goal in life is to help others and give hope to those in need.
They started their educational journey through BUSCA, an associate degree pro- gram at La Salle where Latino students can learn in their first language — Spanish — while mastering English.
Soto began the program as a 37-year-old single mother of two. When her
son was diagnosed with leukemia last year, she wasn't sure if she could continue.
"I was overwhelmed, furious, and depressed. I was going to drop out of school because I just could not handle the pressure," she said. "But Maria and Miosotis stayed by my side, and I felt that I could not disappoint them, so I stayed."
Today, Soto works with people who have contracted HIV as an
early interventions counselor for Congreso.
Lozada left a violent husband behind to bring her children to the U.S. Now a case manager at Congreso, she assists people with HIV. "I am
Y
devoted to empower these people by getting them food, housing, insurance, and counseling to make them understand that they can have a normal life with their medical condition," she said.
The third member of this trio, Adorno, lost her father when she first started out at La Salle. She was so depressed that she nearly dropped out of school, but her two friends convinced her to stick it out. "They told me that's what my father would have wanted." She knew they were right. She will now use her degree to help chil- dren with problems at school and at home.
Raysa Francis, '03, earned a Master of Arts in Professional Communication from La Salle in May. She is a native of the Dominican Republic. 0
(From left) Zahira Soto. '03, Miosotis Adorno, '03. and Maria Lozada. '03. Photo courtesty of Jennifer Midberry/Philadelphia Daily News.
Summer 2003 I 5
Out of the Comfort Zone
By Melissa Mazur, '03
Melissa Mazur, '03, wrote the fol- lowing article after returning from a Travel Study class to Spain this spring.
Over this year's spring break, a La Salle Travel Study class gave new meaning to being Explorers.
Sixteen students went to Madrid, Spain, to play the role of educational psychologists and anthropologists: making unbiased observations of the culture and education to help them answer the question, "Do schools reflect their culture, or do they shape it?"
Before leaving, the students got some basics in how to be good social scientists, receiving instruction in learning and cul- tural theories, and reading about educational systems that could guide their observations and con- clusions.
Also, they took part in exercises that could help them observe in a more unbiased manner.
"I have noticed that I now pay attention to more things," said Lindsay DeMuth, '04. "I seem to better perceive things that I do, and things that others do, and the effects they have on our culture."
This trip was a Travel Study course called, The Cultural Context of Learning: Spain. It was led by Professor of Education Preston Feden, Ed.D., and co- taught by Frank Mosca, Ph.D., also of the Education Department.
"Much of what we learn is not learned in school," Feden said. "Virtually everything we learn is influenced by the context in which it is learned. The largest social context is the culture in which we live."
In addition, the students tried to get a holistic idea of the Spanish culture by examining it from different viewpoints. They looked at culture from a tradi-
tional view by attending a bull- fight and flamenco show; an artistic view by examining the work of painters such as Goya, Velasquez, and Picasso in The Prado and the Reina Sofia Museums; and a historical view by touring places such as the Palacio Real, El Escorial, and Francisco Franco's The Valley of the Fallen.
In Madrid, the class visited Nuestra Senora de Las Maravillas School, founded and run by the Christian Brothers. They not only observed classes in which English was being taught by Las Maravillas teachers, but they also taught lessons and led discus- sions on preconceived notions of America and Spain. After explain- ing their views on America, the La Salle group and the Spanish students had a lively discussion.
There was daily interaction between the La Salle students and their teachers, and seminars were held every evening. These sessions, students said, enabled them to develop problem-solving, observational, and analytical skills. The sessions helped them interpret what they were experi- encing while in Madrid, in light of the course concepts.
Feden's approach for the course came from his background in spe- cial education. From his research, he realized that children with dis- abilities are not so dissimilar to non-disabled children when it comes to learning. The techniques used in teaching one group could be used with the other. Feden found that the same idea could be applied across cultures.
"One of my main purposes in this course was to get students out of their comfort zones, to meet other people seemingly dif- ferent from them, so that they could realize the commonalities we all share as human beings, while simultaneously understand-
SPAIN
(From left) Jessica Dischley. '04. Amanda Banes. '04. Bridget Lilly, '04. and Rachel Kramer, '04, teach students at Las Maravillas, a Christian Brothers School in Madrid, during a Travel Study course.
ing, appreciating, and even valuing the differences that exist among various cultures," Feden said.
Kelly Strobel, '05, found this to be true. "By being able to have the opportunity to experience this, I learned so much more about my own culture and why we do the things we do," she said. "It is practically impossible to analyze and experience a different culture without being forced to then ana- lyze one's own."
This course was one of the first offerings of the newly created minor in Leadership and Global Understanding. Courses in this minor include a service-learning element, so students prepared projects to demonstrate what they learned to a larger community. One group produced a documen- tary about the trip that has aired on La Salle's television station, Channel 56. Another developed a temporary Web site that eventu- ally will be made permanent on Dr. Feden's Web page. 0
6 I La Sai.le Magazinf.
A Little New, A Little Old as La Salle Reaches Out to the Czech Republic
By Michael Smith, Ph.D.
As any experienced teacher will tell you, the first day of every semester is a white-knuckled, stomach-churning, nerve-wracking occasion. The newness of each term invokes these fears; new stu- dents bring a new dynamic to even the most familiar courses. Each semester brings its own new challenges.
When I stepped off the plane in Prague to teach the first class offered in the Master's in Professional Communication and Public Relations Program, a new culture and a new program com- pounded the "newness queasiness quotient." Discussions with people at La Salle's partner institution, the University of New York-Prague, led me to expect students who were quiet and taciturn, yet eager to learn from American instructors.
I was comforted as I entered the classroom for the first evening's session. The classroom resembled those at La Salle's Bucks County Center: long tables and chairs, white board, Power Point. As the first group of students sauntered into the classroom, they looked like my U.S. graduate students: dressed in casual attire; nervous, new student faces; tired looking eyes from working all day before coming to class.
I made other pleasant discover- ies as class progressed. The world experience of this group was deep and varied. One student had stud- ied and worked in England for
several years. She now is a com- munication manager for a major Czech telecommunication firm. Her perspective on Czech organiza- tions and business communication was invaluable during class discus- sions. Another student is a radio reporter who currently works for Radio Free Europe. He lived in his native Kazakhstan through the dis- solution of the Soviet Union and was covering the struggles that country is still experiencing. Another student had interned for one of the better-known public relations agencies in Eastern Europe. The agency is noted not only for the quality of its practice, but also for the fact that it is headed by a well-known scholar of public relations, whose work had been published widely in the U.S. and Europe.
These stu- dents were keen observers of the transforma- tions that Europe is experiencing, and were able to help me understand them bet- ter. They helped me understand the local media markets, told me about the best places to eat, and provided me with informal Czech lessons. Dobry den means "good day," for example. They were chatty, witty, and vibrant.
Despite all these new experi-
ences, some things were familiar. The students struggle with balanc- ing work, family, and graduate courses. They complained about the cost of education. And they wondered if they could make it as graduate students.
Happily, like the best Lasallian experiences, my first course in Prague proved to be a fortunate meeting of teacher and students, new and old, with both learning from each other. I look forward to my next trip, when I can expand my Czech vocabulary, learn more about the Czech PR. scene, and deepen the well that feeds my teaching experience.
CZECH REPUBLIC
.
Michael Smith, Ph.D.. is the Director of La Salle s new Graduate Program in Professional Communication and Public Relations in Prague. 0
The Call of Duty
Even in a time of war, education still goes on.
On June 6, an officer from McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., came to campus to present La Salle's School of Nursing with a certificate of appreciation on behalf of Jody Austin, '04, a part-time L.P.N, to B.S.N, student who is stationed in the Middle East. By connecting with her superior officers, La Salle professors have enabled Austin to take exams and
complete other required coursework for the two classes she was enrolled in this past semester.
Many other La Salle students and alumni are serving our country in all branches of the military. The following are the names of our student nurses who are currently stationed in the Middle East: Bertha Jackson, M.S.N., '05; Tynetta Heath, B.S.N. '04; and Derrick Dash, B.S.N., '04.
SUMMER 2003 I 7
Expanding the Opportunities
By Jon Caroulis
As an African-American living in the United States, Joanna McClinton, '03, thought she knew what it meant to live as a minority. That is, until she went to Eastern Europe three years ago.
"I thought it was very tough being a minority in America, but it was another thing to go to Poland and the Czech Republic, because our whole (Travel Study) class became a minority," McClinton said. "No one spoke Polish or Czech, and it was an eye-opening experience."
This is the type of reaction that Robert Vogel, Ed.D., Marjorie Allen, Ph.D., and Louise Giugliano hope happens more often to La Salle stu- dents. The three have designed and will administer La Salle's new minor in Leadership and Global Understanding.
During a Travel Study class to Europe three years ago, Vogel, a pro- fessor of Education, realized La Salle needed to expand its inter- national educational opportunities. He wanted to provide unique and challenging experiences that exposed students to cultures other than their own.
"I was doing my first Travel Study course in Spain with 40 students, and what really struck me was the naivete of the students towards the world around them," Vogel said.
(From left) Marilyn Vogel, wife of Education Professor Robert Vogel; Joanna McClinton, '03; Rabbi Dr. Steven Doman, Chief Rabbi of Hungary; Sarah Brown, '03; and Stephen Martin, '03, in 2002. The students and their hosts were on a spring break trip to Eastern Europe.
"They just didn't understand different cultures, different lands, different people — they have never traveled. It really struck me that teaching our students about the world and understanding others is something that has to become very important in what we do at La Salle."
Allen, a professor of English, said, "There are many uni- versities and colleges offering programs on preparing students to become involved citizens within their community, but we felt they did not have enough emphasis on students taking charge of their own learning in which they apply knowl- edge and solve problems through participation in important experi- ences."
Students earning a minor in Leadership and Global Understanding will combine course- work, foreign study/travel programs, and participation in both off-campus community service organizations and in leadership positions with on-cam- pus programs that are designed to foster global and cultural under- standing.
The minor is designed to be experiential in nature, and each of the six required courses has a serv- ice-learning component requiring students to participate in volunteer service with a mentor in the commu- nity. "Our hope is to develop the next generation of 'leaders' who will take a leadership role in their com- munity," Vogel said.
In addition, students must pre- pare a portfolio to document the work they have done. Students will be encouraged to integrate their service experience with previous Travel Study courses. The portfolio is to be a product of a student's per- sonal experience and growth, not merely a collection of graded work already returned, said Vogel and Allen. It must be an active reflection
La Salle students and faculty pose for a group shot at Hero's Square in Budapest. Hungary, on a trip taken during spring break in 2002.
upon that work.
McClinton, a political science major who will attend law school, said visiting the Nazi concentration camp at Auschwitz left an indelible mark on her, one that she has reflected on.
"It was very, very horrifying, just to see the remnants," she said. "Walking around there made me aware of the type of hate that can exist in the world. And it was less than 70 years ago when all that unfolded. It also made me more determined to be tolerant in my lifestyle."
Giugliano, Associate Director of University Ministry and Service, will be overseeing the placement of stu- dents in service-learning and mentoring situations. She said the timing for the minor could not be more appropriate.
"Do we need more evidence than currently exists that we are living at a time when students need to be prepared to take on the challenge of global leadership?" she asked. "This minor will prepare them to think and act in expanding concentric circles of community from local-urban to global. We owe it to them to focus on the issues that are ripe for these times." she said.
Vogel, Allen, and Giugliano also said the minor presented the oppor- tunity to form a first-ever academic partnership with the Division of Student Affairs at La Salle (of which University Ministry and Service is a component). "We envisioned this program as being university-wide," Allen said. 9
8 I La Salle Magazine
International Teachers: Keeping Things in Perspective
By Jon Caroulis
Learning in a foreign country can be tough enough, but teaching in one can have its pitfalls. Of course, it has its advantages, too — for the teacher and the student.
La Salle University is lucky to have a number of foreign-born faculty and administrators whose very presence constantly reminds students that theirs isn't the only perspective that matters.
"When I teach the gross domestic product, I ask my stu- dents that if they were to rank the countries of the world according to economic well being, what are the factors you look at," said Richard Mshomba, Ph.D., '85, a La Salle professor of economics originally from Tanzania. "They will say roads, technology, educa- tion systems, health systems, inflation, and so forth, but most of the time they never mention water or electricity until I say that. And it's, 'Oh, okay.' I go on to explain that the vast majority of people in the world do not have access to clean water, access to electricity. That brings a very real world perspective."
When Mshomba returns to Tanzania, he makes videos of life there and shows them to his classes. He also dis- cusses what foreign newspapers report about America. From that point, he'll discuss how economic issues, such as multi-lateral
trade negotiations, are affected by foreign per- ceptions of the U.S.
"Most of the students appreciate my bringing a for- eign perspective to class, and some students have com- mented on that on evaluations. They appreciate that perspective," Mshomba said.
When Joshua Buch, Ph.D., a professor of finance, has a class with foreign-born students in it, he starts the course with this story:
As a graduate business stu- dent, he was assigned to write a paper on an interdisciplinary approach to marketing.
"I had no idea what that meant," recalled Buch, who had never been out of Israel before coming to Philadelphia for gradu- ate school. "I only thought of 'discipline' as meaning corporal punishment. I thought it meant they were going to beat up people to buy their stuff." Later, he went to a librarian and asked him to find a sentence using the word "interdisciplinary."
Joshua Buch, Ph. D.
Vivien ne Angeles, Ph.D.
(At left) The Mshomba family and rela- tives in Tanzania: Richard Mshomba, Ph.D., '85 (fourth from right), holds his son, Charles, while posing for a family picture. The Mshombas returned to Richard's native Tanzania for Charles' christening. Pictured from left to right are Mshomba 's uncle, cousin, aunt, his wife Elaine, his niece, Richard, and Richard and Elaine's sons, Charles, Dennis, and Alphonce. (Above) Richard and Elaine pose with their three sons.
"I tell foreign students to relax," Buch said.
Vivienne Angeles, Ph.D., received a scholarship to do grad- uate work at Kansas State University after she graduated from the University of the Philippines. When she arrived, she "saw that the place was just like the way I imagined it from 'The Wizard of Oz,'" she said.
About being a foreign-born instructor teaching American stu- dents, Angeles said, "One of the first things they (U.S. students) notice is that I am different and have an accent. I encourage them to raise their hands and ask me to repeat what I said if necessary," she said. "I also noticed that stu- dents are not usually familiar with my part of the world, so I try to include articles on Islam in Southeast Asia and devote some time to geography in my courses on Islam."
As for the differences between foreign and American students, Angeles said, "There are students in both societies (the Philippines and U.S.) who are achievement- oriented. The difference is that in the Philippino context, students, at least during my time, saw themselves as sharing their achievements or failures with the family." she said. "Another reason is that parents have the sole financial responsibility for their children's education. Individual- ism, which is valued in this country, is not viewed positively in the Philippines." Q
Summer 2003 I 9
Diplomats in the Making |
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By Mark E. Dixon |
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1 a Salle University doesn't have La school of foreign relations but |
in Washington. D.R.P. launched |
environment, Tsakiridou met stu- |
with an appearance by the Cypriot |
dents from throughout the |
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is, nevertheless, quietly turning |
Ambassador in the spring of |
Mediterranean, as well as |
out some of the nation's future |
1993. More than 100 foreign |
American teachers who had |
diplomats. |
diplomats have visited since, and |
served in the Peace Corps. So, |
For this, credit La Salle's |
many of those relationships have |
when she later spent a year as a |
Diplomat-in-Residence Program |
endured. |
foreign exchange student with a |
(D.R.P.). Founded in 1993 to |
"Big universities use their pres- |
California family, the transition to |
bring foreign diplomats on cam- |
tige to draw speakers and get |
a monolingual culture with rela- |
pus as speakers, it has also |
internships," Tsakiridou said. |
tively little contact with foreigners |
helped several students identify |
"With us, it's mostly personal con- |
was startling. |
future careers. |
nections with people who visited |
"What it impressed on me is |
Svitlana Gorbova, '03, for |
the University." Similarly, |
how much foreign experience |
instance, is planning a career with |
Tsakiridou's dual (Greek and U.S.) |
changes people," Tsakiridou said. |
the U.S. State Department. A |
citizenship gives her an advantage |
"When people meet people from |
political science major, Gorbova |
in dealing with the Greek |
other places and discover that |
has lived in the United States |
Embassy, as does her doctorate |
they are not like them, that dis- |
only since 1999, when she moved |
from Georgetown University when |
covery makes them people of |
here from Ukraine with her par- |
dealing with that school. |
more than one world." |
ents. During the summer of 2002, |
Financial support from the |
When she arrived at La Salle in |
she worked as an intern in the |
Provost's Office is also critical in |
the early 1990s and found it simi- |
Washington Embassy of the |
allowing students to take summer |
larly isolated, Tsakiridou decided to |
Republic of Cyprus and has since |
internships in expensive |
create a tool to crack through that |
been accepted at the Georgetown |
Washington, D.C., she said. |
shell. The Diplomat-in-Residence |
University School of Foreign |
Other La Salle students who |
Program became that tool. |
Service. |
have benefited from such contacts |
In retrospect, many of |
"Such internships are very |
include Ludwika Chrzastowska, |
Tsakiridou's programs seem to |
rare," said Professor of Philosophy |
'04, who is currently interning at |
have been created for this |
Cornelia Tsakiridou, Ph.D., |
the press office of the Greek |
moment in history. A 1995 pro- |
Director of the Diplomat-m- |
Embassy in Washington, D.C., and |
gram coinciding with the 50th |
Residence Program. "Most |
Christopher Schwartz, '04, a sum- |
anniversary of the United Nations |
embassies don't give them at all |
mer intern at the Center for |
looked at the organization's suc- |
or, if they do, they give them to |
Contemporary Studies at |
cesses, failures, and future |
their own citizens." Usually, the |
Georgetown University. (For security |
prospects. In 1997, ambassadors |
approval of the ambassador is |
reasons, internship opportunities |
of Morocco, Egypt, Indonesia, and |
required. |
are usually confined to embassy |
Sudan gathered with a variety of |
Working to Gorbova's benefit, |
press offices.) |
experts to discuss "Islam and the |
however, was La Salle's long rela- |
Initially, Tsakiridou's intention |
West." In 1999, experts discussed |
tionship with the Cypriot Embassy |
was simply to broaden La Salle |
the rights of Muslim women, the |
students' horizons a bit. Born in |
Palestinian-Israeli conflict, |
|
Greece, she was educated at |
American foreign policy, and |
|
Anatolia College at Thessaloniki, |
prospects for regional stability. |
|
where virtually everyone spoke at |
In 2000, the theme was |
|
least two languages. |
"Threats to International |
|
n • |
Tsakiridou speaks Greek, |
Security." That program featured |
^^^^ English, and French. |
a panel discussion on terrorist |
|
SB |
^L J "Only 10-12 million |
groups by representatives of the |
^^^fl -^H |
^^V people in the world |
Center for Counter Terrorism |
^^^1 ^d |
1 speak Greek, so it's virtu- |
Studies, the FBI, Department of |
jA 9^^^ |
^9 ally a requirement to |
State, U.S. Special Operations |
1 1 speak at least one other |
Command, and others. |
|
*. *>S$ ^ |
i \ Y languge," she said. In |
"Back then, not many people |
> |
\ y that very international 1 1 1 ' |
were interested in the subject," |
/ "3 ^vJ r |
U|_ |
Tsakiridou said. "Now, it would be very difficult, if not impossible, to get those peo- ple."
Why do they come? Mostly, she said, foreign ambassadors consider these sorts of appear- ances to be good public relations. Representatives of smaller countries are some- what easier to attract than those of major powers. But since the major powers tend to be great interest in small countries, those are often the people who need to be heard.
"There's certainly more motivation among ambassa- dors whose countries need to improve their U.S. image," Tsakiridou said. "We've invited the Saudis for the past 10 years and they never even bothered to respond. In 2002, they came."
Tsakiridou measures D.R.P.'s success in two ways. First, there's the attendance — the number of students who turn out for programs and lec- tures. Wednesday evening lectures tend to be best attended, with more than 300 people filling such venues as the Dan Rodden Theatre or the Union Building Ballroom.
A second measure is stu- dents such as Gorbova who develop and pursue an inter-
est. Active in D.R.P. through- out her college years, Gorbova served as a moderator on an April 2003 panel on Greek- Turkish relations by the Greek and Turkish ambassadors and a representative of the U.S. State Department.
This followed Gorbova 's experience the previous sum- mer at the Cypriot Embassy, where she edited the embassy's newsletter, cata- logued English publications, and assisted with official visits of dignitaries. She also did a research project on Cyprus' pending membership in the European Union.
Before coming to the United States, Gorbova lived in Great Britain, where she learned English, and Germany, where she also picked up the local language. Those European experiences proved a useful contrast, she said, with the United States, whose culture is very different.
"Europeans know how to enjoy life," she said. "Americans live to work."
Asked which is best, Gorbova paused, then laughed.
"It's good to combine both," she concluded, diplo- matically. (J
(Top row, from left) Bethany Cottingham. '04; Cornelia Tsakiridou, Director of D.R. P. and Associate Professor of Philosophy at La Salle: Mike Gallen, '04; (bottom row, from left) Minister Evan Garcia of the Embassy of the Republic of the Philippines; Father Eliseo Mecado. O.M.I., visiting scholar from the Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding from Georgetown University; and Vivienne Angeles. Assistant Professor of Religion at La Salle.
The Venerable Palden Gyatso (center), a Buddhist monk imprisoned for 33 years by the Chinese Government in Tibet because he would not abandon his religious beliefs delivered a powerful speech about faith and the challenges of religious dialogue. Pictured with him are (from left); Bethany Cottingham, '04; Charles Desnoyers. Associate Professor of History at La Salle: Cornelia Tsakiridou; and Rigdzin Tingkhye, translator for Gyatso.
More Than Business Partners
Joseph Ugras, Ph.D., Associate Dean of La Salle's School of Business (right), officiated the engagement ceremony of Cidam Ersoz, '01 (left), and Cagatay Gencal, '01 (center), at the Marriott Hotel in Conshohocken, Pa., on December 29, 2002. Ersoz and Gencal, both natives of Turkey, met in La Salle's M.B.A. Program and graduated with double majors in Management Information Systems and Finance in 2001. After dating for close to three years, the couple was married on January 2, 2003, at the Turkish Embassy in New York, N.Y. They currently reside in Philadelphia.
Summer 2003 I 1 1
0
0
i.
Q.
<
Thomas Lynch. '03. has led a full and busy life: He saw action at Iwo Jima as a Marine radioman. He once studied for the priesthood. He set up Thanksgiving Day dinners for the needy. His employer asked him to continue working for the company's commu- nity relations department, even after retirement. He raised three daughters.
The Degree of a Lifetime
By Jon Caroulis
Despite all of Lynch's accom- plishments, he was still troubled by the fact that he never accumulated enough credits to earn a college degree. After attending several semesters at La Salle nearly 60 years ago. Lynch was transferred by his employer and was never able to com- pile his total credits onto one transcript and complete his educa- tion.
But thanks to some dogged detec- tive work by his eldest daughter and a La Salle counselor, the 81 -year-old finally received an associate's degree at La Salle's Commencement cere- mony on May 1 1 .
After deciding that the priesthood was not the right path for him. Lynch enlisted in the Marines in 1943. After returning to the U.S.. he got a job with Eastern Airlines working at the cit) s airport, located in South Philadelphia, from 1 1 p.m. to 7 a.m. He started taking classes at La Salle, but it wasn't easy with his schedule.
"After work. I'd get on the subway at Snyder Avenue and sleep until the train got to the Olney station, which was the last stop on the line." Lynch said. In 1948. however, Eastern trans- ferred him to Nashville, Term.
Lynch returned to the Philadelphia area and worked lor McNeil Laboratories, a pharmaceutical firm that was later purchased by Johnson & Johnson. He and his wife had three daughters, all of whom gradu- ated from college and earned graduate degrees, too. But Lynch had
told his children that not completing his college education was his biggest regret.
Last year. Kathy Ciarlante. Lynch's eldest daughter, wondered if her father had enough credits from La Salle and his seminary studies to qualify for a degree. The seminary Lynch attended had closed, and its records were kept at Notre Dame University. Ciarlante went there and obtained her father's transcripts. which she presented to Jim Rook. M.B.A. '99, Associate Director of La Salle's Continuing Studies Office.
Rook thought Lynch might be eli- gible for an associate's degree, but it appeared he needed courses in reli- gion and philosophy to meet the associate degree's requirements. The seminary transcript showed Lynch had taken courses in Greek and Latin, but Rook thought they were not language courses. The Greek class was on St. Paul's Letters, so Rook realized it was a religion course. But he couldn't decipher the content of the Latin course, and asked Marc Moreau. Ph.D.. Chair of La Salle's Philosophy Department, for help. After examining the tran- script. Moreau told Rook the Latin course dealt with Cicero's rumina- tions on friendship and old age — it was a philosophy course, meaning Lynch was eligible for the degree. On May 1 1. he received his diploma with his children. Ciarlante. Rosemary Lynch, and Jody Saltzman. in attendance.
"It was a great experience. 1 always will remember it." Lynch said. "It was a real treat."
For Ciarlante. "One of the proud- est times, besides my father's walking up onto the stage, was when the graduates were initiated into the Alumni Association — that brought the whole message home. We've already bought him a La Salle sticker for his car. and La Salle t-shirts and sweatshirts from the bookstore. It's been a lot of fun in addition to being a special memory." 0
12 I LaSalli M vgazini
"Special" Education
By Kimberly Dugan
Colleen Tomaszewski, "03. has discovered that a handicap can sometimes be used to benefit others.
The recent education grad plans to spend her life teaching special needs children — a label that once could have been applied to her.
"1 wanted to be a special educa- tion teacher since grade school." Tomaszewski said. "I had a hard time in school, and eventually. I was diag- nosed with dyslexia. I knew right then and there that I wanted to help children with special needs."
For her final semester of student teaching in the spring of 2003, Tomaszewski requested a placement at the Overbrook School for the Blind.
"I didn't have much experience with the visually impaired and I wanted to gain as much understand- ing as possible with all aspects of special education." she said.
'"Colleen was the first student in at least six years to go to Overbrook." said Joyce Hunley. Administrative Director of the Elementary and Special Education Program at La Salle. "I have always been impressed with Colleen's focus and I was glad to see her initiative about where she wanted to teach so that she could get the most from her experience."
While at Overbrook, two of Tomaszewski's students were not only blind, but also autistic.
"It really was an amazing oppor- tunity for me and I learned so much. The students at Overbrook range in age from infants to 21 so I was able to work with a variety of ages and capabilities," Tomaszewski said. "The sense of community is wonder- ful. The faculty and students work together to make sure that everyone
is doing well."
Tomaszewski helped her students master simple tasks most people take for granted.
"Some of what I did was take stu- dents on field trips to places like supermarkets, so I could teach them how to shop and how to interact with others," she said.
"I learn as much from my students as they do from me. One of my stu- dents started to teach me Braille." said Tomaszewski. "I learn more from them than they probably realize."
On top of her devotion to her stu- dents, Tomaszewski's activity list fills six pages and includes tutoring, volunteering in soup kitchens. Big Buddy, neighborhood clean-up. Operation Smile, and Project Appalachia, which took her to Harlan County, Ky.. to help build homes for needy families.
Despite her busy schedule. Tomaszewski has nearly a 4.0 grade point average.
"I don't know how I do it. I must have really good time management skills, but it is just the way I live. This is how I want to spend my time." she said.
Now that she has graduated. Tomaszewski plans on continuing her education. She will work in a school centered on visual- and hearing- impaired education. She intends to
obtain a Master's in this area and eventually go on to complete her doctoral studies in special education concentrating on autistic support.
"I want to educate myself as much as possible so that I have the skills to help children with disabili- ties succeed." Tomaszewski said.
A native of Hyde Park. NY., Tomaszewski came to La Salle specifically because of its education program.
"La Salle's program is unique for a lot of reasons. One is the dual certi- fication in elementary and special education, not just one or the other." she said. "The program's field place- ment is also impressive. Students start earning classroom experience during their first year and that was important to me." 9
Summer 2003 I 13
SUM Ml
By Kimberly Dugan
John Ogden. '03. doesn't usually take phone calls while at a for- mal event. But this was a call he knew he couldn't miss.
As he was processing into SS. Peter and Paul Basilica for La Salle's Baccalaureate Mass on May 10, Ogden's cell phone started to ring. "1 knew it was the call 1 had been wait- ing for. so I hopped out of the procession and took the call." he said.
It was from an NBC 10 staffer informing him that he was one of five finalists in the station's quest to find a new on-air traffic reporter for the summer. A few days later, the fresh communication graduate went on to win the competition, and is now hard at work giving televised advice to local drivers.
Philadelphia's NBC 10 News and Traffic Pulse launched their search in the beginning of May. Auditions were open to adults over the age of 21 who live in the station's viewing area. Close to 1.500 candidates showed up to try out for the contest that became known to all as "The Best Summer Gig Ever."
Ogden stood in line for two-and-a- half hours for his 20-second audition.
"1 stood up there in front of the judges and said my name and phone number, and then read 10 seconds of
script. That was it." Ogden said.
The judges then scored each appli- cant on criteria including credibility, confidence, and personality. The can- didates with the top 10 scores moved on to the semi-final round.
As Ogden moved to the next round, he and nine other hopefuls auditioned on-air giving a live traffic report. After that. NBC 10 viewers voted for the top five finalists.
Once Ogden received word that he made it to the final round, he prepared to go on television once again so viewers could get a final look at the contestants and cast their votes for the winner, which was announced live on May 21.
"1 was ready to be the gracious runner-up. so I had nothing prepared when I was announced the winner." said Ogden. who came out on top as nearly 1 5.000 viewers cast votes for the final round.
"My first official day of work was on Memorial Day." said Ogden. whose normal routine now includes arriving at the station by 5:00 a.m. His first on-air traffic report is at 5:30 a.m., and he has periodic updates until 8:30 a.m. After that Ogden goes home and returns to the station around 4:00 p.m. for the evening rush.
When asked what a traffic reporter does. Ogden said. "I prepare the actual report. I only have a certain amount of time on-air, so I need to decide what is mosl important and what information needs to gel the air- lime. I also generate the graphics and camera shots dial are shown."
A former communication
major at La Salle. Ogden has alwa\ s been interested in journalism and broadcasting. As a student, he w as active in the University's theatre group, the Masque, the student news- paper, the Collegian, and the University's television station. La Salle 56. which he credits with giving him experience both in front of and behind the camera. He also had an internship w ith Fox's Good Day Philadelphia, where he eventually earned the position of production assistant.
"My internship was a great experi- ence and it helped me build confidence for a real job." he said. "I also learned a lot by working on La Salle 56 and being involved in the Masque. They helped me to feel com- fortable in front of people or w hen people are watching." he said.
And people are watching. Ogden has become somewhat of a local celebrity.
"Even where I go. people recog- nize me." he said. "My bank is right around the coiner from the station and a woman in there said. 'Hey. I just saw you on TV 10 minutes ago.'"
Ogden's summer gig ends in August, but he is hoping the knowl- edge he is earning will lead to other opportunities.
"My goal is to continue to be an on-air personality, either as an anchor or a reporter, and ha\ ing this chance to start out in a market as large as Philadelphia really gi\es me an edge." Ogden said. "I hope that b\ doing a good job and getting so much experi- ence and exposure. 1 will be able to develop a promising career in broad- casting." QJ
14 I La Sum Maga/ini
A Commitment to
Social Peace
By Jon Caroulis
Somewhere in the Middle East. Army Sgt. Sean Berk received the news about his being awarded La Salle's Joseph F. Flubacher Scholarship for excellence in eco- nomics.
"Our telephone and e-mail access is limited and is often restricted for securit) reasons. By the time 1 got the news it was about a week after the award dinner." said Berk, a La Salle junior, in an e-mail from the Middle East.
Last \ear. Berk's reserve unit, the 358th Civil Affairs Brigade, was called up. He's been based in Kuwait since February.
The scholarship is named for Joseph F. Flubacher. '35. a Professor Emeritus who taught eco- nomics at La Salle for more than 50 years. In addition to high grades, applicants for the scholarship must demonstrate a commitment to social peace and justice.
In his application. Berk wrote that his mission in Iraq "will be to keep civil- ians safely out of the line of fire from friend and foe alike, and to advise military commanders of their legal and moral responsibilities to local populations, which include ensuring that civil- ian casualties are avoided, meeting the basic needs of dislocated civil- ians, and preserving religious, cultural, and historic landmarks."
After September 1 1. 2001. Berk decided to pursue a career in diplo- macy. He switched majors to economics and international rela- tions, and planned to help countries develop their economies. He says his recent experiences have changed his
outlook somewhat.
"To a degree. I'm still interested in the same kind of thing." Berk said in an e-mail, "but the work I am involved in here has given me con- tact with international organizations. non-government organizations, and private volunteer organizations, so
I'm at least exploring other options that I could use my degree and civil affairs experience for."
"Since shortly after the start of the war. we have been coordinating the deliver} of humanitarian aide, such as medical supplies, humanitarian daily rations, and bottled water. In addition, we track the status of cities and inform civilian organizations of the level of permissiveness in that
area, and also pro\ ide security for them if it is deemed necessan."
"Our main focus right now is the rebuilding of a stable infrastructure. and enhancement of the social and economic well-being of the people. In this regard, our teams conduct assessments of cities that are in our sector of responsibility, and decide what those cities need in order to get back to normal. Critical functions we are working to restore are. first and foremost, potable water and electric- ity. We are also working to restore such government services as the educational s\ siem. judicial system. police, rail and port facili- ties, hospitals, and sanitation."
In addition. Berk said the military hopes to hire local citizens to help w ith the reconstruction, w ith the goal of "jump-starting the economy."
In a letter of recommen- dation. La Salle Economics Professor Beth Paulin stated that Berk "wrote a superior paper he researched on economic development in Pakistan. His quantitative research showed that the dispropor- tionate amount of money put into the military, as opposed to infrastructure and educa- tion, negatively affected economic grow th in Pakistan."
She added. "I can think of no bet- ter way for the Economics Department to honor this courageous and loyal young man. whose heart is as big as it gets, than by awarding him the 2003-2004 Flubacher Scholarship." 9
Simmer 2003 I 15
The Evolution of La
1863 - 1867
St. Michael's Parish at Second and Jefferson streets served as the orginal site of La Salle College.
McShain Hall
Dedication in 1940
1867 - 1886
La Salle's second home was located at Juniper and Filbert streets in Center City.
The Quad
Below: The Quad as it appeared in the 1930s, before the construction of McShain Ha At right: The Quad today.
ney
I eft: Olney Hall Classroom 100 in the 1970s; above: la Salle's An Museum, located in Olncv Hall since 1975.
Salle's Main Campus
$86 - 1930
c Bouvier Mansion at Broad and Stiles streets was the rd site of La Salle College.
The Library
Above: The original library located in College Hall. At right: The Connelly Library, which opened in 1988.
1 Communication Center
Dedication of the ; Communication Center in
1994 The center is located I on the St. Basil's property, ! which was purchased by the l University in 1989.
1930 - present
La Salle's home for the past 73 years at 20th Street and Olney Avenue. Above: Brother President Dorotheus conducts the groundbreaking cere- monies in 1928; at right: College Hall as it is today.
The Campus from Above
Left: During the early 1940s, prior to the construction of Leonard and Benilde Halls.
Above: During the 1960s, after the opening of Holroyd Hall but before construction of Olnev Hall.
'<W
A Ki
i
z
"CD
CO
CD
Gutter Cele\KaXiB§) V
140 Years and Counting
The La Salle University campus community, this March, kicked off a year-long celebration of La Salle's I40th anniversary as a chartered institution. Students, faculty, and staff were treated to delicacies such as chocolate-covered strawberries, flan, hand-carved roast beef and
turkey, and made-to-order stir-fry at the annual Charter Day dinner. As is
traditional, college administrators and faculty served their colleagues and
students during the event. (Clockwise, from
top left) La Salle President Br. Michael J.
McGinniss. F.S.C., Ph.D.. '70; former
Alumni Association President Gerry
Binder. '73: Dean of Students Joseph J.
Cicala, Ph.D.. '79; and Geology and
Physics Professor Bert Strieb were
among those who took part this year.
Also held was a successful silent auction
of theme baskets (left), provided by the
campus community and sponsored by University Ministry and
Service, to raise funds for student service trips.
Daniel], Whelan, Esq., '68, (right) former President and C.E.O. of Veri on, Pennsylvania, Inc., and current counselor at the law firm of Montgomery, Mi Cracken, Walker and Rhoads L.L.P., talks with stu- dent leaders Paris Mi Lean, '04 (left), an, I Bill Wiegman, '04 (center),
hi the 1 1 ih iiniiiiiil Chatter Dinner held at The Union League "I Philadelphia on March 22. Whelan was honored with this sear's I eadership Award at the e\ enf.
SAVE THE DATE... FAMILY WEEKEND 2003 WILL BE HELD OCT. 3-5!
Friday night features performances by the Masque and Improv Team
Saturday highlights include a Jazz Band
Concert, Lunch under the Big Tent, a La Salle
Football Game, Bus Trip to Center City,
President's Reception, and
Dancing through the Decades with WOGL DJ Tommy McCarthy
Sunday's events include Family Mass and Brunch along with the Honors Convocation
For more information, please check out the
Parents' Association Web site at
www.lasalle.edu/parents or e-mail
parents@lasalle.edu
IS I l.\ S\| I I M IGAZINI
Tech-Invest
La Salic University undergraduate and graduate students will have access to a $50,000 grant from the Ben Franklin Partnership of Southeastern Pennsy Ivania (BFTP/SEP) to help them develop high-technology innovation-based, and product-focused busi- nesses. The grant has been provided by Tech-Invest, a new challenge grant pro- gram launched by BFTP/SEP and La Salle's Integrated Science. Business and Technology (ISBT) program.
"La Salle is proud to work with our alumni, benefactors, and Ben
Franklin to fashion Tech- [nvest," said Marsha Timmerman. a professor in the ISBT program. "By combining our respective organizations' entrepre- neurial development resources, we create a well-rounded partnership with a solid win/win out- come." The grants are open to any La Salle stu- dent regardless of major.
The first recipients of the Tech-Invest challenge grant program will be announced this summer.
This past May. the University graduated its first class of ISBT majors.
Integrated Science, Busint ss and Tei hnology (ISBT) faculty and administration members posed with the first group of ISBT graduates. (From left) William Weaver, Ph.D.. faculty member; Edward Julien, '03; Marsha Timmerman. faculty member: Mary Ubbens, '03: Carl Mattiola, '03; Aneesah Gibson. '03; Andrew Blazynski, '03; Stacey Schultz, 03; ISBT Program Director Nancy Junes. Ph.D.: Mirella DiStasio, '03; and La Salle Provost Richard Nigro, Ph.D.
La Salle Business Team Wins J&J Competition
A team of La Salle University business students won Johnson & Johnson's national case competition this April, in which contestants had to deal with a real-life problem the firm encountered recently. The team won against nine other colleges from across the country.
The competition was based on a presentation of a marketing/promo- tion strategy for a "fake" product called "Tolla" made by Johnson & Johnson, which was based on their Tylenol product.
The four students will split a $ 1 .000 prize from Johnson & Johnson, while La Salle's School of Business Administration received an addi- tional $2,500.
At the company's New Brunswick. N.J.. headquarters, holding a $2,500 "check" made to the University are team members: (from left) Kristen Overturf. '04; Breanne Ward. '05: Melissa Mazur. '03; and Kayci O'Donnell. '05.
MyoCardium
A scene from "Myocardia." a five-minute computer- generated film made by a team of students, including Ibrahim Kobeissi. '04. who won first place in a compe- tition at Philadelphia's University of the Arts. Kobeissi is a digital arts major at La Salle.
Summer 2003 I 19
La Salle University's 140th Commencement Quick Facts
• La Salle President Br. Michael J. McGinniss, F.S.C., Ph.D.. '70 (A), presented 1.479 students with diplomas at the University's 1 40th Commencement Ceremony on May 1 1, 2003.
• Margaret Kane. '03 (B), former President of the Honors Board and La Salle Ambassadors and the 2002 Homecoming Queen, delivered the Commencement address.
• Honorary degrees were conferred upon: Lisa Cahill. Ph.D. (C), a preeminent Catholic ethicist, and Hilary Koprowski. M.D. (D). one of the world's leading researchers into viruses.
• Professor of History George Stow. Ph.D. (E), received the 2003 Lindback Distinguished Teaching Award. He has been at La Salle since 1972.
• Jillian Szczepaniak-Gillece, '03 (F). delivered the Invocation.
• The eldest member of the graduating class was 8 1 -year-old Thomas Lynch, '03 (see story on page 12).
•A third generation of the Hayes family graduated from La Salle's School of Business ((J): (From left) Waller A.. '42. is the former Director of Taxes for Wyeth Laboratories; Waller .1., '72, is a large case coordinator for the IRS; and Matthew, '03, is employed at PricewaterhouseCoopers.
20 I La S\i i i M W3AZIN1
Grimes Lecture
Daniel L. Schacter, Professor of Psychologv and Chair of the Department of Psychology at Harvard University, delivered the Psychology Department's 24th annual Grimes Lecture on April 24. One of the world's leading experts on memory, Dr. Sehaeter spoke about his most reeent book. The Seven Sins of Memory: How the Mind Forgets and Remembers.
At the event. Diane M. Mover. Ph.D.. '80. received the University 's Brother John P. Dondero Award for her devotion to making the seienee and praetiee of psychology accessible to others. Dr. Moyer is an associate professor and Chair of the Department of Psychology at Cedar Crest College in Allentown. Pa. A former La Salle field hockey player, she is a member of the University's Hall of Athletes and was a two-time member of the U.S. Olympic Field Hockey Team in 1980 and 1984.
Nearly 250 guests shared in the festivities of La Salle's School of Business Annual Celebration at The Union League in early April. Thomas J. Lynch. '62 (eenteri. Vice President/Portfolio Manager of The Rittenhouse Trust Company, who was inducted into the Beta Gamma Sigma Honor society earlier in the evening, is shown with James J. Lynch, '71 (left). Chairman and C.E.O. of Sovereign Bank MidAtlantic and Chairman of La Salle's Board of Trustees, and Thomas F. Hennigan. '88 (right). Partner and C.F.O. of Gambone Development Company.
Workers gently lift the 19th century painting. "Artist in Her Studio.' h\ Charles Emile-Auguste Carolus-Duran from its spot in the La Salle Art Musuem. The painting was shipped to France for a special exhibit of Carolus-Duran 's work. The La Salle piece was one of only six Carolus-Duran works in the L'.S. selected for the exhibition.
Pennsylvania Li. Gov. Catherine Baker-Knoll starts the sixth annual La Salle basketball marathon to benefit the American Cancer Si t fi ' (ACS) by tossing a jump ball to Rax Bonnette (left), '03, and Seanna Bruno. 'OS. co-chairs of the event. More thi as raised for
the ACS.
Simmer 2003 I 21
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Mission Accomplished
30 Years Later, Women's Sports at La Salle is Thriving
By Bob Vetrone Sr.
As the February 5 luncheon was coming to a close in the La Salle Union Ballroom. Mary Ellen Wydan, the University's Senior Woman Administrator, concluded the program thusly: "Sports is an incredible avenue for personal growth in all of us." The meeting was part of La Salle's partici- pation in National Girls and Women in Sports Day. and Wydan's closing words pretty well summed up the feel- ings of everyone in attendance.
It also highlighted the celebration of La Salle's 30 Years of Women's Sports. Going back to 1972, that history has been filled with girls and women with athletic ability, a pioneer spirit, and determination to bring equality to col- lege athletics participation. You can say mission accomplished. Now. working under the guidance of Title IX, La Salle has 1 2 sports in which women take part, and, along the way they have brought championships, pride, and equality with them. Three women who were instrumental in bringing those qualities to the La Salle campus were the speakers at the luncheon.
One was Pat (Berry) Sweeney. '72. the daughter of a La Salle grad and the niece of a La Salle professor. She was prominent in starting women's basket- ball, which was the first team recognized by the Department of Athletics. There were a few other teams, which had "foundational" beginnings before (hat but came later in the matter of official recognition.
Another was Marianne Dooley, a freshman in 1971. "As sports were added to the La Salle athletic pro- gram." Wydan said, "she played them . . . field hockey, basketball. Softball, tennis, track anil field, and swimming ."
Dooley was a member of the Athletic Advisory Committee and cap- tain of the 1975 basketball team, and
when that season ended, she gradu- ated with a degree in psychology, then worked with chil- dren with
developmental dis- abilities. Dooley retired in 2002 as a computer systems programmer for the State of New Jersey Office of Information Technology. She is the field hockey rep resentative in the
Explorer Club, the Athletics fundrais- ing group.
In summing up Dooley 's contribu- tions, Wydan said, "She was an inspiration to her teammates and a tire- less advocate for women's athletics on campus at that time."
Nora Kramer. "77. was one who got si) heavily involved in women's sports that she became the first recipient of the Mary O'Connor Award. That award, named after La Salle's first Coordinator of Women's Athletics Activities, went to an individual who exemplified the loyalty, dedication, and service to the La Salle Women's Intercollegiate Program.
Kramer, later an assistant women's basketball coach, spent 10 years doing missionary work among the gangs of Chicago, and working with children internationally in Chile and El Salvador.
She earned a degree in nursing and a Master's in health administration and education ami is now nurse manage! al Philadelphia's Thomas Jefferson Universitj Hospital. Great women, great athletes, great contributors, and outstanding role models in the realm of
Mary Ellen Wydan, Ixi Salle \ Senior Woman Administrator in Athletics, speaking at the Feb. 5 "30 Years in Women 's Sports " lunch- eon, held in La Salle's Ballroom. The celebration was a part of the University's participation in National Girls anil Women in Sports Day.
women's equality at La Salle and in collegiate athletics, proving, as Mary Ellen Wydan. said: "Sports is an incredible avenue for personal growth in all of us." Q
International Student-Athletes
La Salle's athletic teams boast a number of students from around the globe. Recent international student-athletes include: Men's Basketball Lewis Fadipe. '06 (Lagos. Nigeria I Joel Jean-Baptiste. '04 (Paris, France! Dwayne Jones. '03 (Mississauga. Ontario) D/aflo Larkai. '06 (Mitcham Surrey.
England ) Rasheed Quadri, '04 (London. England) Women's Basketball Monica Garrido San/.. '05 (Madrid.
Spain) Ekaterina Markova, '04 (Sophia.
Bulgaria l Women's Tennis
Cristina Stefan. '1)4 (Timisoara, Romania) Men's Soccer DusanVujovic . '06 (Belgrade,
Yugoslavia) Mare Rostant, "<M (San Fernando,
Trinidad) Ryan Moseley, '06 (Nassau. Bahamas)
22 I La Salle Mm
The Man with the Lucky Bow Tie
Coaching Legend Jim Phelan, '51, Says Goodbye to College Basketball
By Tom Emberley
This past March 1 . a legend in college basketball stepped down from his head coaching post at Mount St. Man's College (Emmitsburg. Md. ) after coaching an NCAA record 49 seasons.
Jim Phelan. '51, led The Mount to a 60-56 victory over Central Connecticut State that afternoon, in his 1.354th and final game on the bench. And while he will be remem- bered mostly for his 830 victories in the coaching ranks, he will be recog- nized more so for his trademark bow ties. As a tribute to Phelan. many of the nation's coaches wore bow ties in his honor March 1 . including Explorers Head Men's Basketball Coach Billy Hahn. Very few people realize, though, that Phelan picked up the habit of wearing a bow tie at 20th and Olney nearly 50 years ago.
"Before his first game (at Mount St. Mary's) in 1954. 1 was laying out some clothes." said the South Philadelphia native's wife. Dottie. "As I was doing that. I laid out a bow tie for him. because (former La Salle head) Coach (Ken) Loeffler wore them, and his teams did well. Well, we won that game, and kept on winning as Jim kept wearing the bow ties."
Phelan. whose 830 wins trail only North Carolina's Dean Smith (879) and Kentuekv 's Adolph Rupp (876) on the NCAA's career ledger, played for Loeffler in the late 40s and early 50s. went 22-3 in his first season of coaching, and the bow tie legend had started. The starting point guard on Loeffler's 1951 National Invitation Tournament
(NIT) squad, he garnered Honorable Mention All-America accolades before serving in the Korean War as a member of the U.S. Marine Corps. Phelan returned to the United States in time to serve as La Salle's fresh- man basketball coach in the 1953-54 campaign. Though not an assistant coach by title, he helped Loeffler
coach the Tom Gola-led team to the 1954 NCAA Championship.
Also a member of the NBA's Philadelphia Warriors during the 1953-54 season. Phelan was recommended for the Mount St. Man's job by Loeffler the follow ing year. His illustrious head coaching career began in the 1954-55 campaign, and Phelan led The Mount to the 1962 College Division (the modern-day equivalent to the NCAA's Division II) National Championship. Before Mount St. Mary's became a Div ision I institu- tion in 1988-89. Phelan led the school to a quintet of Div ision II
Final Four appearances. He continued his success at the Division I level, as The Mount made two NCAA appear- ances and received an NIT bid during Phelan's tenure.
Ironically. Phelan's two daughters. Lynne and Carol, nearly curbed their father's success roughlv midvv av through his coaching career.
"As the girls vv ere becoming teenagers, they were very fashion- conscious and weren't too fond of the bow ties." Dottie Phelan recounted. "So before the ( 1971-72 1 season, they asked their father to wear the straight ties instead." Phelan's Mount St. Mary's squad went 6-17 that year, the worst coaching record of his career. Needless to say, he sw itched back to the trademark bow ties, and the wins kept coming from that point on.
Because of his coaching accom- plishments. Phelan was honored April 28 by the Herb Good Basketball Club. He also was a guest speaker at the April 24 La Salle Explorer Club Fund Drive Kick-Off Party. 1
Simvier 2003 I 23
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Making Headlines
Tom Curley, '70, former president and publisher of USA Today, has been appointed President and Chief Executive Officer of the world's largest news organization, the Associated Press.
Founded in 1848. the A. P. is a non-profit news cooperative of U.S. newspapers and broadcasters that provides more than 15.000 media outlets worldwide and thousands of commercial customers with news stories, photographs, audio, video, and multimedia on-line products.
Curley was the original news staffer on the project that led to the creation of USA Today, the nation's largest-selling daily newspaper. In
1979. he was assigned to study the feasibility of a national newspaper and later worked in every depart- ment of the paper. In 1 986. he became the paper's sixth president and in 1991 added the title of pub- lisher.
Curley began his journalism career at age 15 covering high school basketball for his hometown newspaper, the Easton (Pa.) Express. During his days at La Salle, he became editor of the Collegian, and went on to join Gannett's Rochester (N.Y.) Times- Union after graduation.
He is the Vice Chair of La Salle's Board of Trustees.
A Hole in One
The 2011.1 President's Cup was held nn April 21 at Blue Bell Country Club. Over 2(H) golfers enjoyed a day on the greens, and even more turned out for an evening of fun, which included an auction and drawing of the President's Cup Raffle. This yeai 's event raised $192.(111(1 for
lid and scholarship resoun es for students. Above, James Lynch, '71, Chairman and CEO oj Sovereign Bank MidAtlantic and Chairman nj hi Salle's Board oj Trustees, attempts ia purchase the winning raffle ticket from members of the La Sidle women's held hockey team (from left, Brandi Reed 05, Colleen Bolger, '05, Kristin Guendlesberger, '05;andAmy Dalrymple, 06). The winnersofthe raffle were: Grand Prize Winner nl $10,000 Tro) Pierce, '93; Second Prize Trip to El Conquistador Resort in Puerto Rico Fred Scogno, '84, Third Prizi TV Richard, '81, andGiovanna, '82, Donnelly; Fourth Prize Trip to
Orlando, Ha -Jim Hinder. Fifth Prize Theater Trip to Sew York City - Jae Thomas, '50.
Mark Your Calendar Homecoming 2003
Saturday, October 25
La Salle Explorers vs. Monmouth Hawks
Football at I p.m.
Look for information on
alumni pre-game festivities in
the canting months, and check
the Web site at
www.lasalle.edu/alumni
24 I La Salli M vgazini
Reunion '03 a Shining Success
Reunion 2(103 on May In and 17 may have been a wet one. but alumni spirits weren 't dampened by the inclement weather. This year, the 50th anniversary- Class of '53 and 25th anniversary Class of '78 were honored at a medal Convocation and their own speeial dinners. Pictured top left. La Salle President Br. Michael ./. McGinniss. F.S.C.. Ph.D.. '70, poses with Marge Carroll, widow of James Carroll. '53. Br. Michael presented Mrs. Carroll with a 50th anniversary gold medallion in honor of her late husband. Other reunion classes were treated to an Oktobeifest, tours of the campus and La Sidle Art Museum, a family-friendly Aloha Liiau. a catered dinner, and a Monte Carlo-themed game of chance/dance party. Thanks to the many alumni who turned out for Reunion and helped make it ii huge success. Plans are already underway for anot icr gala celebration next year
'53 Crew Champions Gather at Annual Dad Vail Regatta
The Dad Vail Regatta, the largest collegiate regalia in the country, was held on May 10 along Kelly Drive. La Salle alumni gathered with cur- rent members of the Explorers men 's and women 's crew teams at La Salle 's lent and enjoyed a day of barbecu- ing and reminiscing with friends. Jim Gulick. '89, Assistant Vice President for Alumni Relations (left) congratulates members of the 1V53 Dud Vail Champion Varsity Eight team, who celebrated their 50th anniversary with a row down the Schuylkill River: (starling sec- ond from left) Bill Best. '53: Vince Delia Valle, '55: Jack Brady. '53: and Dick Threlfall. '53. Members of the Champion Varsity Eight nor pictured: Tom Doulis. '55: Larry Kelly. '53: Herman Bleacher. '55: Al Farrell. '53: and Tom Conville, '53.
Bannett, '43, Receives Holroyd Award
(From left) La Salle President Br. Michael J. McGinniss, F.S.C., Ph.D.. '70: Aaron D. Bannett. M.D.. '43. recipient of the Holroyd Award: and Edmund D. Pellegrino. M.D.. MACP. Professor Emeritus of Medicine and Medical Ethics at Georgetown University's Center for Clinical Bioethics. who gave this year's Holroyd Lecture. "Medical Ethics in an Era of Moral Pluralism."
Summer 2003
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Life After Graduation:
Financial Advice and Money Saving Tips
by John Ricchini, "93, and Terry Arndt
Life After Graduation. L.L.C.. 2000 160pp., $13.95
You worked so hard to get there. You struggled through accounting, biology, and history. You put up with tests, speeches, and debates. You even pulled an all- nighter or two during finals week.
Finally, graduation day has arrived. After all the excitement is over and you get ready to step out on your own, you think to yourself. "How can I afford life after graduation?"
John Ricchini, '93, and partner, Terry Arndt. have published a book to help alleviate the financial worries that often occur post gradua- tion. Life After Graduation is an easy-to-use guide that escorts recent college grads through major financial commitments, such as moving into an apartment or house and buying a new car. It also provides sound financial tips beyond these initial acquisi- tions and discusses budgeting, negotiating, paying student loans, and investing. It even gives financial advice m budgeting for a wedding. First published in 2000, with a second edition pub- lished in 2001. Life After Graduation has been sold to more than 1 25 colleges and universities across the coun- try. La Salle's Alumni Association recently presented the guide as a gift to each member of the graduating class of 2003 as a way of welcoming the new alumni.
Based on the success of their first publication. Ricchini and Arndt have since published two other survival guides: Life During College: Valuable Advice and Tips for Success (2002) and Backpack to Briefcase: Steps to a Successful Career (2003).
The authors met as students in the University of Florida's M.B.A. Entrepreneurship Program. As a result of a business plan they wrote for class, they started Life After Graduation, L.L.C.. in 1999 and shortly thereafter produced their fust book. The company, headquartered in Alexandria, Va., is recognized as a leader in the secondary education reference material industry.
John Ricchini, '93. is currently employed as Manager of Financial Planning and Analysis for the University of South Florida Physicians Group. He is currently pursuing a Charted financial Consultant designation from the American College.
Palestra Pandemonium: A History of the Big Five
by Robert S. Lyons, "61
Temple University Press. 2002 224 pp.. $27.50
The most unique city series rivalry in the history of college basketball was the Big 5 when all of the Big 5 schools hosted doubleheaders in the most hal- lowed halls of college play: the Palestra. Now. for the first time, a complete story of this Philadelphia tradition is revealed.
Bob Lyons describes the history of the Big 5 from its very beginning in 1955. At that time, some of the Big 5 schools — La Salle University, University of Pennsylvania, St. Joseph's University, Temple University, and Villanova University — weren't even talking to each other, and some people predicted that the colorful city series matchups would end before they began. Conducting interviews with coaches, players, and administrators — including famed Temple coach Harry Litwack's last extensive interviews before his death — Lyons offers the play-by-play on how the Big 5 became a cherished institution, and how it was ultimately undone by college basketball's own success.
Lavishly illustrated with photographs of players. teams, coaches, and the Palestra itself. Palestra Pandemonium is an immediate classic, offering a chroni- cle of the most envied, hotly contested college basketball rivalry. Anywhere, (taken from the book's inside flap)
Bob Lyons, '61. has covered professional and college sports for the Associated Press and has contributed articles to numerous national publications. The former director of the La Salle University News Bureau, editor of the La Salle Magazine, and instructor in the University's Communication Department, he is now president of RSL Communications. He lives in Philadelphia.
"Book Notes" will be featured periodically in
upcoming issues of La Salle Magazine and the
Alumni Newsletter. We invite readers lo let us know
if there's a book written by an alum within the last
year that should be highlighted. See contact
information on the Table of Contents page.
2ft I La Sai ii Mm, \/im
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1 953 Louis P. Masucci
(B.S.) of Tierra Verde. Fla.. and his wife. Pat. celebrated their 50th wedding anniver- sary on June 13, 2002.
1 958 Leonard J. Lubbehusen (B.A., M.A. '59) of Damascus, Md., has
been teaching for 38 sears. He has been married for 27 years to his wife, Sharon. He has one daughter. Diana. He has also coached high school sports.
1 96 1 Br. J. Bartholomew Schlachter. F.S.C. (B.S.) cel- ebrated his golden jubilee in religious life at La Salle College High School. \Y\ ndmoor. Pa.
1 964 Joseph P. Baton (B.A.) of Philadelphia. Pa., is one of the subjects of a book. Great Failures of the Extremely Successful, which documents his difficult ascent from the streets of Philadelphia to his successful 15-year run as Superintendent of the Upper Darby School District. He has received the Lifetime Distinguished Service Award from the American Association of School Administrators (2000) among other accolades. During the past three years. Joe has launched a new career for himself, authoring three books on school leadership.
1967 Henry E. Rzemieniewski, Esq. (B.A.)
has been appointed Municipal Judge of the Municipal Court
of Hillsborough. N.J. He presently also sits in that capacity for the Borough of Manville and the Borough of South Bound Brook. N.J.
1 969 Joseph J. Bonocore
(B.S.) was recently elected to the Board of Trustees at the University of San Francisco (Jesuit University). He also has authored a new book pub- lished by John Wiley and Sons (N.Y. ). Commanding Communications — Navigating Emerging Trends in Telecommunications. Martin Washofsky (B.S.) is a Vice President for Key Landina Gear in Florida.
1972 Ronald P. Boyle
(B.S.) of Philadelphia. Pa., has
been named
Vice President
of Finance at
the
Evergreens.
Moorestown.
N.J. The
Evergreens is a non-profit
continuing care retirement
community.
Russell J. Frith (B.S.) of
Jackson.
N.J.. is
CEO. of
Law n
Doctor.
Inc. He
was inducted as Chairman of
the International Franchise
Association (LEA.) in
February 2003. He accepted
this position after serving as
I.F.A."s first Vice Chairman
and Treasurer for seven years.
Elmer J. Shamwell (B.A.) of
Sicklerville. N.J.. is currently
employed at Aramark in
Ames, '56, Remembered On National TV
Robert Ames, '56, will always be a legend to fans of Explorers basketball, but he's also an American hero who made the ultimate sacrifice.
A member of La Salle's 1954 NCAA Championship bas- ketball team, Ames became the CIA's top Middle East analyst and died in the 1983 bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut.
On April 5, during the Men's NCAA basketball semifinals, CBS TV aired a special on the 20th anniversary of the Beirut bombing, and paid tribute to Ames during the special.
"...CBS deserves credit for its moving piece on Bob Ames," Sports Illustrated columnist Pete McEntegart wrote in April. "The producers wisely decided to use Ames' widow, Yvonne, as the poignant piece's lone narrator."
Ames, who was from Roxborough High School, was the Director for Near East and South Asia of the Directorate of Operations for the CIA.
John Bresnan I B.A. '50) was honored by the government of Indonesia on Jan. 8. 2003. at a ceremony in Jakarta and decorated with the Distinguished Service Star, the highest award for a civilian tor contributions to education in Indonesia and to United States/Indonesian relations. He is only the third American to receive this honor in the SOyears since the country achieved its independ- ence. Above. Madame Megawati Sukarnoputri. President oj Indonesia, bestows the Distinguished Sen ice Star on Bresnan.
Philadelphia. Pa. Ronald Anthony Smith
(B.S.) of Chicago. 111., is employed at the Illinois Department of Employment Security.
1 973 Michael K. Keane.
Ph.D. (B.A.) of Woodland Park. Colo., has recenth
retired from the Air Force as a Lieutenant Colonel and had his first text book on partial differential equations pub- lished b> Prentice Hall. He currently works for AeroSpace Corp. as a Navigation. Orbital Mechanics, and (Caiman Filters expert on the Global Positioning System (GPS).
Si \ivier 2003 I
1 975 Edward J. Mesunas
(B.A.) of Lafayette Hill, Pa., is Director of Advertising and Public Relations for Penn Fishing Tackle Manufacturing Co.. and was recently re- appointed by the National Marine Fisheries Service to a second consecu- tive
three-year term on the Mid-Atlantic Fishery Management Council. He brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to the position, both as a lifelong avid angler and a fishing industry veteran with more than 27 years at Penn.
1 976 William J. Benz,
Esq. (B.A.) of Southampton, Pa., was honored by the Feasterville Business Association (F.B.A.) which named him "Man of the Year" for 2003. Bill was presented with the Man of the Year
plaque in ■ /
appreciation of his busi- ness and community leadership and his history of service to the community. He is a former Northampton Township Supervisor; a past president of the Feasterville Business Association; a Northampton Zoning Hearing Board Member; Chairman of the F.B.A. Blood Drive Committee for the American Red Cross; a Boy Scouts ol America Summer Camp Adult Advisor; La Salle College High School Alumni Board ol Directors Member; St. Cyril Parish Council Member; Capital Campaign Committee for Si. Cyril's; basketball, baseball and soccer coach; and provider of pro-bono services to non-profit and charitable organizations.
J. Mark McLoone (B.A. I ol F.dmond. Okla., has recently begun his new role as Chief Administrative Officer h>i I In.-
McGrail, '69, Gets the Picture
John McGrail, '69, had only one thing on his mind as he parachuted into thin air from Army aircraft: getting a good picture.
"I would take my camera with me on the jumps and as soon as my parachute was open and clear, I'd snap photos of the sky filled with green chutes," said McGrail, a former paratrooper platoon leader in the Army's 82nd Airborne Division. "The visual impact of a mass drop from a formation of aircraft was so fascinating to me."
An ROTC student throughout his four years at La Salle, McGrail was very interested in pursu- ing a career in the military after graduation. But when his two years of active duty were up, he decided to try his hand at professional photography instead.
"One thing I was constantly doing when I was in the service was taking pictures," he said. "Because I had an eye for image making, I thought I should give photography a try."
In 1976, McGrail graduated second in his class from the Brooks Institute of Photography in Santa Barbara, Calif., with a B.A. He and his wife Maureen immediately moved to New York City, where he worked as an assistant for a studio photographer who shot national product ads. Shortly thereafter, he broke into magazine photojournalism and shot assignments for Time, Life, Discover, Fortune, Business Week, and the Smithsonian.
One of his images, of the Brooklyn Bridge, was recently used in the Metropolitan Opera's pro- duction of "A View from the Bridge," based on the Arthur Miller play of the same title (see photograph above). It also appeared in Portland Opera and Lyric Opera productions.
Throughout his 27 years of experience, McGrail has specialized in aerial, historical, maritime/ nautical, and panoramic photography. His images are in the permanent collections and wayside exhibits of several national parks, including Yellowstone, Shenandoah, and Gettysburg, on wall- sized murals at Philadelphia's Independence Seaport Museum, and in two large format books on Philadelphia.
His proudest accomplishment is the work he has done to represent the city where he grew up. "I have an extensive file of historic Philadelphia images that I get constant calls for. It is a place that I certainly treasure, and I think I've done a pretty good job of representing it to the world," said McGrail, a Bucks County resident.
Children's Hospital at Oklahoma University Medical Center in Oklahoma City, Okla. He is also a Fellow of the American College of Healthcare Executives (ACHE) and was recently pre- sented with the ACHE's "Regent Award for the Most Innovative Program — 2002." Paul F. Zakulec (B.A., M.B.A. '87) of Bensalem, Pa- is the Risk Manager of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia.
1 977 Gary Robert
Sicilian (B.S.) was recently appointed C.E.O. of BDG Executive Search, Inc., a newly formed company affili- ated with Benefits Design Croup. Inc. Gary and his wife, Dianne. who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary in
June 2002. have two children.
1978 Lawrence White
(B.A.) of Philadelphia. Pa., is now Director of Actuarial Services for AmeriHealth Casualty Insurance Company and CompServices, Inc., sub- sidiaries of Independence Blue Cross. Larry is also a presen- ter at the annual Casualty Loss Reserve Seminar.
1 979 Dan Polsenberg,
Esq. (B.A.) was recently
elected a Fellow of the
American
Academy of
Appellate
Lawyers.
Academy
membership
is open only
lo those recognized as distin
guished appellate lawyers. Polsenberg is the only Nevadan ever so honored. Head of the special litigation unit at Beckley Singleton, Chtd., Dan has also served as president of the State Bar of Nevada and of the Clark County Bar Association. Donald Rongione (B.S.) of Mohnlon, Pa., is now President and C.E.O. of Bollman Hat Company. Bollman was founded in 1868 and has 1 .200 employees on three continents.
1 980 Dorothy A. Riihs
(B.S.) of Fort Washington. Pa., has been appointed Vice President for Ambulatory (out- patient) Care Services at Fox
28 I I. a Sai i t Magazini
Chase Cancer Center In her new role, she w ill oversee re- engineering efforts associ- ated with the implementa- tion of new. hospital-wide information systems. Over the next few years, she will work with the hospital's system implementa- tion teams to design and establish more efficient and effective processes to support Fox Chase Cancer Center's patients and staff members. She retains administrative responsibilitv for operations w ithin the Center's ambula- tory care, radiation oncology, diagnostic imaging and pathology departments. She joined Fox Chase as assistant controller 18 years ago after working as a certified public accountant in a large, interna- tional public accounting firm.
1981 Walter Kowal
(M.B.A.) of Fairfax Station, Va., recently completed an 8- month Brookings Institute Congressional Fellowship on Capitol Hill. He served as a Fellow and Legislative Assistant for Rep. Sue Myrick (R-N.C.) and was responsible for all Foreign Affairs. Defense. Veterans. Homeland Security and Environmental Issues.
1 982 Kenneth H. Rveskv
(M.B.A.) of East Northport. N.Y.. has published "From Pens to Pixels:Text-Media Issues in Promulgating. Archiving and Using Judicial Opinions" in the Journal of Appellate Practice and Process.
Nicholas J. Vaccarino (B.S., M.S. '89) of Philadelphia. Pa., has recently been promoted to the position of Director. Sales and Marketing at PGW.
1 983 Joseph F. Conners
(B.S.) of Erdenheim, Pa., has been promoted to Executive \ ice President of Beneficial Savings Bank. He will con- tinue to serve as Chief Financial Officer. Active in many non-profit organizations. Conners serves on the Board of La Salle Academy and the Board of Philadelphia Young Playwrights. He is also a
member of the Financial Managers Society and Financial Executives Int. Helene Nawrocki, (B.S.N., M.S.N. '89) was a keynote speaker at the Northwest Pennsylvania Cancer Survivors Conference in Titusville. Pa.. April 2002. David Schmotzer Sr. (B.A.) of Cherry Hill. N.J.. recently joined Main Line Health System as Director of Finance and Budget. Dave is married to Michelle Dobbins Schmotzer (B.S.).
1 984 Rosemarie Harter
(B.S.N.) is now living in West Palm Beach. Fla.
Rob Whitman (B.S.) was recently hired by Innovative Print and Media Group as Vice President of Sales and Marketing. The multi-service marketing communications company is based in Collegeville. Pa. Rob lives with his wife. Tina, and two children in Collegeville. He coaches soccer and baseball.
1985 Richard J. Heid, Ph.D. (B.A.,M.A. '94)
became a Licensed Psychologist in New Jersey and is in private practice in E. Windsor and Freehold. N.J. Donna Laino (B.S.N., M.S.N. '90) has been asked to be a contributing writer for on-line Champion Magazine. She is also a "Success Coach" and has become a junior coach with "LifeForce Coaching." Donna was a speaker at an educational conference (spon- sored by Philadelphia Federation of Teachers. Health and Welfare Fund) on Feb. 22. 2003.
1986 Gregg Melinson,
Esq. (B.A.) has been elected Chairman of the Board of the Pennsylvania Economy
League Eastern Di\ ision. a non-profit economic develop- ment and public policy organization He is a partner at the Philadelphia-based law firm of Drinker Biddle & Reath. LLP. The 38-year-old becomes the youngest Chair in the Economy League's 70- year history.
1987 Robert (Young
ChuliHyun. M.D. (B.A.) has recently taken a position as anesthesiologist at Fairfax Hospital in Falls Church. Va.
1988 Judith Cohen
(B.S.N.) has earned an M.S.N, in Administration from Florida Atlantic University. Blanche Rammer (B.S.N.) is living in the San Francisco Bay area.
Aaron J. Poller, R.N. (B.S.N.) of Winston-Salem. N.C.. is employed at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in the field of chronic mental illness/adult psychiatry
Eileen Warner Strulson, Esq. (B.S.N.) has joined the defense litigation law firm of Marshall. Dennehey. Warner. Coleman & Goaain in their
Nolte, 70, Fights against Terrorism
After completing a doctorate in British history in 1976, Bill Nolte, 70, said college teaching jobs were scarce, so he took a test to work for The National Security Agency (NSA), thinking he'd stay there a few years.
While he never found the right teaching job, he's now Deputy Assistant Director of Central Intelligence for Analysis at the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
"The United States government has more than a dozen foreign intelligence agencies, and my office's task is to coordinate the analytic programs of those agencies," said Nolte, who is on 'loan from the NSA to the CIA.'
"What we do is classified, but if you read the papers, you can get a feel for what we're doing, focusing on issues like terrorism, unstable coun- tries, and the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction," he says. "What's happening in the news is going to keep us busy for some time."
A history major at La Salle, Nolte said, "Teachers like John Rossi, '58, and John Lukacs made history entertaining as well as challenging."
He and his daughter, Christine, '96, were instrumental in starting the new La Salle alumni chapter in Washington, D.C. Nolte is Vice President for the chapter.
La Salle President Br. Michael J. McGinniss, F.S.C., Ph.D.. '70 (left) with Bill Nolte, '70, at a Washington, D.C. memorial senice for Robert Ames, '56, a Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) employee killed in 1983.
Simmer 2003
24
Bill McShain, '62, Part of In-Air World Record
Skydivers Over Sixty (SOS) set a world record over Lake Elsinore, Calif., on Sept. 14, 2002. Bill McShain (B.A. '62) was a member of that group. Twenty-eight skydivers age 60 and older jumped from two Twin Otter airplanes at 14,000 feet and flew together in the formation above, beating the previous record of 26. To set a U.S. Parachute Association record, all participants must take exact pre-planned positions and grips, and hold the formation for at least three sec- onds. Bill jumped a handful of times in his early 20s, but he re-entered the sport in 1989, and has now logged over 1,600 jumps. After a 33-year career in labor relations, mostly with General Electric, Bill retired and has embarked on a second career as an assistant professor of business at Cumberland University in Lebanon, Tenn.
Cherry Hill. N.J.. office as an associate. She will concentrate her entire practice in defend- ing medical malpractice litigation. She is licensed to practice in the state of New Jersey and before the United States Supreme Court and is a member of the Camden County Bar Association, where she serves as a Medico- Legal Liaison
1 989 Hedy Cohen, R.N.
(B.S.N. ), Vice President of the Institute for Sale Medication Practices, published two arti- cles: with Michelle Mandrack: (2002 1 "Application of the 80/20 rule in safeguarding the uses ol high aleil medial tions." Critical (arc Nursing Clinic of North America, and with Jeanne Peterson: (2002)
"Medical disclosure: Beyond the legal issues." Journal of Legal Nurse Consultants. Joseph Hays (B.S.) of Cherry Hill. N.J.. has been in the Financial Services Industry since graduation and was appointed Managing Director at ABN AMRO Asset Management in 2002. Pamela Kedziera. R.N., M.S.N., AOCN (B.S.N.) received the 2001 Oncology Nursing Society Excellence in Pain Management Award. Dr. Craig J. N. Paulo (B.A.) in October of 2002. was con- ferred with the Knighthood ol Magistral Grace, Sovereign Military Order of Malta, by his Most Eminenl Highness. Fra Andrew Bertie, the Prince and Grand Master, in the name of the Pope. I le "as
invested into the Order on Jan. 17. 2003. by His Eminence. Edward Cardinal Egan. the Archbishop of New York. Darrin Suder (B.S.) of Schwenksville, Pa., is cur- rently working as Sales Manager for Focal Communications in Norristown, Pa.
1 990 Barbara Pope. R.N., M.S.N., CCRN
(B.S.N.) was published in RN for her article. "When a Patient in Stepdown Goes Bad." Barbara was also the focus of an article in the Doylestown Ret ord for career success as a nurse and teacher.
1991 Sean T. Bryan, M.D., FAAFP (B.A.) of Albany, Ga.. has developed and serves as Director of the Primary Care Sports Medicine Fellowship at the Southwest Georgia Family Practice Residency Program.
John Gallagher, R.N. (B.S.N., M.S.N. '99) is now certified as an acute care clin- ical nurse specialist. Eugene J. Halus Jr. (B.A.) of Souderton. Pa., recently earned his doctorate in politi- cal science from the Catholic University of America. He examined changes in Euro- American ethnic neighborhoods in Philadelphia from 1950 to 1995, and used La Salle's Archives for part of his research. He also deliv- ered a paper on "Globalization and Ethnicity" at Catholic University's Council for Research in Values and Philosophy's International Conference. Theresa Rucci-Gambol (B.S.N.) was awarded an M.S.N, degree from Villanova University during the 2000- 2001 academic year. Linda Sterling-Degnan (B.S.N.) of Berwyn, Pa., is a Life Empowerment Coach and Holistic Health Facilitator in private practice at Healthbridge Wellness Center in Paoli. Pa.
1992 Andrea Sheplock Borton (B.S.) of Portage, Mich., has been promoted to Director of E-Marketing at Kellogg Sales Company. Rita A. Jablonski, R.N. (M.S.N.) received a John A. Hartford Geriatric Nursing Scholarship and is a doctoral student at the University of Virginia. Rita also received a predoctoral fellowship. Joseph A. Piccolo (M.B.A.) of Glenside, Pa., has been named Vice President for Health Services at Fox Chase Cancer
.A
30 I La Salli \1 v. vim
Center. He also retains his role as the Center's Chief Compliance and Privacy Officer. In his current posi- tion, he oversees Health Sen ices of Fox Chase Cancer Center, the Center's physician group practice. A member of the Medical Group Management Association and the Healthcare Financial Management Association. Joseph serves on the editorial hoard of the Journal o) the Association of Cancer Executives, where he also maintains a membership. He has authored several articles on compliance. HIPAA. and physician practice manage- ment and has lectured nationally on these topics. R. Ben Weber (B.A.) of Leesburg. Va.. has been named President of Master Media Group, Inc. (MMG) Since 1992. MMG has pro- vided top quality public relations and marketing mate- rial throughout the East Coast.
1993 Bernadette Hennegan-McDermott (B.S., M.B.A. "99) of Langhorne. Pa., was promoted to Director of Human Resources in April 2002 at HCI Direct. Carolyn Jacobson, R.N. (M.S.N.) was recently pub- lished in Nursing Spectrum for her article about PM Care.
1 994 John Canning
tB.S.) of Limerick. Pa., has been named a principal at Turner Investment Partners, an investment-management firm. He is currently Assistant Director of Mutual Fund Administration and Operations. He joined the firm in 2000.
1995 Dennis Forte (B.A.)
of Gloucester County. N.J..
has joined The Gelber
Organization
as the
National
Director of
Client
Development.
His responsibilities include
managing, client development, presenting alternative tax strategies, and coordinating tax seminars. He is a member of the Institute of Professionals in Taxation (IPT), and is certified by the Kellogg School of Management of Northwestern University in their Sales Force Performance Program. Paul Langan (B.A.) of Voorhees. N.J.. received an M.S.Ed, from the University of Pennsylvania in 2001. He is Associate Editor and Writer at Townsend Press. Jennifer McHugh-Barker, M.D. (B.A.) of Cherry Hill. N.J.. is a pediatrician in prac- tice at Cherry Hill Pediatric Group after completing her residency at Children's National Medical Center in Washington. D.C.
1996 Eliza Comodromos- Langan (B.A.) of Voorhees. N.J., received an M.A. in English from Rutgers University in 1999. Karin Gahwiler Kelly (B.S.) of Philadelphia. Pa., received an MBA. with a concentra- tion in Finance from St. Joseph's University in May 2002.
Elizabeth Jean Miller Schaller (B.S.N.) earned her M.S.N, from the College of Nursing. Villanova University in December 2001. AnnSchrage (B.S.) of Roslyn. Pa., has created a board game of U.S. Military Trivia called Minefield, which was available for sale starting in February.
1 997 Molly Lonergan
(B.S.) of East Boston. Mass., is a Special Education Teacher at Revere Public Schools. Cindy Nunan, R.N., CRNP (B.S.N., M.S.N. '00) took a position in California working with the Hoopa Indians at the K'ima:w Medical Center.
1 998 Renee A. Cooper, C.RA. (B.S.) of Philadelphia.
The Kemytsky family recently gathered to celebrate their parents 25th wedding annivei iary. Pit tured with Stehanie ami Bohdan "Dan" Kemytsky (B.S. '68) are children Stephen (front); (back, from left) Dorian, who has fust graduated from La Salle College High School: Anna (B.A. '03): and Andrew (B.A. '01). who is working toward his Ph.D. m biophysical chemistry at Columbia University. Dan is a Senior Scientific Information Specialist with Thomson-lSl in Philadelphia, and Stephanie is a fashion designer.
Pa., obtained an M.B.A. and Master's of Science in Taxation from Philadelphia University.
Erin Giordano (M.B.A.) won a Bronze Anvil in 1995 for an annual report she developed for Children's Seashore House, now part of The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.
1 999 Angela Dodds Conde (B.A.) of Pine Hill. N.J., is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in microbiology at Thomas Jefferson University. Jesse Cute (B.A.) of Philadelphia. Pa., has been promoted to Public Relations Manager at WB 1 7 TV. Matthew E. Keane (M.Ed.) has concluded a two-and-a- half-year tour in the U.S. Consulate General in Jerusalem. Matthew was assigned to a two-year tour at the U.S. Consulate General in Dubai effective March 2003. Mark Schugsta (B.A.) is an on-line event manager for EzEvent Web site. Constance H. Sumner (M.S.N.) of Philadelphia. Pa- is currently the new Community Outreach Program at Fox Chase Cancer Center and also a new Board Member of the Philadelphia Black Women's Health Project.
2000 RitaSaponara
Fernandes (B.S.N.) passed and was ranked number one on the School District of Philadelphia School Nurse examination.
Jason V. Hill (B.S., M.B.A. '03) of Flourtown. Pa- received an M.B.A. in Finance from La Salle Universit) at the May 2003 ceremony. Kimberly Kessler, R.N. (B.S.N.) was well received as a speaker at the Ferko Playground preschool. A num- ber of letters were received thanking the La Salle Neighborhood Nursing Center for Kimberly 's warm and car- ing manner while educating the children about safety and health.
Tracy Lee Mann (B.A.) has received an M.A. in Urban Affairs and Public Policy at the University of Delaware. Arjun Mody (B.A.) graduated from Arizona State Universit) College of Law with a J.D. degree this past December and will begin an L.L.M. Program on Law and Government at American Universit) Washington College of Lau this summer.
Henry F. Rzemieniewski (B.A.) is the Assistant Operations Manager at New
Summer 2003 I 31
Jersey Sports and Exposition Center (Giants Stadiuml. Alexander John Siomko, R.N..CRNP I M.S.N.) pub- lished an article about the transformation from R.N. to nurse practitioner in the Greater Philadelphia edition of Advance far Nurses.
2001 Erin M. Finn
(MA. I of Philadelphia. Pa., has been named Dean of Enrollment Management for Harcum College. She will be responsible for overseeing admission to the array of career preparation programs available at the college. She comes to Harcum College from the Orleans Technical Institute in Philadelphia where, since 1997. she has held a number of admissions and management positions. Most recently she served as School Director there. While serving as Director of Admissions at Orleans, enroll- ment increased in one year by nearly 20 percent. Janice Gross, R.N. (M.S.NJM.B.A.) is working at Chestnut Hill Hospital. She is the Director of Critical Care and Interventional Cardiology. Elsie Hartigan. R.N. (B.S.N.) completed her \l S.N degree at the University of Pennsylvania.
Steve Waltrich (M.B.A.) of Hatboro. Pa., has been named a principal at Turner Investment Partners, an invest- ment-management firm. He is currently Operations Manager. Institutional Accounts. He joined the firm in 1 999. Sherri White. R.N. (B.S.N.) spent time in Mozambique, Africa, caring for sick orphans. Sherri was at a chil- dren's center and worked with wound clinics, malaria testing, scabies treatments, and other challenges. While staled in an e-mailed message. "I just thank God for opening my eves to the need there." Sherri is employed bj the Children's Hospital ol Philadelphia.
Nancy Haig (B.A. '99) and John W'isniewski (B.S. '99) were married on Oct. 19. 20i>2. in Chestnut Hill, Pa. The couple honeymooned in Hawaii on a two-week cruise ending with a stop in Disneyland. Calif. Nancv is currently a seventh grade special education teacher in the New Hope-Solebury School District, and she recently completed her Master's degree as a reading specialist from St. Joseph \ L 'niversity. John is currently working lor Freed Maxick ABL Sen'ices as a senior auditor. The couple resides in Bensalem. Pa. Many Ixi Salle alums were present at their wedding. I Back row. from left) Francis McGrath iB.S. '82 1, Cheryl Haig (B.A. '02), Dana Guerrina (B.A. '05). Kelly (Martin) Stefanik iB.S. '00), Dennis Harris (B.A. '99), Laura McDonald (former staff-La Salle's University Ministry <i Service), Nancy Haig. John Wisniewski, Sharon Badolato (B.A. '99), Ed Chiosso (B.S. '98), Mike Tomolonis (B.A. '99). Mike Creedon (B.A. '98). and Trey Ulrich (B.S. '99, M.B.A. '02). ( kneeling, from left) Laurie (Citino) Wisniewski (B.A. '90). Charlotte O'Brien (B.A. '99), Quiana Smith (B.S. '99). Erick Hyde (B.A. '02). and Mark Manzo (B.A. '98). (Sitting, from left) Meaghan Cruz (B.A. '01) and Nick Marmarou tli.A. '01 1
2002 Peter Laub (B.A.) is
starting a newspaper in Falls Church. Va. He is in the D.C. Metro region working on expanding a local paper into the Washington Post's most viable competitor. Grant Lodes (B.A.) is work- ing for NBC in Charlottesville. N.C. Jamie Long (B.A.) moved to Pennsylvania from Baltimore. Md.. in the beginning of the year as the first Youth Minister at the Church of Saint Monica. Bervvyn. Pa. Kate Loughcrv (B.S.) received a prestigious scholar- ship from the American Dietetic^ \ssociation for her internship
Sandra Scrofani, R.N.. CPHO (M.S.N./M.B.A.I was appointed Administrative Director of Nursing at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point, N.J. She was accepted as a member ol the American
College ol Healthcare I xecutives and received a
scholarship from Thela Sigma Tau.
Births
1 987 A son. Jared Charles, to Lisa Witims-Squires and Jonathan Squires. D.O. (B.A.)
1 989 A daughter. Alessandra Rose, to Ty Bennion and Andrea Bonaciorsi (B.S.); a son. David Paul Jr.. to Susanne and David P. Horrell (B.A.)
1991 A son. John William, to John Andrews and Kristen (Keari Andrews (B.A.)
1992 \ daughter, Lauren Marie, to Colleen and Garry Bil\ (B.A.); a son. Carter James, to Shawn and Andrea (Sheplock) Burton (B.S.); a son. Gav in Christopher, to Kristen .uw\ Drew Hohen (B.A.I: a daughter. Sarah
I lizabeth, to Thomas
McDermott (B.S.) and Bernadette Hennegan- McDermott (B.S. '93, M.B.A. '99l: a son. Mason Barrett, to Christian Wood (B.S.) and Laura (Teho) Wood (B.A. '93)
1 993 A daughter. Grace Kathleen, to John and Kathleen (McCann) Del Pizzo (B.A.): a son. Austin Cole, to Jeff and Dawn (Jaffee)Geller(B.A.)
1 994 A son. George, to George Fassnacht (B.A.i and Jennett (Feldmayer) Fassnacht (B.A.)
1 995 A daughter. Samantha. to Jeffrey and Christine (Colosimo) I.inso (B.A.. M.A. Oil
1 999 A daughter. Grace Riley, to Bob and Kerrie (Payne) Killea (B.A.)
32 I La Salu \l vgazine
Marriages
1979 Marjorie Lynn
(Fougera> i Mandia iB.S.i to Bud Childs.
1995 Jennifer McHugh- Barker. M.D. (B.A.I to Bruce Barker: Paul Langan I B.A.I to Eliza Comodromos- Langan (B.A. '96)
1 996 Karin Gahwiler (B.S.I to Thomas C. Kelly.
1997 Mollj Lonergan (B.S.I to Michael Bvrne.
1948
1444 1951
1953 1954 1955 1956
1958 |
|
1 999 Angela Dodds |
1959 |
( B.A. 1 to John Conde. |
1960 |
2000 Jaclyn Bernard |
1962 |
l B.A.l to Amhon\ Carugno. |
1963 |
In Memoriam |
1964 |
Alumni |
1966 |
1939 John M. Spann |
1968 |
1940 Nicholas F. Pensiero |
|
1941 Joseph M. Walsh |
1969 |
1942 Joseph P. Mohr Sr. |
1970 |
Thomas E Murray, DO
Robert B. O'Connor
John P. Lee George F. Quinn James T. Sullivan Jr.
John P. Janowski Robert F. Stout
John G. Carnila Dominic Mandia
Kenneth E. Herrman Lawrence J. Yearly
Thomas J. L\nch Norbert W. Weiii Sr.
Paul Freemer
William J. Whelan
Robert John Lennox
James F. Mallin
Joseph M. Quinn
Peter J. Kiernan Joseph J. Sikora
Patrick W. McKenna
George R. Stankovis Leonard R. Chominski
Thomas C. Faris
Dave Haberbusch
I From left) Orest Mykh\ l\ uk, "03. Mario Mykhylyuk (S months old), and Olga Mykhylyuk, '03. at graduation. Mom and Dad earned Master's degrees in Central and Eastern European Studies. Marko 's cap and gown were made by his grandmother.
1972 Michael M. Bender Lawrence L. Goldner
1973 Stephen Gap, Famine John E. KiliiA
1975 Daniel G. Flicker
1977 Edward W. Graham Donald F. Thackra\
1979 James A. Murphv
1984 Joseph R. Guerrini i\l B.A '85)
1989 Raymond J. de Groot
1991 Richard Zinsmeister
1996 Caterina (Cathy)
Cilluffo-DeLaurentis
We Want to Hear About You!
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Summer 2003 I 33
Did You
Know...
• La Salle's international students come from 33 different countries:
Angola |
Ecuador |
Poland |
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Argentina |
France |
Romania |
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Bahamas |
Germany |
Russia |
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Bosnia |
Great Britain |
Spain |
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Bulgaria |
India Ireland |
Taiwan |
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Cambodia |
Trinidad and Tobago |
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Cameroon |
Ivory Coast |
Turkey |
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Canada |
Japan Korea |
Ukraine |
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China |
Yugoslavia |
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Colombia |
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The Netherlands |
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Dominican |
Republic |
Nigeria |
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El Salvado: |
Philippines |
• Austria. Germany. Hungary, Ireland. Italy. Poland. Spain. Switzerland, and the Czech Republic are just a few of the destinations students can explore through La Salle"s Travel Study and Study Abroad programs.
La Salle University's chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, the international business honors society, was recognized as one of the top five chapters among 389 AACSB International (The Association to Advance Collegiate^ Schools of Business) accredited collegiate chapters for the third year in a row. AACSB Internationaraccredited institutions bestow more than 50 percent of the business degrees granted annually in the U.S.
SUffiHI^
La Salle Magazine La Salle University Philadelphia, PA 19141
FALL 2003
MAGA/l
2002-2003 Honor Roll of Donors and President's Report
Please celebrate with La Salle University!
The 1 2 th Annual Charter Dinner
La Salle University
Leadership Award to be presented to
Leon Ellerson
Class of 1956
President of
Keystone Computer Associates
Dinner, Reception and Dancing
HalJ past six in the evening Saturday, the 20th day of March 2004
Normandy Farm Blue Bell, Pennsylvania Invitations to follow in January 2004
For more information, please contact Felicia Gordon Riehman: gordon@lasalle.edu or 21s.951.1880.
The Charter Dinner celebrates the founding of La Salle College on March 20, 1863 and pays tribute to the generations of Christian Brothers, laypersons, and clergy whose dedication has made La Salle University the prominent institution that it is today.
Since its founding. La Salle has played a leadership role in Philadelphia as an educational institution and as a responsible corporate citizen. It is. therefore, quite fitting that the University recognize those individuals who nave displayed outstanding leadership in the corporate, civic, governmental, or religious communities that shape the quality of life in this region By joining the Charter Dinner with the presentation of the 12th La Salle University Leadership Award we have an opportunity to celebrate La Salle's history and to honor one of those individuals whose contributions have made a critical difference to our community.
eeeo/vz*
m/'~)
FALL 2003
gicning
Michael J McGinniss, I S I President
R. Brian Elderton
\ h , President for ( niverstt) Advant ement
Rosemary Davis Assistant vice President/or Advancement Services
Joseph W. Donovan Assistant \ice President for Marketing and Communications
James Gulick
Assistant Vice President for Alumni Relations
Theresa K. Travis
Assistant Vice President for Development
Edward A. Turzanski
Assistant Vice President for Government and
Community Relations
Patrick J. Feeley
Dim tot oj Corporate and Foundation Relations
Fred J. Foley Jr.
Dim tor of Grants, Research ami Support
Charles E. Gresh. F.S.C.
Felicia H. Gordon-Riehman
Joseph Calabro
Joseph Buck
Directors of Major Gifts
Gwen Golish
Director of Prospect Development
Beth Lochner
Director of Annual Fund
Maureen Piche
Director of University Publications
Editor. La Salle Magazine
Caitlin Murray
Assistant Director of University- Publications
Assistant Editor, La Salle Magazine
Kelly and Massa Photography Michael Branscom Jim Roese John McGrail Contributing Photographers
Volume 47. No. 3
La Salle Magazine (USPS 299-940) is published quarterly for the University's alumni, students. faculty, and friends by the Office of University Communications. Address correspondence to the Editor. La Saile Magazine. Benilde Hall, 1900 W. Oiney Ave.. La Salle University. Philadelphia. PA 19141-1199 Changes of address should be sent at least 30 days prior to publication of issue with which it is to take effect to the University Advancement Office, La Salle University. 1900 W. Olney Avenue. Philadelphia. PA 19141-1199. The Honor Roll of Donors and President's Report is the Fall 2002 issue of La Salle Magazine.
Periodicals postage paid at Philadelphia, Pa. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to office listed above.
MAGAZINE
Contents
President's Report 2
Honor Roll of Donors 3
Private Sources 3
Corporations 3
Charter Club 4
Foundations and Trusts 5
Government Sources 5
Alumni 6
Gifts in Kind 7
Reunion 2003 8
De La Salle Society 10
Bequests 11
Legacy Society 12
Scholarships 16
The Christian Brothers 17
Memorial Gifts 22
In Honor Of 23
Athletics Partners and Sponsors 27
Parents, Faculty, Staff, and Friends 29
Special Sections
Faces of Giving 20
In Memory of Dear Friends 32
Alumni Notes 34
Letter from the President
Though this report can highlight only a few of the many successes made possible by your investments in La Salle, please be assured that all of us on campus see and appreciate the very positive impact of your loyal support every day.
Dear Friends of La Salle:
On behalf of the University, and especially our students. I want to offer my heartfelt thanks to our benefactors. The generosity of the thousands of La Salle's supporters, recognized in this report, certainly unites all of you with our critical mission of preparing students for personal growth, professional advancement, and service to society.
As we celebrate La Salle's 140th anniversary year, the University community feels a special sense of gratitude for your ongoing support and trust. We are especially thankful that, despite a tough economy, unrestricted contributions to the Annual Fund were strong and surpassed the prior year's mark.
Though this report can highlight only a few of the many successes made possible by your investments in La Salle, please be assured that all of us on campus see and appreciate the very positive impact of your loyal support every day.
With your help. La Salle continues to commit significant resources to develop innovative academic programs that prepare students for the challenges of contemporary society. At Commencement in May. 1 had the great pleasure of awarding bachelor's degrees to the first graduates of one such program. Integrated Science, Business, and Technology (1SBT). Along with Digital Arts and Speech-Language- Hearing Science. ISBT is a good example of recent program development success at La Salle, all attracting solid enrollment from students with strong credentials. During the year, we also expanded opportunities for international study, with programs in Galway and Rome for our undergraduates. These innovations build on the already strong foundation of academic excellence at La Salle — just one example of which is our well- respected Communication Department, which celebrates its 25th anniversary this year.
At the same time, we continue the Lasallian commitment to excellent teaching and true concern for students, both in and out of the classroom. This is in keeping with the over 300-year-old tradition of the Christian Brothers, to which the University remains proudly faithful. Our commitment to students is reflected in La Salle's stellar freshman- to-sophomore retention rate of 87 percent, well above the 72 percent national average.
The reputation of our academic programs and the values handed down to us by St. John Baptist de La Salle are clearly reflected in our strong application and enrollment trends. For the fifth straight year, freshman applications have set a record, exceeding 4.500. Our average SAT score is up by 19 points, and is the highest in La Salle's history. Full-time enrollment has reached 5.937. the highest since 1991.
As we strive to extend these accomplishments. La Salle will benefit from a new. five-year Strategic Plan, developed by the University community and endorsed this past spring by the Board of Trustees.
So. as we celebrate La Salle's 140th anniversary, we have much for which to be thankful, including great prospects for the future. But La Salle cannot realize its full potential as a resource for our students and society w ithout increased involvement and support from loyal friends, especially our alumni.
I look forward to working with you and many new supporters to help the University fulfill its mission.
Many thanks, again, for your generosity to La Salle.
Sincerely,
AaSG. "KJouJL
Michael J. McGinniss, F.S.C.. '70 President. La Salle University
I Honor Roll of Donors 2002 - Z003
Honor Roll 2002 - 2003
Gifts and grants reported in this section of the President's Report reflect donations received by the University with postmark dates between June 1. 2002. and May 31, 2003. (If your gift was postmarked in June 2003. please be assured that your gift will be listed in the 2004 President's Report.)
Contributions are reported in accordance with CASE (Council for Advancement and Support of Education I standards. Income during Fiscal Year '03 may include any of the following: gifts of cash; gifts of stock: matching gifts: grants: bequests: planned gifts: gifts-in-kind: real estate: and gifts of paid-up life insurance. We also report government grants for which the University has applied and been funded.
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the donor list. If a name has been misspelled or omitted, or if a gift has been reported incorrectly, we appreciate your assistance in reporting it to the Office for University Advancement at 215.951.1540.
Private Sources
Individuals
(Includes both unrestricted and restricted gifts and bequests. See Honor Roll on pages 1 2 through 35 for complete listing of contributors. I
Total Gifts: $2,339,606
Corporations
(Includes gifts from corporations, corporate foundations, and matching rifts.)
Total Gifts: $ 51<tr523
Charter Club ($25,000 and above)
Gannett Foundation. Inc.
JJ. White. Inc.
Johnson &. Johnson FamiK
of Companies Philadelphia Coca Cola
Bottling Company Rohm and Haas Company Sal lie Mae SallieMae Fund of the
Community Foundation
of the National Capital
Region Verizon Foundation Wachovia Foundation
University Club ($10,000- $2^,999)
Andersen Foundation Elliott-Lewis Corporation Independence Blue Cros-. KPMG Foundation Reilly Foam Corporation
Dr. Joseph FlubacherClub ($5,000 -$9,999)
Barnes & Noble College
Bookstores. Inc. Beneficial Savings Bank CLBW Associates Crown Holdings, Inc. Greater Philadelphia
Chamber of Commerce H2L2 Architects Planners Merck Company Foundation Montgomery McCracken
Walker & Rhoads. LLP Sovereign Bank Stradle} Ronon Ste\ens&
Young. LLP Thomson Financial Vincent Giordano
Corporation
San Miguel Club ($2,500 -$<t,999)
3M Compam
Aecenture Foundation. Inc.
American Express
Foundation Blank Rome. LLP Bn>tol M\ers Squibb
Foundation. Inc. CIGNA Foundation Delaware Investments Deloitte & Touche, LLP Emst & Young Foundation Ford Motor Company Fund
GE Fund
GlaxoSmith Kline Foundation
Health Point DPT
Laboratories. LTD IKON Office Solutions
Foundation. Inc J.W.T. Stores, Fjic Klehr Harrison Harvey
Branzburg & Ellers. LLP Philadelphia Suburban
Corporation Pricew alerhouseCoopers
Foundation Shell Oil Company
Foundation Sherwin Williams Foundation United Refrigeration. Inc. Vanguard Group Foundation W W. Grainger. Inc. Wes Horizons
Chairman's Club
($1,000- $2, W9)
AETNA Foundation Alexander and Associates, Inc. Allfirsi Foundation. Inc Anexinet Corporation AT&T Foundation AXA Foundation Barclay Brand Corporation Beacon Commercial Real
Estate BP Foundation. Inc. Chestnut Hill Dental Group Chevron USA, Inc. Commerce Bank Drucker & Scaccetti, PC EMCOR
Enterprise Rent-A-Car EmM & Young. LLP EXX( iNMobile Foundation Fiduciary Trust Company
International Gaitforce Communications GMAC Mortgage
Corporation Guidanl Foundation. Inc.
Individuals |
|
Alumni: |
$1,484,920 |
Trustees: |
406,939 |
Bequests: |
177,768 |
Friends: |
104,994 |
Faculty/Staff: |
65,205 |
Parents: |
53,213 |
Christian Brothers: |
52,300 |
Students: |
10,417 |
Alumni Spouses: |
3,850 |
S 2,359,606 |
Uses of Gifts and Grants
Unrestricted 24%
*
s
I
-
Restricted 76%
Total: $8,456,992
Honor Roll of Donors 2002 -2003 3
Charter Club
($25,000 and Above)
La Salle gratefully recognizes individuals who contributed 525,000 or more to the University during FY '02-'O3.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph R. Buckley, '69
Ms. Kathleen M.Burns, '75
Mr. Thomas Curley, '70
Janet and Charles L Daley, '57
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Devlin, '64
Mr. Leon Ellerson, '56
Joan (Mancini, 74} and Thomas J. Fitzpatrick Jr., 72
Barbara H. and Robert E. Hanrahan, 75
Mr. Elmer F. Hansen Jr., '58
Mr. Elmer F.Hansen III, '90
Estate of Francis W. Judge, '50
Kathleen (Gordon, 77} and James J. Lynch, 71
Ai and Mrs. William J. McCormick Jr., '58
to John L McHale,'49 Estate of John J. McNally, C.P.A., '64 Mr. David! Poiesz,'80 Mr. Carmen V. Romeo, '65
Hi Temp Specialty
Metals. Inc. Johnson Kendall &
Johnson. Inc. Kleinbard Bell &
Breaker, LLP KPMG. LLP Marino Building
Contractors, Inc. McHugh Associates, Inc. Merrill Lynch & Compan)
Foundation. Inc. Morgan Stanley Morgan Stanley Foundation Nissan North America. Inc OneBeacon Charitable Trust < Irthopaedic Surgery &
Rehabilitation
Associates. PC Paul L. Newman.
Newman's Own Pepper Hamilton. LLP Philadelphia Eagles Philadelphia Stock Ex( hange PNC Bank
Prudential Foundation RBC Dain Rauscher
Foundation Rittenhouse Trust Compan) Safeguard Scientifics, Inc. Schnader Harrison Si
Leu is. I LP
SEI Investments Siemens Corporation Sony Electronics, Inc. Sprint Foundation State Farm Companies
Foundation Swift Mailing Sen ices. Inc Sycamore Group Iasi\ Baking Compan) The ACE INA Foundation The J. P. Morgan Chase
Foundation The Options Clearing
Corporation Universal Health Services Weyerhaeuser Compan)
Foundation Zook, Dinon lV Roman. PA
Founder's (lub ($500 -$999)
\( H. I ime Warner Foundation, Inc
\R \M \KK Corporation ATOF1N \ ( hemicals, Inc.
Foundation Baj Crane Service of LI. Inc. Blum Capital Partners, LP BusinessWeek i alifornia Steel Pressure
Pipe Company
Carabello and Mansell
Dental Associates CDC Food Brokerage
Company Collaborative Design. Inc Dell Computer Corporation Exelon Corporation FirstEnerg) Frank's Family Deli General Reinsurance
Corporation H & R Block Foundation H. B. Frazer Company Harmelin & Associates. Inc. Hartford Insurance Group Horizon Blue Cross & Blue
Shield NJ IMS Health James J. Anderson
Construction
Company, Inc. John Nuveen &
Compan \. Inc. Kaplan. Inc. Kemper Group Lucent Technologies
Foundation McNamara Trading
Company Nason and Cullen. Inc. Nationwide Foundation Oak Value Capital
Management. Inc. Padova & List Pfizer. Inc. PFPC. Inc.
PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP Ripple Effects Interactive Roberts and Company, PC Saint Gobain Corporation
Foundation Sullivan & Sullivan Supplee Insurance
Group. Inc. Texaco Foundation Tierney Communications Truskey. Inc. Unilever United States
Foundation. Inc. Union League of
Philadelphia
Uqo Donini Club ($250 -$W9)
ABN AMRO North
America, Inc. Air Products Foundation Altria Group. Inc. American Home Products
( lorporation CYRO Industries Eaton Charitable Fund Georgia-Pacific Corporation Guardian Life Insurance
Company ol America Highmark Blue Cross Blue
Shield Hone) well Foundation International Paper Compan)
Foundation
Lockheed Martin
( lorporation Foundation
Mark Adjustment Sen ice Motorola Foundation New York Times Compan)
Foundation, Inc. Northern Telecom. Inc. Pharmacia & L;pjohn
Foundation Praxair. Inc.
Procter & Gamble Fund Rust-Oleum Corporation Sungard Systems
International. Inc. Sweeney McCormick &
Sons, Inc • Tapemark Compan) The S warm more Group W WW Inc. Wyeth
Anniversary (lub ($125 -$2M)
Adecco
AllState Foundation AON Foundation Bank One. NA CNA Foundation Congoleum Corporation ConocoPhillips Petroleum
Foundation. Inc Coming, Inc. Foundation Dow Jones & Company. Inc. First Consulting Group Fleet Financial Group FMC Foundation Gillette Company The Glenmede Trust
Company Healthquest The Home Depot Knight Ridden Inc. L'Oreal USA. Inc. Marsh &. McLennan
Companies, Inc. NCR Foundation Northrop Grumman Litton
Foundation Provident Mutual Life
Insurance Compan) Rauheon Compan) Science Applications
International Corporation Tenet Healthcare Foundation lowers Perrin United States Steel
Foundation. Inc. United Wa) of the Capital
Area. Inc. UPS Foundation. Inc. Washington Group
Foundation, Inc. Whirlpool Foundation
Donors (Up to $121)
\- 1 ommodation Molten, Inc, Acme/Albertson's \dvanta Foundation
Allstate Insurance
( Companies American International
Group, Inc.
Arnica Companies
Foundation Aventis Pharmaceuticals BankAmerica Foundation Barbacane. Thornton & Co. Bell South Corporation Boeing Compan> Boise Cascade Corporation C. R. Bard Foundation. Inc. Carpenter Technology
Corporation Foundation Charles Schwab Corporation
Foundation Communication Solutions
Group Communit) Interactions. Inc. Community Uoan Fund of
Southwestern
Pennsylvania Constellation Energy
Group, Inc. Contemporary Staffing
Solutions CSX Corporation Dempsey's Auto Parts. Inc. Dole Food Company, Inc. EBSCO Industries. Inc. Ecolab Foundation Fannie Mae Foundation Federal Bureau of
Investigation FirstEnergy Foundation First Investors Corporation General Electric Greco Food Products. Inc. Greta's Bakery Harleysville Insurance
Companies Instant Courier ITT Industries. Inc. Kelly's Sports. Ltd. Lor Mar Mechnical
Sen ices. Inc. The May Department Stores
Compan) Foundation MBNA Corporation Melrose Enterprises Limited Metropolitan Career Center Nephrology Associates. P. A. Pediatric Associates Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Compan) Pennsylvania Power St Light
Company Philadelphia Insurance Co. Philadelphia's WB 17 PMA Charitable Foundation PQ Corporation Printer Source Progressive Insurance Public Service Electric &
Gas Compan) QSC Restaurants. Inc. Remax Affiliates \l RohMax USA, Inc Royal Insurance
Foundation. Inc
Searchpro, Inc. Son\ Pictures Entertainment SPS Foundation SunTrust Mid Atlantic
Foundation Superioi IVoph) T Roue Price Associates
Foundation, Inc
h Honor Roll of Donors ZOOZ - Z003
Walt Disnej Company
Foundation \\ ilmington Finance Xerox Foundation
Foundations and Trusts
Total Gifts: $709,129
Charter Club ($25,000 and above)
Otto Haas Charitable
Trust No : Hansen Charitable
Foundation Independence Foundation James S. Kemper Foundation Charlotte \Y New combe
Foundation Leo Niessen Jr., Charitable
Foundation PTS Foundation Joseph Schmitz Jr. Trust William Penn Foundation W.W. Smith Charitable Trust
University Club ($10,000 - tt*t,999)
Samuel S. Fels Fund Franklin Health Trust Christian R. & Man I
LJndback Foundation Samuel P. Mandell
Foundation Phoenixville Community
Health Foundation
Dr. Joseph Flubacher Club
($5,000- $9,999)
Paul E. Kelly Foundation National Endowment for
Financial Education Winchester Foundation
San Miguel Club ($2,500 -$<tr999)
Anonymous
G. Fred and Sylvia DiBona
Family Foundation Joseph and Sally Handleman
Charitable Foundation
Trust Spencer Educational
Foundation. Inc.
Chairman's (lub ($1,000 -$2,W9)
Anonymous
George J. Bucs Scholarship Fund
Holland & knight Charitable
Foundation. Inc. Philadelphia Foundation C W and Marjorie J.
Schrenk kuniK
Foundation
Founder's (lub ($500 -$999)
Community Foundation tor
Southeastern Michigan Council) Foundation
Uqo Donini (lub ($250 -$'.99)
Pew Charitable Trusts
Donors (Up to MM
Arthur J. Gallagher Foundation
Other
Total Gifts: $116,216
Charter (lub ($25,000 and above)
American Association of Colleges of Nursing/John A. Hartford Foundation
Delaware Investments TAP 529 Fund
University (lub ($10,000 -$2^999)
The Freedom Forum
La Salle University Alumni
Association National Alliance For
Nonprofit Management Philadelphia Frostbite
Regatta
Dr. Joseph Flubacher (lub ($5,000 -$9,999)
Philadelphia General Hospital
San Miguel (lub *2,500 - **.,999)
AFSCME International Association of Independent
Colleges and Universities Sigma Phi Lambda
Fratermn Philadelphia University
Chairman's Club ($1,000 -$2,^9)
La Salle College High
School sum. i Theta Tau
International
Founder's (lub (»00-$999)
Saint Joseph's University Students' Government Association of La Salle
Uqo Donini (lub ($250-$<t99)
Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity La Salle University Explorer
Ambassador Program Resident Student Association
of La Salle Saint Vincent DePaul
Society
Donors
(Up to mm
Church of the Immaculate
Conception City Year Philadelphia Drew Universin The Hahn Gallery Holy Trinity Fathers House of Prayer Deliverance
Church of All Nations La Salle Colleagues in
Foreign Languages and
Literature Our Lady of Consolation
Church Philadelphia Boys' Choir Saint Basil Academy Saint Hubert's Catholic High
School For Girls Saint Stephen Church Sisters of Charity Northern
Province Sisters of Saint Joseph
Government
(Includes identification of programs funded)
Total Gifts: Federal Government
National Science Foundation
—Local Systemic Change: Greater Philadelphia Secondary Mathematics Project
--Computer Science. Engineering and Mathematics Scholarships
Course, Curriculum and Laboratory Improvement
-Strath Haven Research
Project —Sports Science Department of Health and
Human Services -Advanced Education
Nursing Advanced Education
Nursing Trameeship —Scholarships for
Disadvantaged Students -Nurse Anesthetist
Traineeship --Nursing Special Projects
(Men's Health) Department of Education --Office of Educational
Research and
Improvement (Temple
University Center for
Research in Human
Development and
Education) -GEAR-UP (School District
of Philadelphia, Temple
University) -Child Care Access Means
Parents in School Housing and Urban
Development --Resident Opportunity
Support Services
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Department of Education
—Link to Learn
-Act 101
-Act M3(YMCAof
Philadelphia and Vicinity. ) --Higher Education
Institutional Equipment
Grant -Section 231 (YMCAof
Philadelphia and Vicinity) Department of Health -Tobacco Settlement --Abstinence Education and
Related Services (Central
Susquehanna Intermediate
Unit) Department of Public
Welfare Insurance Department Department of Community
and Economic
Development
Local Government
City of Philadelphia
—Nurse Family Partnership
--Health Intervention
-Immunization
School District of
Philadelphia (Title 7, COAST Program)
Other Government Sources
Children's Aid Societj
(GLOSSC) Southeast Pennsylvania
AH EC
2002-03 Income Summary |
|
Individuals: |
$ 2,359,606 |
Corporations d Matching Gifts:* |
5K.553 |
Foundations & Trusts: |
J 709,129 |
Other |
$ 116,216 |
Government |
5W.89 |
Total Gifts forfY'02-'0J |
$8,1.56,992 |
i
s
V
Honor Roll of Donors 2002 -2003 5
Honor Roll of Individual Donors
Alumni
2003
Anniversary Club
($125 - $249)
Mr Patrick J Feele)
Mr Brum I McNichol Ms Julie E. Mertzman
Donors CI p to $124)
Ms. Gabrielle C- Amenio
Ms M( tissa L. Andersch
Ms. Regina L. Anton
Ms. Lorianne Aquilino
Mr. Joe! T. Armato
Mr. Ryan S. Arnold
Mr. James M. Aros Jr.
M- I olleen P Baillie
Ms. Erica J Baker
Ms. January M. Baker
Mr Andrew L. Ballinger
Ms Amy A Baran
Ms Terra S. Barley
Ms Colleen E. Bauer
Ms. Shannon M Bauer
M i asej L Bedder
Mr Raymond A. Bonnette III
Ms Donna M. Bowes
Ms Michele Bowman
Mr Kevin P Brady
Ms Cuna M Brennan
Mr Ryan J. Brodt
Ms Maureen T. Brooks
Ms. Pamela L Brown
Ms Seanna L Bruno
Mr. John L. Bruzzi
Mr. Timothy G. Cabata
Mr Nelson F. Candelari
Ms. Julie A Cappiella
Ms Maria D Cancelliere
Mr Victor C Carreno
M I arissa E Carrera
Mr. Jesus R. Casillas
Mi Christopher A. Casimiro
M l.ir.i G. Castellucci
Mr Charles J. Charlesworth Jr.
Ms Ann M Christian
Ms. Helen V Cho
Ms Marie L. Cislo
Mr Patrick M Cleary
Ms. Candice D. Cleere
Ms Christine M. Coates
Mr. Louis J. Cocomello
Ms.Pairicia E Coonelly
Mi Warn I opoferr
Mr. Bnan Corcoran
Mr. Andrew C. Costello
Ms Clare Cunningham
Mi Michael L. Dabrowski
Ms. Colleen M I.Vr. in Mr. Timothy A. Defant Mi Michael Dellavetla Ms Chnssic DcPasqualc Mr Matthew C. DeVirgiliis Mi Nicholas P DiCarlo Ms Nicole DiGiulio Mi Karl Dinz
ifei B. DiRenzo Ms MirellaDiSl Mi Shawn D Di' Ms Tracie I) Dow
i, 1 1 i loyka Mr. Thomas J Driscoll Ms Zacharj Elinich Ms Maria I Esposito Mr Mark \ I sposito
Mi Brian Evcolini Mr Joshua R. Fantini \K Colleen Farranl Mr Wallace P Faulkner Mr Christopher H Feldman Ms Am) M Felton Mr Ryan T Fernald Ms Lisa M Ferraina
MS [liana Figliuolo Ms Julia Fisichella Miss Katie Fit/gerald Ms Lisa M. Fiite Ms Raequel A Forbes Ms Eileen C Ford Ms. Margarelann Foster Ms Victoria A. Fran/ Ms Angela D I rates Mr. Todd R. Fungard Ms Elizabeth M Galball) Ms Christa M. Gardner Mr. Chris Garnly Ms. Dana L Garuffe Ms, Jennifer L. Gavin Mr. James R. Gilbart) Ms Anita Godshall Ms Jamie L Gorland \K Nicole M Graham Ms laclyn M Grenfell Mr. Joseph G. Grugan Ms Colleen M Guerin Mr Patrick G Hacked Ms Jillian J Hamgan Ms Amy K Hartke Ms Nadine K Hassan Ms. Mariheih Hegadom Ms Frances J Heil Ms. April M Hendne Ms. Stacey M Heruhin Ms Kristen M Hess Mi Daniel M Hillman Mr Anthony J Hipslcy Mr. Thomas R Hubbard Jr Ms Nan,*. M Hughl •
M. Michael K Imdori Mr Kyle M Jakob Mr Christopher M Kaley Ms Margarel A Kane Ms Caitlin Keefe
Mr James J Keller
Ms Meghan I Kellj
Ms Maureen F Keough
Mr Daniel E. Kem Jr
Mr Nolan M. Kirby
Ms Victoria B. Kirker
Ms. Tricia Komutik
Ms Jilhaii K Kurek
\i < hrj mi I add
Ms Royal B. Lamben
M Meredith I Lei eb\ re
Ms Sarah M 1 eonard
M i I '. in.. I > I eone
Mr lonathan n Leong
Ms Shawn K Leyden
Mi lohn P Linden
Mr i raig S Lipski
Ms Median M Li\ iiinsiouc
Mi Mi had -\ Mallick
Ms Stephanie \ Mann a
Ms Mar) R Mason
Ms Michele 1 Mattes Mi lonathan M Matthew Ms Mar) < Maupin
Ms Melissa C M.i.'in Ms Jenmk-i I Mazzuca Mr Patrick I Ml M-
Ms Sara G Md laffcrt) Ms Maureen A Met !ec Ms Jessica I McGowan Mi Shawn H Met iuigan
Ms Ms Ms Mr Ms Ms. Mr. Ms. Ms Ms Ms Ms. Ms Mr Ms. Ms. Ms. Mr Mr. Ms. Ms Mr. Mr. Ms. Ms. Ms. Mr. Mr. Ms. Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Ms. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Ms Ms. Ms Mr. Mr Ms Ms. Ms. Ms Mr. Ms. Mr. Mr. Ms. Ms. Mr. Ms. Ms. Ms. Ms Mi Ms Mi Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Mi Ms Mi Ms Ms Mi Mi Mi
Margaret M McHugh Michele B. McHugh Kathleen B. McHugh Robert S Mcintosh Maureen G. McKee Rachel M. McLaren Alan M MeMenamin Kathleen E. McShane Colleen Mortal Meredith A. Mollitt Janelle M Mongan Megan C Morri Yuli A Morales Chad E. Morrow Lauren E Moss Jennifer L. Muldoon Sarah M Murphy Matthew C Nelson Robert E Newmyer Tina A Nigro Krishna M, Nolan Robert A. Nyce Jr. Matthew P Oakes Jennifer C O'Brien Kathleen M. O'ConneM Keri K. O'Connor Christopher C. O'Donnell John R. Ogden Heather J Oliphanl Jackson Oliver John G. Pachioh Ricky A. Palladino Michael Pidhirsky j Mark R. Pomeroy Lauren P. Powell Jonathan A Pron Steve J Raiker Gabnel M. Randall Joseph J Realdine Michael D Reeves Donan D. Regesier Henry J Reilsn\der Kathleen M Reifsnyder Siace) I. Reimer Chnstine A Ren/i John E. Rile John-Paul Rinylo Emil) L Rizzo Kelle) A Robinson Nicole K Roche Leigh Rohmer Joseph J Rotondo Samantha A. Russell David E Ryan Sean M Sabol Deanna M Sanloro Jocelyn C Savenelli Robert J S.i\ re Catherine M Scanlon Man. K Scheuermann CaraT. Schiavo \m;, t Schneidei i nomas Schrank Stacey L. Schultz Kevin G Serlass Kathleen Seward Erica M Sharkey
i. arolyn P Shcahan Kell) Shelinsk) I nulla s Siolek \ ictoria M Siravo Paul i Sizei Mi hi Hi M slit.' David M Smith i lizatx th \ Smith i mil) i Smith lefTre) R Smith Reagan < Smith Robert I Sorochcn
Ms |
Jill M. Southron |
Mr John M Hanna |
Ms |
Elizabeth M Sterpka |
Ms Lauren K Hayes |
Mr. |
Guy J. Stewart |
Ms Coleen E Hill |
Ms |
Margarel C. Stewart |
Mr. Mark L Holmes |
Ms |
Jillian N Szczepaniak-Gillece |
Ms. Natalie M Ka) |
M, |
Eva M Tierney |
Ms Mary E Keunecke |
Mr |
William J Tierney |
Ms. Megan E. Kile |
Ms |
Dawn T. Tigro |
Mi Ke\ in J Manero |
Ms |
Anne M Tobin |
Ms, Lisa R. Mapp |
Mr. |
Evan M Todd |
Ms. Jennifer E Maslow |
Ms |
Colleen M Tomaszewski |
Ms Kathleen M McGlinchey |
Mr. |
Kevin Tompkins |
Mi Vnthon) I Nanni |
Ms |
Kimberly Towence |
Ms. Susan M. Nespola |
Mr. |
Steven J. Tremblay |
Ms, Jill M, Nicoletti |
Ms |
Stefanie A. Tripician |
Mr. Jabari A O'Garro |
Ms |
Tracey L. Tripician |
Ms. Jessica F O'Neill |
Ms |
Carrie A. Tustin |
Ms Heather L Parton |
Ms |
Mary E. Ubbens |
Ms Anita M Rickabaugh |
Ms |
Sarah VanWert |
Mr Robert A, Robesch |
Mr. |
Frank L Varanavage |
Ms. Genevra Rossman |
Mr. Brian P. Veitz |
Ms. Kathleen A Ruby |
|
Ms |
Amber A. Vendetti |
Mr. Peter A. Ruggeri |
Mr. |
Luke J Ventura |
Mr. Michael W, Sabatmo |
Ms |
Christine K. Verderber |
Mr. William P. Scheer |
Ms |
Julia L. Villari |
Ms. Michelle L. Sheridan |
Mi |
Kyle Vimmerling |
Ms. Alana Smith |
Ms |
Christine E Walker |
Mr, Steven V SzydUk |
Ms |
Megan L. Walus |
Mr Benjamin M Troisi |
Ms |
Laura M Warner |
Mr ( iary 1 scpenyuk |
Mi |
Michael C Wasco |
Mr. Robert L Tuc( i |
Mi |
Nicolas J. Weachter |
Ms. Carol A. Uceelletti |
Ms |
Kaihryn M Whalen |
Ms. Sarah E. \ ilary |
M |
Sandra L Williams |
Ms. Donna G Wake |
M |
Danielle M. Wilson |
Mr. Todd J. Warner |
Ms |
Rachael M Wilson |
Ms Lauren E Weber |
Ms |
Lauren M. Winkler |
Ms. Jennifer E Williams |
Ms |
Ahsa M Winselt |
Ms Rosalind Wilson |
Mr. |
Vincent R Wismewski |
Ms EslherC Woole) |
Ms |
. Lauren C. Witman |
Mr. Richard A Worst |
Ms |
Shirley M. Woodson |
|
Mr. |
Terence Youmans |
|
Ms |
Angela V. Zippi |
2001 |
2002
I go Donini Club
($250 - $4991
Mr, John S. Tracey
Anniversary Club ($125 - $2491 Ms I isa \ Barnelii Mr, Philip R. Brunozzi Jr. Ms. Melissa M. Santo Mr. Austin M. Sternberg
Donors (Up to $124)
Ms. Jeana R. Beavers Ms Marilyn A. Bergner Ms Rachael n Be) Mi Joshua L. Brinklcy Ms Dolores M Cassidy M I orna Lee Chinchinian Mr Jason Conti Ms Jullian L Conochan Ms ( hristina I t !oone) Mi Stephen w Crognale Jr. Ms Leigh-Ann Deissroth Mr Michael V DiJulia
Mr Kelly R Ernst
Ms Beth Ann Foisslrom
Ms Dana V. Gavaghan
David R Gcrsiraan, M D
Ms i l. uric 0. (Cleveland] l Iraj
Loreltal Green Weston, B.S W
Mr Andrew C Grcth
Ms Marguerite \ Hall
Ms Eileen M Haney
Ugo Donini Club
($250 - $4991
Mr. Michael Cavallaro
WilliamE HaynesJr., MD
Judith A, (Drobile) and Daniel P
Joyce Jr. Mr Robert J Levins Ms Fraiicine J i Handlordt Lottier
Elaine (O'Halloran) Mshomba, J.D.
and Rich ud Mshomba, PhD Mr MichaelO Wood
Anniversary Club
($125-$249)
Mi Joseph K Amico
Ms Bemadette M Ditrich
Ms Melanie n Donofrio
Ms Felic i.i II ii lord Riehman
Mr James t Morrow
Ms Roseann Silenzio
Donors
il p to $124)
Karen \i [Krylowicz] Vltobelli,
I R.N.P. Mi Daniel I Aquilino Ms Megan II Barneti Ms, Christine Bateman Mi Christophei S Beadling Mi \iieiit Beckei Ms Patricia C Bell Ms Christine M Benincasa Mr Stephen M t anlwell Ms. Roseanne K Capacc io
Ms Mevaiuha M ( .is.ile
Mr Matthew < * hiappa
Ms Alison * oiiu
6 Honor Roll of Donors 2002 - 2003
Mi Edward J Conwaj 111 Ms Meaghan Cruz Mi Daniel J Dalton Ii Ms i >"lvii \ Davis Ms Kimberl) Ii Delan)
Ms. Kathleen M Dian d
Mi Ke\ in \ Donnelly Ms I orraine ll l tonncll) Ms Karen D. Gaedke Mr Michael J Getl SSOn CalherineC Geitis, R.N.C Mv Monica M Gossiici Mi David G. Greer Mi David B Gross Ms VI} SSS B Henderson Ms Helene Holmes Mr. Frederick S tioranic Mr David J Kasievich Ms. Colleen M. Keenan Ms. Cindy L. Keiser John J Kelly, M D Ms Meghann M Keppard Ms Joan E Km' Ms Maria E Kopp Mr Brian E. Kordeck Ms. Julie A. Leusner Ms Courtnej L, Liehcl Ms. Jennifer L Maliincy Mr. Joseph A. Mangoni Mr Jeffrey C Markowski Ms. Brenna McLaughlin Mr. Sean P. McLaughlin Ms. Melissa A. McVey Mr. Allan J. Medvwck
Gifts in Kind
Mr Joseph R Milano
Ms Renee Milillo
Ms Molly Murphy
Ms Florence 1 Noi v ille
Ms. Julie S. Pauzano
Ms Genei ieve A Pawela
Karen R Pourby, O.S.F
Mr. Jerry R Prospero
Joseph A and Joanne M (Dolack)
Quattrone Ms Marlene T Rorke Ms Micia Santelli Ms Kelly I- Saxman Mr Karl P. Simone Mr John J Sullivan Ii Mr Matthew Toplej Mr James M Townsend Sr. Mr Michael S Triplett Ms, Barbara Ward Mi Robert F. Wuninier Ms Therese J Zaccagnino
2000
Ugo Donini Club
($250- $499)
Mr Steven B Kammerman
Anniversary Club ($125 -$249)
Ms. Gloria J. I Grady) Cissne
Ms. Erin Kenny
Ms. LeenG. Khahl.i
Mr. Thomas P. McAndrew
Marianne (Ludovici) and Franklin
J Parker III Mi Brian P Pugliese Ms Toniann A. Razzi
Donors
lUpto$124)
Ms Karen F (Heistand)
Ambrosine Ms Kristen M Anderson Mr Thomas Anghelone Mi Hru M. Augenstein Ms Christine (Pieri) Bamhan Mr. Todd A. Brinkos Ms Jaclyn C (Bernard) Carugno
Ml Mark A. Collier
Mi Matthew P Conville
Ms. Man1 T Crawford
Ms. Jacqueline D. Dai no
Ms. Kimberly C Dale
Mr. Raymond J. DiLissio
Mr. Anthony J. DiMeo
Mr George C. Diemer
Mr Mark J Dorse}
Ms Maureen T. Dougherty
Ms Mary E.Ellis
Mr Robert J. Gibbons
Ms | in, 1 1 ie M Kastings-Mahon
Ms [eresa E Hoffman
Ms Carolyn M (Moone; ) Hume
Mr. Edward S Klusman Jr
Ms. Mariann Kuttler
Mi Frans S. Lawaetz
Ms Maureen Lichlner
We gratefully acknowledge the following individuals, companies, and instituions who contributed products, goods and services to La Salle in 2002-2003:
Individuals:
Mr. Jeflrej R. Boyle. '88 Mr. Janice L Bredl Mr. Gregory O. Bruce. '81 Ms. Kathleen M Bum., '75
Dr and Mrs John F. Carabello '62 Mr CesidioV Colasanle 'as Dr and Mrs Chalmers L
Cornelius III Ruben J- Chapman. Ph D. Mr. Lew Cook M. Ann E Cooper Mr. J. Russell Cullen Jr. '60 Mr Joseph Del Raso. Esq. Mr. William D DeMareo Jr. '68 Mr. Francis J. Dunph> Jr. '70 Mr. Jonath.in I her Mr and Mrs kiehard Enkehs Mr. William J. Friel Jr. '74 Ramon J. Garcu Jr. PhD.. '91 Mr. John P. Garrison III Professor Harvev Glickman Dr and Mrs. Herman S
Gundersheimer Mr Elmer F Hansen Jr., '58 Mr. Elmer F. Hansen III. Mil Kevin J. Hany. Ph.D. John C. Kleis. Ph.D. Thomas A Leonard. C.P.A. Kathleen Gordon Lynch. '77. and
.lames J. Lynch, '71 Mr William J. McCormick Jr. '58 Mr. Robed T. Moran Jr.. '68 Mr James V. Morris. '79 Mr James Murray Helen North. Ph D
G.Dennis O'Brien. Ph.D. Louis A. Pclroni. Esq.. '77 Mr. Leo W Pierce. '67 Eslale of Joanne Poner Mr Denni. \l Pouell 71 Mr William I k.itlci s I..! Mr. Joseph G Rolls, ss Eslale of Henha Reinemann Mr. Edward J Reilniever. '75 \li Hi, mi. i. Rice 78 Mr. Carmen V Romeo. '65
jjWilham R Sasso .| 09 Gregory E Sciolla I sq . 68 Mr William M Siegle, '71
, Mr Frank Stanton, '51 Stephen R and Sharon { iRisa) Starr. '94 ©Jr. Francis L. Strocen Jr.. '76 Mr Peter G. Vizza j Mr Thomas Walsh Mr. and Mrs Milton A. Vkshinglon, "58 / John D. Zook. C.P.A
Companies & Institutions:
Avian Travel
Barnes & Noble College
Bookstore
Bloomberg Financial Markets
Campus Store
Frank's Family Deli
Garrison Printing Compam
Glanzmann Subaru
Holiday Inn
IBM Corporation
Independence Brew Pub
Kessler Rehabilitation Centers
Knickers
Krispy Kreme
Magarity Ford and Chevrolet
Maj fair Jewelers
Philadelphia Phantoms/Comcast
Spectacor Pizza Hut
Rohm and Haas Compart) Royal Caribbean Cruises, Ltd SE1 Investment Company Spaghetti Warehouse Trans Union Credit Information aft (Company
Union League of Philadelphia US Airways Ven/on Foundation Wilkie Chevrolct/Bukk/Suharu Yellow Bnok.com
Ms t .ir.-i A Lucas Ms [Tracy L. Mann Mi Frederick l> Manning
Ms Melissa Marline/ Ms Donna M Mass; <tz
Ms Theresa M McMonagle Mr. Frank J. Moffa, IV Mr. Michael P. O'Farrell Ms. Hilary Owens Ms \udrc\ A Raw linson Ms Karen D. Robinson Mr. Robert F Sautter Jr Mr. Mark P. Schugsia Mr David J. Scott Ms Shirrell L. Seibert Mr. Joseph D. Shrom Ms Colleen M Smith Ms. Kathleen Tanney Mr Paul R. Thompson Mr William S. Thorp Mr. Marko Tkaeh Ms Carolyn S. Truxell Ms Juliana Vorholy Ms Jennifer L Waltei Ms Rachel M Ward Ms Diana L. Weinlein Ms Victoria A. West Mr Charles A. While Ms Maria L Whitman
Ms Denise L Williams John M. and Nancy A (Haig)
Wisniewski Mr David J. Witulski Ms Catherine A. Woods Mr Matthew J Yaglenskj
1999
Founder's Club
($500 - $999)
Jeffrey J Chrin, I P \
UgO Donini Club
($250 - $499)
Linda M. (Storz) and Philip J.
Grulzmacher Mr John P Lohn Jr Mr Trey P. Ulrich
Anniversary Club
($125 - $2491
Ms. Michelle E, Bernstein
Ms liaci L. Cook
Mr Howard S Kritzer
Ms, Kristy L Kuhn
Mr Christian J. Safliei
Donors (Up to $124)
Ms. Yolande (Thermidor)
Bien-Aime Ms Caroline A Brennan Ms. Kathenne E Blister Mr Kenneth A. Clark Ms. Danielle Cocking Mr Christopher D. DePalma Ms. Wanda Diaz Mr Stephen F Duncheskie Ms Chnstine A Eisler Ms. Bonnie L. Errico Ms Melanie L. Frant/ Ms. Nancy L. Fusco Mr Michael P Gallagher Mr. Alexander M Grofl Ms Roxanne M Hughes Mr Christopher Huynh Ms Kelhe E Keegan Ms. Christina A. Kozen Ms. Therese A. Leonard
Ms Jaime II ,ongo
Ms Jane M (Keller) Mack
M Mil hi lit ( i rurnci i
\i. i arron Ms Deborah (Staats) Mel Mar) J. (Morales) and 1 1 as l
Meehan Ms Miriam N. Millan Ms Deanna F Monro* Mr. David R. MliII.ui Mi Dean J Nasto Ms. Jennifer E. Neill Ms. Jeanne R Noe Mr. Brian N. O'Grady M i ami S. Ramsey Ms Rebecca M. Raszewski Ms. Gram.iiiki Rigas Ms Cherylyn L (Edwards) Rush Mr Michael C Ryan Mr Ralph D Sacca Mr, Dean H. Sciorillo Ms Maureen E. Scollon Ms Vnnmarie M Terelle Ms. Audrey L Thompson Eric J. and Ann M. (Gallagher) Tdl Mr. Gregory C Wagner Ms. Carolyn M. ( Weiderman)
Wei lock Ms Marilyn (Bier) Winiecki N.iiu j \ fHaig) and John M
Wisniewski Ms Harriet C. Wolff" Ms Kirsten L. Young
1998
San Miguel Club ($2,500 -$4,999)
Margaret M, (Breslin) and William J. Markmann. M.D.
Chairman's Club ($1,000- $2,499) Mr Justin M. Cilra
Ugo Donini Club
($250 - $499)
Ms Judy (Stefanki) Allison
Mr. Lewis W.Clark III
Ms I tenise M Markmann
Mr ChristopherP Picollo
Mr. M, Raymond Rosenhlum
Anniversary Club i$125-$249|
Mr Michael J Lear
Mi I nomas J. Sinclair Jr.
Donors (Up to $124)
Mar\ I. (Fromuth) Allord
Mr. Scan P Bevan
Ms. Sandra M Bonazza
Mr Edward W Colter Jr
Ms. Kerri A. Crowne
Mr Stephen DeCesare
Mr. Anthony J. DeMarzio III
Mr Richard J Fitzhenry
Mr. Michael J Gain
Mr Paul D. Goldhammer
Mi M.uk D. Goodman
Ms. Wendolyn R. Grace
Mr. Dan Green
Mrs Teresa A. Gresko
Ms Elizabeth A. Griffin Mr. Andrew Gwiazda Mr, William A Holtzman Ms Helen R. (Hams) Kelly Mr. Gregory A. KogUC, II
f
Honor Roll of Donors Z002 - 2003 1
Reunion 2003
La Salle University congratulates all our Reunion classes and gratefully acknowledges the following class gifts:
(lass Year |
Amount |
I9S8 |
$78,049 |
I9S3 |
$57,910 |
1968 |
$47,592 |
1973 |
$**,98l |
Golden Explorers (1938, 19*3 & 191.8) $32,906 |
|
1988 |
$28,068 |
1963 |
$28,0*6 |
1983 |
$23,0*7 |
1978 |
$20,717 |
1993 |
$11,323 |
1998 |
$5,435 |
TOTAL
Ms. Cynthia J Long Mr Christopher P. Lydon Mr. John T McDonald Ms Geruldine J. (Craige)
McDonnell Ms Robm L (Koch)McGill Ms Amy V. McTighe Timothy J. and KriMm M
I Murray l Nash Mr. Andrew F. Noonan Sara J (Chiappa) O'Brien, C.P.A. Catherine Paczkowski, M.S.W. Mr Thomas A Peiers Ms. Michelle A (Priestley. I
Rathbun
Ms. Tanya M. (Lljewski t Sail I
Mi Steven Silvestro Ms. Marie . I iBcmneasai
Smolcnski Ms \lyson I Stone M lanis '< .iiIiiii Wozar
1997
( iLiitm. ill's (lull
($1,000 - $2^99)
Mr. Joseph (> I lombrowski
Founder's ( tub ($500 (999)
LisaM I .ill", and Kenneth I
Rose III
I go Ituuini (lull
|$25".$49V|
Kevin R. .mil Elizabelli I (Raab)
Bradford Mr Eric M McNeil Mi Paul M. Walchak
$378,07*
Anniversary Club
($125- $2491
Mr Francis A. Berardi
Kori A. Connelly. Esq
< atherine (Murphyi and Joseph J
Devine III Mr. Mark G. Haigh Ms. Patricia M Keane Mr. Raymond P. Necci Jr Mr Harry J. Tomaszewski Jr.
Donors
(Up to $124)
Mr Donald A Bachmayer Jr
Ms Rita D Ballinger
Mr Gerard C. Beaueheane Jr
Mr. Paul J. Benish
Ms. Kerry N. Biedenhach
Mi Frederick C Bloesch
Ms Deborah A. Boedewig
M l omajane M. Braunsai
Amy B. (Buehler) Stranges
Ms Theresa I Cook
Ms Jean C. S (Settembrino)
Do I an Christine M. (Donahue) and J
Patrick I )oogan Ms. Kelly A. Dougherty Ms Theresa F. Dougherty Ms Kathleen F Eme Mr 1 imothy M Esposito Ann M. (Gallagher) and
Eric J Till Mr. John Grillone Ms Kelly A. (Donnelly)
Hagelauer Ms Eileen A. Kanciko rhomasA and Sarah L Hopkins
Ms Dorothy A. Klimek
M. Jenrcj R I aW i
Jennifer L (Rueter) and David C Lebisky
Mr. Joseph T Marini
Colette M. McLean, M.S.W.
Ms Heather D Median
Ms. Leslie J. Muller
Kristin M (Murray ) and Timothy
J Nash Mr. Michael A Nemee Ms. Kathleen A. Pavalkis Mr. Mark J. Pontzer Ms. Maryann E (CourdufT)
Redtinger Ms. Marilyn E (Lehlhachi Riley Mr. Anthony R. Russo III Regina C (Quinn) and James A
Sontag Mr. Michael R Taylor Mrs. Teresa M (Butler) Tohin James E. Townsend, DO. EduardoA Villegas. M.S.W. and
Rosemary A. Barbera. M.S.S. Ms Kristina L. Wahl Ms. Chnsti A. Weston
1996
Chairman's Club ($1,000- $2.4991 Ms. Kathleen T Brennan Mr William J. Jones Jr. Mr. Matthew W Stull
Founder's Club
($500- $999|
Derek P. and Slaci M. (Wilhelm)
Loranca
Ugo Donini Club
($250 - $499| Mr Thomas M Denno Ms. Maura E. Gaffney Catherine T (Carroll) and
Carl W Graf Mr. Thomas A. Leonard
Anniversary Club
($125 - $249)
Ms. Linda A. Calcagni
Ms. Melissa A. Companick
Catherine l Murphy) and Joseph J.
Devine 111 Rosemary A. (Brennan) and John
P McGonigle Mr. Saveno P Mirarchi Ms. Margaret L. Mitchell Ms. Sharon (Pennington) Spear
Donors (Up to $124)
Hannelorc T and Francis C
Barbieri Jr., Esq. Ms. Eva S. Bard Ms. Fern R Bernstein Mr R..hcri J Bortolotli Mr. John F. Brayshaw Sr Ms. Maria S. Bucco Mr Daniel Burke Christine M Dieckhaus. Ph.D. J Palnek and Christine
(Donahue) Doogan
Danielle C iHerinani and Stephen
J Dvorchak Ms. Susan C Fallon Ms, Anne M. (Sweeney) Foley Mr. Michael I Furey Ms Kathleen I* (noss Ms Maureen A t Corbel! ) Gross Mr Jciirc M Harrei Ms Betty \ (Beck) Hedges Mi Mi. hael I' Heneghan Ms, LUCJ K'hildress) Hull Ms Elena M Jarvis Mrs I .iiii.i | ) (Fyfe) Jaskol Ms Valerie D Johnson
m Margarel \ (Rizzo) Kaufman
Ms. Nicole D Keisei
Mr Paul A Langan Ms. Cynthia F Limben Mr Ralph G Lund. II Ms. Colleen M. McNallj Ms Jennifer R (Davisi Mulewski Ms VHce \ Niwinski Ms. Kathleen (Taylor) Nolan Mr. Ryan O'Keefe Mr Richard C Orllip Ms. Donna M (Kolodziejl Peek Mr James F Peoples III Michael J Prushan. Ph.D. Mr Stephen J RKketts Julie M (Bruce) and Matthew P. Riley Mr. Jesse M. Rober Ms. Dolores M. Seif Ms Lorcdana B. Sesso Ms Natalie (Pantaleo) Smoley Ms Donna L (Kurka) Stein Ms Rubyann Stewart Ms. Rose M (Robinson! Taylor Ms, Helene B Teufel Ms. M. Susan Tuk Ms Sara G VanSant Ms. Ann B, (Seweryn) Walker Mr. Keith R Wilkerson Mr. William A. Wilkins Jr. Ms Anne S. Wood
1995
Chairman's Club ($1,000- $2.499| Mr. J Barry Dickinson
Founder's Club
($500 - $999|
Mr. Lance J Giordano
Staci M (Wilhelm) and Derek P
Loranca
I 'go Donini Club
($250 - $499)
Teresa J. (Galasso) and
Paul J. Adair Ms Marta V Alvarez Elizabeth T. tRaab) and Kevin R
Bradford Ms. Linda A. (News) Carhn Ms RosalieH Ferry
Anniversary Club ($125 - $249) Ms. Diane Bilda Ms. Judith C. Bmns Ms. Patricia A. Foley Ms Jennifer A, Hart Ms Mary L tThclinsonj Hoelscher
Donors (lip to $124)
Anonymous Mr Timothy J. Beehler Mr Michael J. Burdziuk Jr Mi Neil Clover Mi Kevin D. Con- Mi I ).i\ id M DcFilippis Dr Carol Anne Dillon Stephen J. and Danielle C,
(Herman) Dvorchak AmyLynn V Flood and
Michael T. Siciliano Mr. Dennis A. Forte Jr Mi John C, Fox Mr. Thomas J France Mr Jeffrey, i Canter Mi Andiew H Giorgi Mr Stanley A. Guogss Jl Mr Renault W. Harry
Ms Diane M Heal
PfOl ' and Erin K (Hiekcv I
Hegglin Ms Maria P Hergenhan
Ms, Gale Hewitt
Mr James J. Johnston
Ms Maureen C. tMcGeehani
MacNair Mr. Terry L. McAneney Mr. James A McDonald Mr Matthew P McGee Kathleen R. (O'Hara) and Michael
P. McGeehan Knsten (Doghertyl and Brian P.
McVeigh Kim (Dickey) and Robert J
Meusel Mr Neil R Montovani Ms. Suzanne L. Moore Mr Christopher J. Niwinski Ms Susan E. (Lmdroth)
Orehowsky Ms Colleen A. Paul Ms Karel L. Petemian Ms Laureen (Maryanski) Quinter Mr. Jonathan C Rame\ Mr. John D Repasch Mr Carl A. Ton Ms, Janice V, Weller Mr. John C. White Ms, Cynthia A, Zickel
199*
Chairman's Club
($1.000 -$2,499) Kalhryn (Bareis) and Raymond A. Ricci Mr Timothy R. Tilson
Founder's Club
($500 -$999)
Mr. Lawrence T. Mangan
Kathleen N. (McGovern) and
Thomas G Furer Mary C. and Leo J Mullen Jr
I 'go Donini Club
($250 - $499)
Carolyn E. (Glasgow) and
Michael C. Hams Ms Deborah L (Marks) Lake CPT Douglas A. LeVien III
Anniversary Club l$125-$249)
Ms Therese M. (Ungaro)
Donahue Rev, Thomas F. Gardocki, Psy D Karen M. (Liechty) and Michael
B Hoban Mr. William R Mitchell Mr Roben D Paradise Mr Thomas F. Pedicone Mr Garry M. Pfeil Ms Patricia M Short Ms Sharon (Risa) Starr Robert E Williams, Esq, Mr William D Williams
Donors
(( p to $1241
Ms. Barbara L i Vanderiinlt I
Bittinger Ms Susan L Burnett Mr. Anthony S. Cheekowski Mi Charles Chiang Mr Thomas R Conwft)
Ms Danielle (Bower) Coyne
Mi Craig W |),i\ is
Ms Irene J. (Oakley) DiFranco
Dean ami Jennifer DiGnnanili
Ms Laura li England Ms.Chrisu \ (Close) Enrighl
Mr. Raul A Fonts
Ms Tricia A. Giordano
Diane iMuracco) and
Scott W Gra> Kristina M (Horan) and Rodger
T. Gucrra
8 Honor Roll of Donors 2002 -2003
Ms. Kathleen M Bad.
Jaskowiak Mi Timoth) R. Kindi David C and Jennifer (Ruelcrl
I ebisk) Ms Michelle E Rsh) Mel troj Ms Frances C McKeown Mr. Patrick J Mooney Karen (Fereu and Jeff Neubauer The Osieclti Famil) Patricia H and Joseph M Parisi Ms Maribeth C. i Inverso) Fierioti Nicole ' Shell) i and Joseph E
Pilkus III Ms. Stacey V Polakowski Ms. Jeanne M. (Gimneli Sandella Mr Edward J. Sheed) Jr Michael T Sicilianoand
AmyLynn V Flood James A and Regina C.
iQuinn) Sontag Ms Karen M (DiSterano) Spring Mr Kurt E. Stieritz Mis Carolyn L Swart Ms. Audrey J. Tucker Ms. Maryanne T. Welle Mr. Marc J. Williamson
1993
San Miguel Club ($2,500 -$4,999. Mr Philip T. Hinlze Mr. Anthon> F Nferlezza
Chairman's Club ($1,000 - $2.4991
Joseph F. and Susan M t Schwab)
Hohenleitner Mr Michael T. McLaughlin
Founder's Club
($500 - $999)
Richard T Cadigan. Esq
\S Jennifer R. (Cole) Davis
Mr Richard De Vincent
Mr. Michael D. Ricci
Theresa K. Travis and John F. Gill
I go Donini Club
l$2S0 - W99»
Mr Lawrence C. Berran
Ms. Kathy Brown-Fitzpatnck
Ms Leah M. (Barretn Finnegan
Mr. Michael C Kimble
Ms Maureen L. McGettigan
Ms. Barbara (Lance) Menm
Mr Aaron J. Moore
Richard J Nocella. Esq.
Mr Troy H. Pierce
Anniversary Club ($125 - $249>
Ms. Frani B. (Wassermani Aufiero Tracy E. iMalone) and Michael A.
Boedewig Mr. John H. Eadeh Ms. Bernadeue A i Murra> \ Nace Tncia L. (Schaferi and Thomas A.
Petrecz Jr. Mr Gerald J. Tarantolo Jr. Mr Arthur J- Til son
Donors (Up to $124)
Mr Daniel J. Albrecht
Mr Dominic P. Bonacci Jr.
Ms. Nancy R. Candito
Ms. Geraldine M Colwell
Ms Kathleen iMcCanni Del Pizzo
Ms. Linda M. Dix
Ms Deirdre K. (Lee) Doneker
Ms. Paget A. Erwin-Donohue
Jenine E. (David) and Albert S.
Finareiti III Ms. Claire Fmlev Mr. Jeffrey J. Foose
Ms Nancj I owsei Ms Michele A Frisko
1 i Rayca) and James P.
1
Ms Ann I BriHiKs i Ga\ in
Natalie V (Tibenskj I and Dennis
R. Glowacki Jr Mr Michael H Goodyi u S< Ofl V\ and Diane (MuTS
Graj
Ms Susan I Guba Rodger T and Krislina M
i Horan i Guerra Mr Thomas R Hall Erin K (Hickej < and Troj J
Hegglin Jeffrey W. Hermann. M.D. Mr James F. Hoban Ms. Christine L Hooper Ms. Maria A. (Barreca) Hughes Mr Paul F Hughes Mrs Angela (Duff) I Kell) Mr Dennis D. Kellv Ms Jennifer M King Ms. Linda Kunka Lon R. (Heselton) and
John G- Lenox Ms Bemadette i Kummer)
Leszczynski Ms Marianne E Letterio Tracey L. (Vemik) and
John M. Lubas Mr Thomas M. MeCurdv Mi Peter R McGahev Ms Colleen M. McGeehan Ms. Kelle> A (0*Ma]ley) McGhee Mr. Matthew D. Melinson Mr Gregory R. Mitchell Mr. David C. Mongeluzj Mrs Rosemary R Morse Mr. Perry D. Mortillite Jeff and Karen iFereti Neubauer Mr Da\ id C. O'Connell Mrs Julie A. (Zimmerman)
O'Mallej Ms Chnstine (Amentoi Rath Ms Beth A Ruzicka Man E and Charles L Schuster Ms. Gloria (Hoke) Scott Mr John P Sheahan Mr. David G. Stasny Gary F. Steele, C.PA. Ms. Patricia A. Stover Mr Thomas J. Tanlillo Mr Stephen J. Weikerl Ms. Irene M (Olkowski) Wick Ms. Jacqueline A- Young
1992
San Miguel Club ($2,500- $4.9991 Mr. Vincent E. Ernst
Chairman's Club
($1.000 -$2.499i Susan M. (Schwabl and Joseph F. Hohenleitner
Founder's Club ($500- $999l Ms Margaret Forrestel Thomas G. and Kathleen N
( McGovem ) Furer Charles P. Keates. Esq. Mr. Thomas L Markowski Mr William F. Muller
I go Donini Cluh
($250 -$499)
Ms Linda A. Ewald
Ms JudithA (Taylor) Goldstein
Mrs. Donna L. (Gilbnde) Green
Mr. John M McGee
Joseph J. McMahon Jr.. Esq.
Ms Elizabeth J. (Fabritius)
Moreau Mi Michael J. Ziff
\nnnersary Club
($125 -$249)
Ms Kellyn (O'Donnell) Bertolazzi
Michael A. and Tracy E. (Malone)
Boedewig Ms R"sL- M Davis Mr James M Dougherty Mr Charles J. Doming li Mr Brian M Fish Mr. Sean A. Hughes Mr James M. Knepp Jr. Tricia A (Watson) and J.
Chnstopher Locatell Mr Mark A. Lunsford Mr Charles F Reiling 111 Tricia L. (Schafer) and Thomas A
Petrecz Jr. Mr Christopher B. Taulaneautane
Donors
ilp to $1241
Christopher J. Barbier. C.P.A.
Ms. Anne K. Bishop
Ms Nicole J- Bodnar
Ms. Lorraine M Bryson-Wood
Michael A. Consiglio, Esq.
Ms. Donna iR>den DeSimone
Mr Robert M. Donahue
Mr Robert L. Dreibhold
Mr Patrick F. Duff)
Mr Roben B Fry
Mr Robert A. Fuller
Mr Robert J- Geis-.
Mr Brian P. Gerrard
Ms Maryellen Hill
Joseph J. Hogan. C.PA . MBA
Christopher M. and Kathleen
(Quigley) Hudak Mr Juslm C. K. Johnson Ms Marguerite M Kane Mr Charles G. Lannutti Ms. Ellen H Link John M and Trace) L
(Vernik i Lubas Mi Michael T Lyons Ms. Kathleen S. MacDonald Mr Arthur G. Marlin Jr Mr. Jose O. Martinez Mr Gregory S Maurer Deborah (Sawyer) and Martin B.
McCann III Ms Tara A. McCarthy Mr Leonard C Medura Jr Ms Donna-Maria (Tocci i Meyers Ms Maria L iHamsl Morgan Mr Richard E. Niwmski Jr. Mr Thomas J O'Farrelt Ms Denise M O'Hara Mr Daniel S. Pelullo Mr. Nicholas L Pema Jr Joseph A. and Elizabeth
(Mullarkey) Piccolo Bemice M. (Lisickil and
Mark S. Purcell Ms Elena M. (Snyder) Rodriguez Mr Jonathan D. Roesser Joseph M. Csercsevits and Gina
M. Russo, C.PA MrThomas C. Ryan Ms. Lucy H. (Keehn) Schmieg Ms. Sandra M. Schneck Ms Lindamane B. (Sands)
Schussler Mr Thomas P Sinanni Ms. Elaine A. Spangler Ms Leslie i Blanchard) Stapleford Mr Daniel D. Swankoski Mr William J. Thanel Ms Charlene (Dewees) Vail
Mr loseph R Walter Ms Dawn M Wilson Mr Matthew J. Wnght
1991
Founder's I Sub
($500 - $999)
i> marine and Kenneth I
Rose III
l:go Donini Cluh
($250 - $499)
Michael C. and Carolyn I.
iGlasgow i Hams Judith A (Drobile) and Daniel P.
Joyce Jr. Mr Robert T.SIinkard
Anniversary Club
($125 - $249i
Scon and Jessica Besler
Diane M (Brow net and Joseph W.
Burke. M D Ms. Bemadette Dlugokecki Mr William F Doughem Jr Patrice McCaullej and Dominic
Esposito III Mr Jason M. Harris Mrs Christine A. (Glackin)
Hopkins Ms. Kathryn A. (O'Brien i Sher
Donors
(Up to $124)
Mr. James M Ajaeb
Eileen (McCann) and Alfred A.
Vraco Jr. Mr Chuck M Ball Kelly E (Maher) and Salvatore A
Barreca Ms Frances J Bennett Mr Kevin J. Bracken Peter J. and Mary (Thomson)
Brauman Ms. Traci M i DiDomenico)
Bruno Mr Eugene Colucci Joseph M, Csercsevits and Gina
M, Russo. C PA Ms Cattnann i Riesi Dalaimo Mr. Craig C. DeFazio Ms Patricia DeSanto Mr Fred J Domico Mr. Daniel M Efroymson Mr. Christopher J. Gill Mr John J. Heenan Ms Lydia A. Heise Ms Kathleen E. Hohenleitner Ms. Catherine (Frisko)
Holsing. M S.W Chnstine (O'Connor) and Ernest
H. Hutchinson III
Bemadette F. and James J
Kenny Jr. Mr Steven J. LaRosa Ms. CarlaJ Laub Mr. Fred L. Ludv Kelly E. i Maher i and
Salvatore A Is.. Ms Margaret M (Cardie) Males Ms Clare V Martin Mr. Josepl M Ms Maureen F Ma
;odoreW McDonald
McGarrigle Ms. Diane iBrad\ ) Men Ms. Regina M Muldoon Elissa (Broderick) and Francis \
m Jr. Joanne M. (Dolack) and Joseph A.
Quattrone Ms, Kimberl) (Toomej i Rhodes Marcie L. (Colello) and i
Romano Mr. John R. Shade Ms Karen L (Morasco) Sharkev Mr Francis G Steiner III Ms Theresa C. (McDonnell)
Stickney Ms. Sheila (Morris) Stieritz Ms Merle S. Taylor Ms Anne M I Haisi | Thomas Ms. Mary Ellen C. (Tomaszewski)
Thorpe Mr. Eric R. Toppy M Michael L Viola Ms Carolyn A VonMechow Mr. Jason M Waksman Ms Louise F Wjnski Mr. Robert T Wright Jr. Ms Vrica N Young
1990
Charter Club ($25,000 and above) Mr Elmer F. Hansen III
Chairman's Club
($1,000-52.4991
Ms. Courtnev A Altemus
Edie A. and Norbert F. Belzer.
Ph.D. William W Matthews III Esq
Founder's Club ($500 - $9991 Mr Ramzie A. Abd Mrs. Marcella A. (Kuttler) Bossow
Freshman Applications
4.200 -
3.200 -
11
1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
Honor Roll of Donors 2002 - 2003 9
De La Salle Society
In recognition of their generosity to La Salle University, we gratefully acknowledge the following individuals with cumulative donations of$100,000ormore.
Lasailian (lub
($2,500,000 and above)
1863 CLUB ($100,000 - $249,999)
Named in honor of our founding year.
Anonymous
Mr. Benjamin D. Bernstein, '84 (Deceased)
Mr. William J. Binkowski, '48 *
Named in honor of St. La Salle. |
Mr. Ted Branson, '54 |
Ambassador and Mrs. Walter H. Annenberg |
JohnF. Carabello, D.M.D.,'62 |
The Christian Brothers of La Salle University |
Mr. Thomas J. Casey, '52 (Deceased) |
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Connelly |
Joseph A. Coffey Jr., Esq., '64 * |
Nancy and J. Hugh Devlin, '64 |
Ellen Jane and Robert C. Crosson Jr., '51 |
Mr. John McShain (Deceased) |
Mr. J. Russell Cullen Jr., '60 |
Mr. Thomas Curley, 70 |
|
Brother Teliow Club |
Mr. Walter M. Czamota, '52 (Deceased) |
($1,000,000 - $2,1199,999) |
Janet and Charles L Daley, '57 * Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Dunleavy |
Named in honor of Brother Teliow, the |
|
founding President of La Salle University. |
Joan (Mancini) Fitzpatrick, 74, and |
Mr. Carmen V. Romeo, '65 |
Thomas J. Fitzpatrick Jr., 72 |
Mr. John E. Glaser, '62 Mr. John J. Hagan, '57 |
|
Brother Anselm Club |
|
($500,000 -$999,999) |
Mr. Elmer F Hansen Jr,. '58 |
Named in honor of Brother Anselm, who, |
Mr. Elmer F.Hansen III, '90* |
after serving La Salle College during the |
H. Blake Hayman, M.D., '41 (Deceased) |
Depression with his dedication and |
|
Dorothy M. and William J. Henrich Jr., '50 |
|
exceptional development acumen, is |
Ragan A. Henry, Esq. |
considered by many to be the second |
|
founder of La Salle. |
Roland Holroyd, Ph.D. '27 (Deceased) |
Estate of Francis W. Judge, '50 * |
|
Mr. Leon Ellerson, '56 |
Joseph G. Markmann, CPA, '49 (Deceased) |
Mr. Joseph Schmitz Jr., '20 (Deceased) |
Mr. Robert N. Masucci, '61 |
Mr. Jay R. Stiefel |
Mr. JohnL. McHale, '49 |
Mr. Daniel R. Mullin, '41 (Deceased) |
|
St. Michael Club |
|
($250,000 - $1.99,999) |
Mr. Francis R. O'Hara, '54 (Deceased) |
Named in honor of the parish that was the |
Mr. Leon J. Perelman, '33 (Deceased) |
foundation of La Salle College High School |
Mr. Richard J. Prendergast, '60 |
and La Salle College. |
Mr. Charles J. Reilly, '62 |
RichardS. Rueda, Esq., '62 |
|
Ms. Almira C. Bainbridge (Deceased) |
Mr. Joseph R. Sadowski, '54 |
Henry G. DeVincent, M.D., '56 |
Mr. John 0. Saeger (Deceased) |
Ms. Catherine E. Doran 73 (Deceased) |
William R. Sautter, C.P.A., 71 |
Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Ecker |
Mr. John J. Shea, '59 |
Barbara and Robert E. Hanrahan Jr., 75 |
Mr. Alan H. Silverstein, 70 |
Kathleen Gordon Lynch, 77, and |
Dorothy and John W. Turner, '69 |
James J. Lynch, 71 |
Mr. John H. Veen, '59 (Deceased) |
Dr. and Mrs. Morton Mandell |
|
Jacqueline F. and William J. McCormick Jr., '58 |
* New Members |
Ms. Margaret (Webster) Plass (Deceased) |
|
Mr. David T. Poiesz, '80 |
|
Mr. Frank Stanton, '51 |
|
Photograph !i > /"/'" w t WaiUjohnmcgrail.com |
Mr. Peter R. Bossov. Jr
i Deceased) Megan I (Donnellj i and John S
Gradj Jr. Mr. William F. Donovan 111 Mr Christopher G Jahn
I' go Donini Club ($250- $499| Ms Stephanie A. Colello Mr Peier J- Fnsko Christine and George \
Perfecky, Ph.D. Mr Richard H Rosetti Anthony C Tndieo, Ph.D.
Anniversary Club
($125 -$249)
James C Anagnos, Esq
Diane M (Browne) and Joseph W
Burke. M.D Ms Kathleen E Duggan Ms ( ynthia J Fliszar Mrs. Kathleen iKIein) Gable Mr Nathaniel J Johnson Sr. Mr. Matthew M. Killinger Ms Ellen C. Kolodziej Mr Richard F. Martel Jr Mr. Philip S. Morgan Jr Mr. Scott G. Roper Mr Paul D Sehaefer Ms Virginia M. Wagner
Donors
(I p to $124)
Ms. Gma R. Amato
Ms Laura (Cla\ini Blanchlield
Mr Michael S Blash
Ms Deirdre S. Braeiszewski
Ms Karen A. (Dougherty) Bura
Ms Chrystine Carpenter
Mr, John G. Cassid)
Mr Patrick J Conwaj
Mr Joseph G Dever
Ms I heresa (Mose) Dolan
Ms Suzanne M. (Lardear) Doison
Ms. Ann Mane J. Eidenshink
Mr Brian D Fancovic
Ms Patricia C. Farrell
Mr. Robert F. Finkelston
Ms. Susan B. Fraliek-Ball
Mr. Joseph S. Galvano
Mr. Darnel J. Glowatski
I eah (Poole) Greenwood, Ph D
Ms \nne (Preisler) Groch
Ms Kathleen A. (Ryan) Hackman
Maria .1 (Colse) ) and Brian I
Heard Ms Mar) I \mesi Hendrj
Ms Carole \ Heys Mr James F Higgins Mr. David B Homiak Kathleen (Quigle) i and
Christopher M. Hudak I in. i H and Christine
(O'Connor) Hutchinson Ml
Ms Maureen M. Kane Ms Sandra B Kline Mr laities \ Kolpack Kell> (Mullen) and Paul H
Krumenackei Re\ lohn J Large Ms lohanna l eso
Mr Darren C. Lifsted Mi Dennis C Ltnso
Mi I rank R Longo 10 Andrea I (Palumbo) anil Dairy!
L M.iek Ms Marj (Donegan) Mansfield
\iillmri\ (i Marllllolll. C P \
Mi lohn Claude Martin Ms Wanda M (Daniels)
Manorano Mi rhomas J McBride Ms i on \ McHugh
10 Honor Roll of Donors 200? - Z003
I Harcarik) and James
D McHugh Mr William D McMenamin Ms. land (Myers) McNally Christine R (Klaster) Meko, Esq.
and John J Meko Jr Mr rimoth) J Nogowskj Elissa i Broderick) and Frai
Nolan Jr. Mr Joseph J O'Connor 111 Mar) Ellen iBanford* and rhomas
J.O'MaJlej f xq Mi Mark ft Pinto Frcdric B and [tffan) (Colombi)
Pollack Ms Frances A. (Fay) Pollock Ms. Barbara B (Northcote) Pope Ms Alice M fWingert) Price Ms \lar> I. Ramirez Mr. Robert B. Rogers Ms. Sharon (Sochanchak) Schorr Ms. Debra L. Scott Chnstopher E Selerath. DO. Mrs Anna Marie E. Shau Frank M. Steams. Ph.D. Gen A (Boyle) Swenarton, C.P.A. Mr Michael P. Tedesco Ms, Jennifer A Turner Mr David R. Tunle Mr. Frederick J Ulmer Ms Maureen i Buckley) Ward Mr Mark A. Warner Mr. Kenneth E. West Jr. Ms \rpie Zerounian
1989
San Miguel Club ($2,500 -S4.W9)
Bemadette (Mulligan) Janis. Ed.D. and Christopher J. Jams. C.P.A.
Chairman's Club ($1.000 -$2,499)
Mrs. Christine (Vemalis) Bonnes Brother Joseph Dougherty.
F.S.C., Ph.D. Mr. Joseph G. McGirr
Founder's Club l$500-$999l
Megan E i Donnelly i and John S. Grady Jr.
L go Donini Club
|$250 - $499)
Theresa A iQuanei and
Jonathen Bell Ms. Stephanie iSelmerl Brunhofer Mr Michael V Griffin Mr James K. Gulick Jr. Mr Stephen D. Kopec Mr Carroll E. Rockey Mr Michael E. YanThuyne Miriam (Dvorak) and Mark A
Wennersten
\nniversary Club ($125 - $249) Mr Henry M. Aiken Mr. Robert A. Butler Mr. Charles P. Cleary Jr Mr. Herman P. Cohen Mr Terrance J. King Honora I Browne I and
Thomas M. McGinn Thomas M. McGuire. Ph.D. Ms Jane F. Nagle Claudia J. Petaccio, M.D. Erast Z. Pohorylo. Pharm. D. Mr. John P. Rau Dana i Flahem i Wonhington.
C.P.A. Joseph J Zelinsky Jr.. M.D.
Donors (Up to $124)
Mr. John P Braunsar Mr Vinceni J Cataldi
Ms. Margarel I (Hear*!) Catanesc Ms Lynn E (Gidel) Clark Ms Barbara A. Coad) Mi w illiam M ( oneghen Jr. Ms Dolores (Jovina) Cseplo Mrs. Kimberlj \ i Messina I
DaCosta Mr Steven \ DeMasi Mr. Stephen J Doughert) Mr Dennis M Duhon Mr. James T. Durkin Jr Ms. Joan (Rayca) Fassano Ms. Christine K (Faust) Gany Mr Joseph A. Forcina Ms Susan M. Gardner Mr Stephen P Gessner Mi I leorge W Glaze Ms Patricia \ (Mahoney)
GrabowskJ Mr Thomas G. Haighl Ms. Diane L. Hamburg Mr. David P. Horrell Ms. Wanda I Houston Ms Laura Whiting-Hurley Mr. Mario J. loannucci Ms Blanche (Palacio) Kammer Mr Richard \ LollaJi Ms. Stephanie J. (Rozanskn
1 ovetl Ms Carol A. (Reicheli Mackin Mr. Gerald T McCarry Ms Kathleen i M.mici i McGn\em Cindj i VanArsdale) and Sean M
McGratfa Mr. Paul D Moone\ Mr. Stephen P. O'Donnell Kevin M and Man (McGonigle)
Oleksiak Mr Matthew N Pagano Mr. Hermon L. Parker Frednc B. and Tiffany (Colombi)
Pollack Mark S. and Bern ice I Lisieki i
Puree 1 1 Kevin B Re^h. D.M.D. Ms. Suzanne (Adams i Roberts Mr Dawd S. Santenan Paul T. and Patricia (Santry)
Sauvageau Mr Richard J Schafer Ms Jennifer C (Poe) Scbeel Ms. Carol (Timson) Schwarz Mr WilliamS. Selgralh Ms Romayne (Parks) Stanell Ms Christine M (Nodler) Stone Ms. Carole (Whittell) Sweeney Diane (Lisiewski) and Thomas D.
Sykes Mr. James F Thoma Ms Janice (Perry l Tnchtinger Mr. Robert M. Walker Margaret E Walsh. S.S.J. Mr. Mitchell J. Yanak Jr. Ms Janet A (Zatkins) Warner
1988
Dr. Joseph F. Flubacher Club ($5,000- $9,999) Jeffrey R. Boyle. C PA
San Miguel Club ($2,500 -54.999. Christopher J Jams. C.P.A. and
Bemadette (Mulligan)
Janis. Ed.D.
Chairman's Club ($1,000- $2.4991 Gretchen A. (Heebner) and Wade A Brosius. DO
1 ouise I' and Robert L. Harman Mr Mark \ I afond
I tenise (Galbraiih) and John T Shannon Jr
Founder's Club
($500 - $999)
Mr and Mrs Matthew F Costello
Loms DiCriscio, C.P.A.
Annemarie l (Hill) and Thomas
F Hen nig an Mr Donald J Lonergan Mr Thomas F McCrea Carols n A Piccone, M.D. Mr Matthew J Schwenderman Mr D.imel K Sullivan Peter Z Teluk. Esu,
L'go Donini Club
($250 - $499)
Mr Michael B Farley
Susan (Straubi Fuller. Esq.
Ms Kathleen i Kuenzel i Gnbb
Ms Maria Hahniak
Ms Judi (Walsh) Loughlm
Eileen (Sweeney) and Joseph M
Markmann Mr. James P McCarthy Chnstine and George A.
Perfecky. PhD
Anniversary Club
($125 - $249)
PaulL. Boger. DM D
Ms Janme iBuffonei Niwinski
Ms. Karen L. (Cantello) O'Kane
Mr David M. Casale
Mr Michael A. Cory
Lisa M i Donnelly) and
Jeffrey P. Denton Ms. Ellen A. I Wilsbach) Diorio Chnstopher L. Higgins. C.P.A. Richard D. Quattrone. DO. Maureen (Ryan) and John D.
Rilling, C.P.A. Ms. Barbara (Maier) Thomas Mr Paul J Toomey
Donors
lip to $124)
Mr. Christopher J. Adams
Mr. Douglas P. Allen
Ms. Ann M (Lichte) i Avallone
Mr Michael J Berchick
Mrs. Bemadette M. (Bonaducei
Weaver Grace) A (Reardon) and J
Douglas Bow en Mr. James L. Bo\er Mr. Hugh J. Campbell John M. Cellucci, M.D. Mr. Frank M. Chomenko Mr Henry J Cotton Mr. Jerry W. Crawford Mr. Darryn R. Cromwell Michael DiChnsiofaro. C.P.A Ms. Lynn (Woytyeky) Doan John T Dooley. Esq. Michael G. Enz. C.P.A Ms. Barbara (Teoli) Fahe> Ms. Anna M. Falco Kevin J. and Debra (Steffai Farrell Sergio S. Flores. C.P.A. Mr Stephen P Friend Ms Rose Marie C. Greco Mr Gregory S. Hinkson Ms Jennifer R iElro\mson)
Kavanagh Mr. Won S. Kim Felice I. (Fleishen
Koscinski. M.D. Paul H. and Kelly (Mullen)
Kmmenacker Mr Thomas G. Kuech Ms Katherine G. Labman Mr. Frank J. Leo
Ms k. i in (Lattimi
Mali i ■, Martin M ■ Patricia (Sutton) Mazzeo
iN McBryan rames l ) and Theresc I
Hat Ms Kathleen M McKecver Annette (Bucci) and
George G Mid Ms Josephine Nelson Ms. Susan P iBanksi
Nunnamaker Ms Nancj M Perl Mr James L Rcsmek Ms MicheleA, Slavinski-
Mehlbaum
\ Smith, Esq Mr Michael A Starrs Marylynn (Kearaej | and Daniel
A Stecher Ms Maureen (Maguire)
Stephenson Kimberl) (Mahonej i ^J Vincent
M Togno Jr. Ms Christine (Spnngen Velicer Stephen J. and Shelia M Wagnet Mr. Darren S. White Mr Ronald M. White- Ms Andrea (Eadeh I Wills Mrs. Linda A. (Martini Wojton Ms. Nanc) E Zoeltsch
Bequests
1987
Dr. Joseph F. Flubacher Club ($5,000 - $9,999) Pauline C Scalvino, Esq.
Chairman's Club ($1,000 -$2,499) Anonymous
Joseph V. Queenan. M.D
Founder's Club
($500 - $999)
Mr. John J. Eder Jr.
Mr. Matthew J Flamini
Donna (Mullov ) and Thomas P
Forkm. Esq Mr John A. Gamlin Mr. Stephen C Krauss Elizabeth R. (Leneweaver) and
Thomas J. Lochner Ms. Vickie Y. Mouzon Mark E Swierczewski, D.D.S.
L'go Donini Club
($250- $499)
Christine M. and Francis A
Champine Rebecca A. Elrovmson. Ph.D. Mr. Mark G. Gola Patricia (Nines) and Edward W
Skorpinski. M.D.
Anniversary Club
($125 • $249)
Mr. Ttmothv F Collins Jr
Ms. Susan M. Doughert >
Mr. Jeffrey S Fu xo
Ms Carol (Gerhard) Baquero
Ms Joann M Lytle
Ms Mary D McBride
Anna M Pagliaeeem. Esq
Ms. Lois E. Potter
Mr. John G. Preston
Maureen (Ryan) and John D.
Rilling. C.P.A. Ms. Doree F. Sitkoff Marie Yakubik.V.M D
Donors
(lp to $124)
Ms Joanne M iPaltoiii Ahdalla
Ms Anna E AckovitZ
Bequests help to safeguard the mission and values of the Christian Brothers and the University for years to come. We gratefully remember the individuals listed below who have passed away, and who continue to provide opportunities to Lasalle students through their thoughtful planning.
Judge Genevieve Blatt Mr. Walter M. Czarnota, '52 Mr. Everett Frank Jr. * Mr. William J. Good Mr. Francis W. Judge, '50 John J. McNally. C.P.A., '64* Elsie E. 0'Halloran* Rev. Martin J. 0'Halloran, '40 * Mr. Joseph P. Rhein, '38 Ms. Beatrice A. Walsh
* Denotes new bequests in FY '02-03
Ms Lisa \ Adamovage-Hoback Ms Eileen (Donaldson) Becker Catherine (Dunworthi amd
Christopher N. Bona Robert T. Brill. Ph.D. NK Nancy (Lenaghan) Buck Ms Dolores A. Byrnes Ms Rosemarie Carosella Ms Laura J Cavanaugh Mr Frank A Chominski Ms Lisa M Dankanich Cynthia DiBuono, V.M D Mr. Stephen P. Dolan Jr. \K Lisa \ (Gallagher)
Doughert) Ms M,,r\ I Dress
Res Edward J Fdardi
Mr Gerald A Franklin
Mr Hugh J Friel
Ms S ictoria B Gradel
James C Guanno. M.D.
Mr. Gary J. Hanna
Ml \ Thomas Herbert
Ms Marline S i.Kraus) Herceg
Diana Hermann. M.D.
M li .nine L. Katsiff
Paul M. and C\nthia M
(Bartolomeo) Keenan Mr. Charles N. Keith III Ms Cheryl L Kline Mr F. Neil Lindenfelser Mr Michael R Maier Ms Stephanie (MacKenzie)
Marcinkowski Ms. Charlene M (McCo] Ms. Catherine G McCool Michael P and Kathleen R
(0*Hara) McGeehan Alice iBaehn and Michael J
McLaughlin Mi William R McTigueJr. Mr timoth) J Melroy Michele M. Miller. RN.MSN
Honor Roll of Donors 2002 -2003 II
La Salle Legacy Society |
Peter A. Horty, C.P.A., '64 Philip E. Hughes Jr., Esq., 71 |
Mr. Francis W. Judge, '50 |
|
Planned Gifts and Bequests ensure |
Kathleen M. Burns, 75, and John |
future security to maintain programs |
Kapusnick |
and facilities at La Salle University and |
Mr. Robert A. Kay, '50 |
provide opportunities for growth and |
Mr. Thomas F. Kehoe, 50 |
Mr. Maurice A. Kelley, '39 |
|
expansion. In recognition of our alumni |
Mr. Harry F. Kusick Jr., '68 |
and friends who have honored La Salle |
Mr. William J. Leimkuhler, '65 |
through their investments in planned |
Charles A. Leonard, Ph.D. |
giving and bequest commitments, the |
Kathleen (Gordon, 77) and |
University has established the La Salle |
James J. Lynch, 71 |
Legacy Society. This year, we gratefully |
Mr. Anthony M. Marino, '54 |
acknowledge the following Society |
Mrs. Regina McCarren |
members: |
Mr. William J. McCormick Jr., '58 |
Mr. James J. McDonald, '58 |
|
Ms. Almira C. Bainbridge |
John J. McNally, C.P.A., '64 |
Mr. John S. Baky |
Mr. Joseph D. McNamara, '56 |
Mr. John B. Beat, '63 |
Mr. JohnMcShain, '17 |
Mr. John L Biehl Jr., 73 |
Mr. Michael G. Mullen, '63 |
Mr. Frank S. Blatcher, '56 |
Mr. Daniel R.Mullin, '41 |
Judge Genevieve Blatt |
Helen F. North, Ph.D., * |
Luther W. Brady, M.D. |
Ms. Elsie E. O'Hailoran, * |
Mr. Thomas J. Casey, '52 |
Rev. Martin J. O'Halloran, '40 * |
Mr. John H. Condon Sr. |
Francis R. O'Hara, Esq., '54 |
Mr. Michael C.Coughlin '83 |
Ms. Margaret (Webster) Plass |
Mr. Robert C. Crosson Jr., '51 |
Mr. Joseph P. Rhein, '38 |
Mr. J. Russell Cullen Sr. ,'22 |
Mr. George J. A. Roken Jr. |
Mr. J. Russell Cullen Jr., '60 |
Mr. John 0. Saeger |
Mr. Walter M. Czarnota, '52 |
Mr. Joseph J. Schmitz Jr., '20 |
Mrs. Mary E. Dean |
Mr. Kenneth Shaw Jr., '64 |
Henry G. DeVmcent, M.D., '56 |
Mr. Thomas W Sheehan, '53 |
Mrs. Catherine E. Doran, 78 |
Mr. Charles E. Stahlecker |
David C. Eisenhart Jr., C.P.A.,71 |
Mr. Arthur C. Stanley |
Mr. Leon Ellerson, '56 |
Mr. Frank Stanton, '51 |
Joseph C. Flanagan, M.D., '59 |
Edward J. Stemmler, M.D., '50 |
Mr. Thomas J. Flood, '66 |
Mr. IsidorP Strittmatter II, '56 |
Mr. Everett Frank Jr. * |
Mr. Edward J. Vasoli, '52 |
Mr. Joseph A. Gallagher, '50 |
Mr. Raymond T. Vasoli, '54 |
Mr. Nicholas A. Giordano, '65 |
Mr. John H. Veen, '59 |
Mr. John E. Glaser, '62 |
Ms. Beatrice A. Walsh |
Mr. William J. Good |
Mr. Bruce E.Zehnle, '66 |
Charles A. J. Halpin Jr., J.D., '44 |
|
Mr. Robert T Hansen, '64 |
|
Dr. Roland Holroyd |
* Denotes new commitments in FY '02-TJ3 |
Kathleen M (O'Sullivan) and
Thomas J, Monaghan Ms l tebra (Ricci) Naso Ms Stephanie J (Gamble)
O'Ha loscph a and Jeanmai i<
(Mooney) Prinzo Mi lerrj R Prospero Ms lane (Kirk) Roberts Ms, Annmarie P, Ryan Pairii i.i (Santrj i and Paul I
Sauvageau Ms. Nicole ili ankc i Scherman Mi Mary i rimmins) Schluth Mi loscph M. Shakely
Ms Heidi \ (Smit) O'Learj
Mr. Lowell I Steinberg
Ms Tlielniu E Suggs
Ms Gerrj (Watkins) Sweterlitsch
Ms San i Irani Tang
M ( !arol H Thini
Mi I dward A Thomas
Ms. Leigh A (McDonald) Tobin
John p, and Jacqueline
(Flaherty) Toner Ms Marj K Vandegrifi Ms Helen M Vasquez Ms Nanc> T Walton Mr. Michael .1 Wuensche Mi Robert 1- Young
1986
Chairman's Club ($1,000- $2,499)
inhn I) Janda and Kellej \
Grad) I homas C Voigl and Barbara A
Sharkej
Founder's Club
($500 -$999)
Mi I in j i ^dams
Daniel K Fitzpatrick,
( R \ C.F.A. i in :■" R Melinson, l sq.
Lgo Donini Club
($250 -$499)
Gregory and Judith E, (Gallagher)
Braun. M D Mr Charles m Greenberg Ms Hazel B Grun Ms, Michelle A. Haitsch Mr. Larry R H;iri John A. Macoretta, Esq. Mr Joseph G. Michels Mr. Michael J Simmonds Ms. Man L Wilbj
Anniversary Club
($125 - $2491
Charles F Barbera. M.D.
Kevin M. Cregan, M.D
Ms Julie M. (Dougherty) Fruntz
John P. and Roseman A
(Brennan) McGonigle Ms. Jacqueline T. McGralh Patrick C. Murphy. Esq. Ms. Laura (Peszka) Gibble Ms. Ruth K Seitter Mr Dtmitry Shilenok Mr. Edward C. Sweeney Diane (Marshall) and Michael A
Weiss. D.D.S.
Donors
(Up to $1241
Gerard H. and Regina Mane
(Collins) Abernelhy Mr. Mark R. Alberto Ms. Patricia G. (Simmons)
Alderfer Ms. Rosemarie Asamura Mr. Michael P. Bradley Mr. Jack R. Breslin Mr. Frank J Campisi Ms. Jane E. (Bates) Cero Mr. Robert E. Cimorelli Ms. Maria C. (Graham) Colavita Mr. James F Collins leshe R (Kasprzak) and John E.
Connolly. D.PM Mr. Robert F. CostelloJr Caroline (Kamper) Davis. M.D. Ms. Dorothy C. Davis Mr John M. Douglass Mr. John R. Ferraro Mr. William M. Finn Ms. Lois (Glasgow) Force Ms. Carol L Gash Hayley (Atnikov) and Allan D.
Geller Annemarie | Knox) and Terence P.
Gillespie Angela M (Havdll and Robert A.
Graham Lisa (Marino) and Michael M.
Hallowell Mr. Bruce Hammerman Jeanne (Yuengling) and Ralph S,
Hisle Ml Mary (McFadden) and Michael J.
Hopkins Mr William Janschka Ms. Anne-Mane Kiehne
Mr Harrj G Kyriakodis
Ms l is.i A l oebei
Deborah (Sawyer) and Martin B
McCann III Sean M -\\^\ ( !indj (VanArsdale)
McGrath
Mi. Ii.ul I and Mice iBaehrl
McLaughlin Mi Robert 1' Miller Mi i hi, nd t i Jrdunia Lynn A (Provost) and
Richard F Marta Ms Constance l> Rice Mr James i Richard Jl Mi Joseph I Scull) Ji Ml Brian R shields
Ms Janet E. Smith
Ms Theresa A. (Ceniccola)
Soffronoff Ms Margaret M. Tierney Gary D Vogin. M.D Ms Kathleen M.
(Backausas) Woll Mr. Robert C. Woolard Ms. Maria T. (Sheerun) Zorzj
1985
Dr. Joseph F. Flubacher Club
($5,000- $9,999)
Ms. Denise (D' Antonio) Malecki
Chairman's Club ($1,000- $2,499) Richard L. Duszak Jr., M.D. Mi loseph R Huck Ji Kelley A. Grad\ and
John D. Janda Mr. Paul J. Marvel Mr, Michael E. McDevitl Ms Nancj (Mortenson) Neary Brother John Nguyen. F.S.C. Mi 1 dward J Reitmeyer Christine M. (Tanzosh) and Peter
W. Tiano Mr. Thomas W. Whittle IN
Founder's Club
($500 -$999)
LTC Marco Coppola. DO
J, Mark Coulson, Esq
Jane (Gregono) and Charles W.
Greenberg Mi Gerald C. Grunewald Patricia (Lenaghan) and Edward
C. Hogan, Esq. Mr Timothy O'Shaughnessy Mr George C Werner
Ugo Donini Club
($250 - $499)
Mr. Milton J. Ball
Renee (Rapa) and Jeffrey E. Faller
Jill (Lucasi and Patrick F Guerin
Catherine (Roany) and
Martin A. Healey Mr. Terrence J. Jacob Bernard F King. DO. Ms Mary (Geyer) McLaughlin Mis I orraine (Pollock)
Minderjahn Richard Mshomba, Ph D and
Elaine (O'Halloran)
Mshomba, J D Ms. Lynette (Hyman) Nelson Beth A. and Joel C
Rosenfeld. M.D Phyllis (Garberman)
Schapire, M n
Anniversary Club
($125 - $249)
Mark Dodel, R.N
Denise A Franchetti, C.F.A
Mr, James J Gallombardo
Mr James B Humphreys
Mi Reed C Lifka
Ms Mary L McGinnis
Mi Shelb) I Moore
Denise l and Michael D Salvo
Ms Patricia C (Hanej I Stimson
Donors (Up to $124)
Maureen (Gavaghan) and Scoti E
\inokl
fc ie i .in^\ I teborah (Eisei I
\/.IIC\\IlV
Donna A Bacon, Ph. I)
Ms I iizabeth \ Bakci
Ms. Karen A (Fletcher) Barbieri
1/ Honor Roll of Donors 200Z - 2003
Ms Donna J Bales
Ms \ Beston
Birnhak [Dynan) and James J
Black. PhJD Mr. Robert M. Byrnes Ji
ph M aaffej Ms. Deborah (Herman I \K Manna M Cockcrill Leslie K I Kasprzak ' and John E
I molly, D.RM Ms. M (Catherine (< Ironin)
t. onnors Ms. Jane M (Kauffman) Conoll)
. .; i. ostenbadei Mr Lee J. Culvei Ms. Margaret (O'Brien) Curtin Or David R Di Raolo Mr. Silvio M DiPietro Ms KaihrynM (Dougherty) Lieb Ms Julie A. (Dougherty i Schuck Mr. Eugene J. Draganosk) Ms Lisa (Goldman) Driban Mi Sean D. Duffin Mr James M Edwards Ms Nancy L. Entriken Ms. Michele F Fluke) Ms Karen (Moran) Fossile Ms Man E. Gallagher Mr John R. Gauntt Mr. Roben K Gauss Mr. Donald L. Gearharl Jr. Mr Joseph R Geraght) Mrs Jesse \| Gibson Mr. James c Goldsmith Ms Patricia ■Vhen.ii Grube
Arthur J Hass. C.P.A
Mr John D. Heere
Mr Thomas J Hutchinson Jr.
Ms. Paula (Ritchie) Kadel
C> nihia M i Bartolomeo) and Paul
M Keen an Ms. Kaihp.n iHaig' Kysor Robert L. Manien and Anne
Marie Smith Ms. Elem Mariola Mr William H McCormickJr. Ms. Panicia A McDaniels Ms Mai} E (McGee) Thompson Mr Thomas J McKenna Mr. and Mrs Joseph C.
McTamney Ms. Margaret A. Morthorsl Alice (Premaza) Mueller. DO.
and John J Mueller Jr.. DO. Ms Anne M Mullan Ms Constance M Mumper William D. and Florence M
Niev%ood Mr Eugene M O'Gara Mr. Francis E. O'Rourke Ms Margaret (Mortimer)
Olkowski Ms. Diane Oizechowski Jeffrey J and Elizabeth
I Mastropaolo) Oulton Joseph M. and Patricia H Pansi James H Pickering Jr., Esq Ms Kathleen E (Pedicone)
Pinzka Ms Lisa A (Hering) Prati Jeanmarie (Moone) i and Joseph
A. Prinzo Ms. Margaret A Ruane
Charles L. and Mar) E Schuster Ms. Elizabeth (Seiberlich) Duff) Barbara (Swierczewski) and
Thomas Snyder Mr. Gregory J Telthorstei Jacqueline (Flabert) i and
John P. Toner James G. and Chnstine iGanini
Iressel, D.O. Regina M ■< tristaglio and Mark
A Turner
Ms Charlene (Pancoasl) Pwiggs Sheila M and Stephen J Wagnei Mr James L Wall Ms Karen B Weiss Mr. Robert D Williams M Myrtle \ Wood*
198<t
Chairman's Club
lSl.000-S2.499)
Robert L. and Louise P. Harm.ni
Ralph J. Mauro. Esq
Francis E Plenskofski. C.P.A
Denise <Galbrai(h i and John T.
Shannon Jr. I Stephen Sullivan, F.S.C., SID.
Founder's Club
($500 - S999)
Patricia <Lenaghaiil and Edward
C. Hogan, Esq Robert A. Hopstetter. Esq.
I'go Donini Club
($250 - $499)
Mr. Cornelius G. Curran
Clifton W. Case) and Lisa V
(Lombardi) Ferrari. D.M.D. William J. Kaufmann, Esq Mr John A McCann Mr Michael M. Mullm Ellen J. (Chester) and Joseph L.
Pasquale Mr Roger J Seasock
Anniversary Club
($125 - $249)
Mr. Edward W. Cummings Jr
Dr. Warren S. Goldstein
Ms. Kelhann i Franks) Jeletie
Mr. Robert F. Meighan
Mr. Roben A Nyce
Joseph B. Pino. D.M.D.
Ms. Danya (Szymanikt Pompeo
Mr. Patrick B. Shanahan
Mr Henry J. Slrauh
Donors (Up to $124)
\h Mark A. Alberta Ms. Lynn M. iBahmilleri
Alexander Ms Maureen (Giglio) \ubuchon Deborah lEiseri and Jerome J.
Azarewicz Ms Mar) A Bacon Nicholas Bencie. D.M.D..
I \G.D. Kathleen (Dynan I and James J
Black. Ph.D. Ms. Be\erl> D Brooks Deborah ( Fa\ > and Joshua Buch.
Ph.D. Ms Josiane M. (Bulens) Wunderle Mr. Michael P. Cassidv Mr. Peter G Clearkin CPT Thomas P. and Franeine
(Calafati) Corley Mr. Gregory Curran Ms Mary (Deissler) Dillon JohnT. Doyle. C.P.A. Ms. Ann (Mayo) Dunn Alfred J. Durney, W Esq Mr Donald F Eberhardt Mr. Thomas M 1 lacfa Mr Michael V. Fullmer Melanie J. and Joseph P. Gavin Jr Ms. Barbara D. (Thorpi Gentry Ms Joan E. Gibson Mr Charles C Hansen
Ms DeEtta F. Hayes Mr William F. Heim Michael A. Hirsch, M D
Jeanne i Yuenglingl and Ralph S. Hisle HI
Mi Bernard It..
Mi lohn \ Keams
Ms Barbara (Lever) Krauss
Ms Julia A, (Cotton] Kurdziel
Anne M. and Stephen M
Lautenbachei Ms. Virginia !> (Pit kup] Listman i me \ I ombard. Esq Mi Charles F. Magee Ms Karen (O'Grad) I Manners Richard F and L\nn A.
si i Marta Mr Edward J. McDevitt
Ms Helen (McBryani M I Ms. Bemadette (Heck I Mulvej James P. Murphy, D.M.D. Suzanne M. and Thomas [_
\iekelson Ms. Carol*, n (Kane) Nieolardi Mr. Dennis T Owens Mr Charles A. Petosa
Mr Michael T. Refiner
Ms Karen (Smith) Roche
Ms \ngela Galtano-Roth
Mr. Robert A. Salanik
Ms. Ellen (Esposito) Schaible
Ms Mary E. Schoole)
Ms Lori A. Schwabenbauer
Frederick C. Scogno
Joanne (Farley i Serembus. Ed.D..
R.N., C.C R N Ms. Lisa iBasilei Shears Mr Gregory P. Smith Kenneth J. Smith
1 and Ruth M
I \\ tlliams) Spadaro. Esq. Michael J. and Ruth M
i Williams) Spadaro, Esq. Mr. William R. Streeker Mr. John C. Swiencicki Mr. Roben M Talbot James G. and Christine iGar\int
Tressel. D.O. Ms Terry K. Wilson-Brox Donald J. Zuerlein
1983
Dr. Joseph F. Flubacher Club ($5,000 -$9.999> The Courtney Farnilj
San Miguel Club ($2,500 - S4.999I Joseph A. Braccia, C I \
Chairman's Club ($1,000 - $2,499| Mr Louis V. Eccleston Sean J. and C\ nthia i R\ an i
McFadden Ms. Ellen E. ReilK
Founder's Club
($500 -$999)
Edward K and Janice M Beitz.
Ph.D . R N Ms Mana Tucker Cusick Donna (Mullo) i and Thomas P.
Forkin. Esq. Mr. Richard J Hcnn. Mr. John D. Walsh Carol lODnseolh and
Stephen T. Zarnlli
I go Donini Club ($250 - $499> Paul J. and Teresa J (Galasso) Adair Ms. Frances (Wilsbach) Bahn
James M. Boligil/ Jr.. C.P A. Mr. John J Ciesla Jo) Fahe-r. Esq Ms Karen M (Ruszkowski I Fedele
Betsy \
Joseph K Izes, M D Ms Patricia (Miller) Linard
en J (Chester)
Pasquale ; ucl w
Plummet Mr. Edward C. R
\nni\ersary Club ($125-$249)
Mr. Benjamin G. Baird
Ms. Susan C. (Petrucelli) Baldino
Ms Frances M Bonk
Mr Joseph F. Conners
Mr Robert C Dunne
Mr. Gerald R Evans Jr
i Pendergasti and Kewn G
Finla\ John F. Glowacki Jr., Esq Ms Catherine i King i Keenan Ms. Mary V. Lawton Mr Francis X McGon) Jr Mr Joseph G O'Neill Karen iSpielberger)
Sullivan. M.D Ms. Karla M. Sztukowski Anne L. (Galasso) and James V
Templeton Jr. Ms. Frances M. Treisbach
Donors lip to $1241
Mr. Stephen L. Alexander Lawrence T. Atkins. Esq. Rosemary A Barrier a. M.S.S..
A.B.D. and Eduardo A
Viltegas, M S W Michael A. Becker. DO.. MS Ms. Harriet M. Beckert Mr Mark L. Bemhauser Mary iThomson) and Peter J.
Brauman Ms Carol F Burcin Ms Eileen (Monahan) Chopnick Ms Annemane F (Organ I Clarke CPT Thomas P. and Franeine
(Calafati) Corlej Mr Jay J Costenbader Ms. Teresa (Gaffne) > Curie) Jane B. and Charles E Danihel Mr. Richard J. DeCarolis Ms Heidi (Natter) DiPasquale Mr. Richard J. Don Ms. Beverly A Edwards W illiam F. and Kathleen
Edwards, R N Joann (Kelle> I Erb. Ph.D.. R N.
and Timothy J. Erb. M \ Mr. Christopher J. Ferry Mr Anthon) J I
Ms. Susan M. Gallagher
Mr. Paul E. Gauss
Eileen M. Kelly and Gregory J.
Geruson Mi William P. Gianforcaro Ms Eileen M. Gildea Mr Mark E. Gmdele Mr Earl Goldberg Ms. RitaT. Hart Donna M. iPortonci and John J
Hasson Lynn M Heyer, Esq Ms. Linda (Johnston) Heyman Thomas M Hinchey, Esq Mr. Joseph J Irwin Eileen M. Kelly and Gregory J
Geruson Mr. Stephen P Kenned) Mi Terrenee C. Kent Mr. Slanle> J Krol Jr Mr. Ronald C. LaFreeda Ms Sandra M Levil Mrs. Coleen (Kelt. Mr Mark P Lynch
Ms. si; I Hugh
:i ' Fishen and Jail
Mint/er Mr Kenneth R Mitchell Jr. Mr. Walter F. Moleski Jr. Mr Francis Y Mulholland Ms Kathleen (McGaule) Ms Janii Elizabeth [Mast
Jeffrey J. Oulton
. ann Pensiero Mr. Lubomir B. Pyrih
Ms -\rdis E (Ryd
SCOII M Sadel. M.D Mr Miehael J. Salazar Mr John F Saponara Mr Grier D. Schaffer Mr Vincent P Schneider Mr. Robert E. Schonewolf Thomas and Barbara
zewski) Snyder Mr. John P. Trace) Jr Mark S. Trachtman, M D Mai) M . Trautwein and Thomas
C. Breslin Mr. Thomas M. Ullmer Mr. Robert F. Vlcket) Jr Ms Maureen (McKeown) Walsh Ms Susan ' Horton) w Mr. Thomas F Whomsle) Nora Wmkelman. Esq. Ms (eresa B. (Buck) Zajac Mr. Thomas J. Zamadics
1982
San Miguel Club ($2.500 -$4,999) Susan F. (Altamorei Carusi. Esq. Koszarek) and J. Patrick O'Grady. C.P.A.
Chairman's Club
($1,000- $2.49«ii Mr. Jerome S. Lezynski. II George T Magee. Esq. Cynthia iR>ani and Scan J.
McFadden Barbara A. Sharkey and Thomas
C. Voigt
Founder's Club
($500 - $999)
Mr. Robert A. Fabiszewski
John F. and Joanne M
(Pendergast) McVey. CPA Sandra (Tomkowie/ 1 and Keun
M Rodd)
Resinski) Rosen. Esq.
I go Donini Club ($250 - $499) Michael F. Bonner. C.P.A Donna (Tail) Diaz. M D Mr. Joseph B. Dougherty Ms Victoria K. Flaville Martin A. and Catherine
i Roam i Heale) Carol ( Lentini i and Thomas G
Helinek, M.D.. Ph.D. Ms Patricia A Kling Ms Diane Bal
Anniversary Club ($125 - $249)
Craig J. Badolato. \1 D James I DeMarco, M L> Giovanna (Villafiorita) and
Richard J. Donne! I> Doroth) F Jannelh. M.D, Mr John C. Lancaster Stephen J. Masceri, Ml) Mr. Francis J. McGralh '1 j I lien T Miller.
M.S.N., R.N
Honor Roll of Donors 2002 - 2003 13
Rosemary (Kashlak) and Schuyler
Newman, M.D. Mr Daniel J. O'Dea Mr. PiyushG Ruparelia Thomas D. and Diane
(Lisiewski) Sykes
Donors
(Up to $124)
Regina M (Collins) Etnd Gerard
H Abernelhy Mary (Fanelli) AyaJa, Ph.D Mr James F. Behr Sr Ms Donna (Duffy) Bel! Ms. Deborah E. Bernhardt Mrs i 'am! (Fetterman) Blaulh Mr Stephen J. Boyle Thomas C Breslin and Mar} M
Trautwein Ms. Cheryl (Seeds) Brotman Mr. John F Butler Mr lames ' Carrigan Ms JoetteN (Perry) Codispoti Mr Joseph P. Diviny Jr. Mr. Michael L. Erlich Howard D. Feinstein. C.P.A. Ms. Joann (Weber) Frank Ms. Cecile (McCarthy) Ganterl Ms Karen A Garman Gintare T Gecys, DO. Mr. Brian Gemzik Mr. Mark S Guemen Mr. Kenneth K. Haas Ms. Patricia M. Hallman John J. and Donna M (Portone)
Hasson Ms. Karen i Smith) Hawkins Ms Kathyann fCnsacki Heilig Ms Kathleen T (McGarvie I
Hogan Michael J and Mary (McFaddeni
Hopkins Mr. James F. Koch Ms, Yvonne (Hay/man) Kraeher Ms. Barbara (Meskill) Letliere Mr. John J. Lorenc Ms Lisa C Makoseuski MariaT. (Finklei and Randall (i
Mallack Ms Lisa A (Martosella) May Ms. Kathleen (Conklini McC abe Mr. Scott D McCaw Lori A. (Stieffenhofer) Mills. Esq Mi Michael A. Mosley Mr Richard K. O'Donnell Jr. Mr. Harry J- Quinn Jr Ms. Anna P. Russell Kenneth H Rye I Ml lohn J Schneider Mr. William D Shields Ms Karen A (Schuck) Stewart Mr. John C Stipa Mr F Kevin Tylus Mr Thomas A Vinciguerra Jr Mr William J Wilkinson Ms Monique (( hampagne) Yates Ms Elizabeth i(hj\csi Zaccaria M ■ i i. hi, est a ' Sena) Zorzi
1981
Iniversity Club ($10,000 - $24,999)
Mr Jaj i I ishman
San Miguel Club
i$2.5<HI ■ S4.'»'>'»i
Mr Kevin R Vlj i
| 'i i 0. Bruce, M.B.A.
Mi l iregi tj i Web ;tei
i hdirman's Chlb ($1,000 -$2^499)
Mi Timothy, M ( i
Founder's Club
I $500 - $999)
Drs. Mary Jo (Wysock) and
Eugene A. Eline Jr. Mr. Kevin C. Lynam Anthony Mancuso. Esq. lanine M Mariscotti,
M.S.W.. L.C.S.W. Mr Vincent F. McGonagle Mary C O'Brien, M D K. in M and Sandra
(Tomkowiczi Roddy
lT go Donini Club
($250 - $499)
Joseph K Izes. M.D. and Betsy A.
(Stem) Izes, M.D. Ms, Therese Joyce Duane F. and Maribeth
(Mallo) i Kelly Mr. Joseph H. Shattuck Mr Edward A. Turzanski
Anniversary Club
($125 - $249)
Kathleen M Chancier, Esq Mr Stephen J. Croghan Richard J and Gio\anna
(VUlafiorita) Donnelly Ms Donna M. Genasi Mr. Gerald J- Greenfield Ms. Eileen K. Halpin MarkT Kenney. M A.I.. S R.P.A. Ms. Kathleen (McLaughlini
Mellett Ellen Meriwether, Esq. Mi William C. Morsel! Robert J. Motley, M.D. Rosemary i Kashlak I and Schuyler
Newman. M.D. Marianne iLudovici) and Franklin
J Parker III Michele (Adair) Previti, Esq. Mr. Thomas J. Quinn Mr. John Ranieri Mr. Robert Ricks Mr Bruce A. Ruggeri Ms loan M. Smallwood
Donors
< I p to $124)
Mr. John J. Ando
Eileen (McCann) and Alfred A.
Araco Jr. Mr. James F. Barben Ms Pamela J. (Williams) Berus Mr Edward J. Borek Mr. F. Howard Braithwaite Joann iLawlen and George G.
Brenner Mr. Thomas E. Campbell Mr. Charles A. Caponc Jr Mi James M Coffey Mary A E Curran. D.H.M. Mr. John R. Fenton Jr. Ms. Mary L. Feron Mr. James R. Flynn Mi lohlffiie L Freeman Robert A. and Angela M.
(Haydt) Graham Melanie M (Susiaki and
Daniel T. Guerin Ms Linda A Johnson
Mi Wayne S Johnstone
Mr. Ronald J Kane
Ms Baihara Kelly-Greco
Mi inscph R Large
Ms Theresa (Maguire) l eichnei
Mi lames L. Love
( .nil. run. '1 ilemyr) Madden.
C.P.A and Kevin I
Madden, I I' \ Michael B Magnavita I P \ Wend) K Mailman. M 1) Anne M Manning M 1 ■ Mi Michael McCall
Z002-03 Income Summary
Percentage by Sources
Individuals 28%
Foundations - & Trusts 8%
Corporations &
Matching Gifts
6%
Ms Cindy lAmbruosol
McCuicheon Mr. Christopher E McDermott John S and Elizabeth (Razler)
McElderry George G. and Annette
(Buccii Mick Ms Hamette R. (Dreer) Mishkin Rita A (Morrin) and John S.
Birnhak Mr Patrick J. Mulligan Florence M and William D.
Niewood Mary (McGomgle) and
Kevin M. Oleksiak Ms. Maureen (McGinn) O'Neill Mr Carlton Payne Ms. Janet Pellicciotti Mr. Carl J. Pfefferle Sr. Col. James G Pierce Antoinette Cavahen Pracilio Mr. Francis M. Quigley Thomas E. and Linda (Gaudert
Rakszawski Mr. Nicholas J. Regina Kathleen M. Sandman, Ph.D. Ms. Ann D Seney Mr Michael I. Sibilia Ms Eileen (Matthews) Snarski Ms. Barbara L. Smith Joseph R. Sohmeo, C.P A Ms. Elaine M. Stoehenau Ms. Sharon A. (Henderson)
Stubblefield Mr. Gerard A. Sweeney Ms. Janice M i Neiman i Vukich Mr. Jeffrey Waldman Mr. James L Wemstem Mr. Robert w Windhaus James A Winn, Esq. Rev. Jams D Wright Mr Michael I Wunsch
Mi Antonio i Yanni
1980
Charter Club
I $25,000 and above) Mi David T Poicsz
San Miguel Club ($2^00 -$4,999)
\, H M I nil,,, M I)
Chairman's Club iSl.(HH)- $2,499) John T. Capecci. C.P.A. Colleen P Gillespie, Esq. Brother John Kane. F.S.C. Mr. William J. King Ms. Nancy (Ritvalsky) Kyle Mr and Mrs. Roger Marchetti
Founder's Club ($500 -$999) Anna (Mclnyk) and
William N. Allen Timothy J Clay. D.M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Durkin Ms. Cynthia A Romanelli Ms Ann E Seiberhch Maureen iDuganl Serpico, Esq
and Christopher J.
Serpico. Esq.
I gii Donini Club
($250 - $499)
Mr. Kevin D. Davis
Joanne (Bechia) Dugan, Ph.D.
Mi Mark R. Goodwin
Mr. Michael Hagan
Maribeth iMalloy) and
Duane F. Kelly Eileen l Kelly i and Robert A.
Kennedy Jr. Marine! W Molyneaux, Ph.D. Mr. Martin J. Oczki Mr Michael J. Petrocik Samuel W. and Regina (Moore I
Plummer Mfonso M Salazar, Esq Mr Russell A Spniance Mary i Montrella) Waybill, M.D.
Anniversary Club
($125 - $2491
Ms. Eleanor A Allen
Ms Leslie L Branda
Ms Elizabeth (Harper) Briglifl
Mi lohn E. Butler
Mi lames J Dunieavy
Mr Mark I: I Isasser
Brolhei Richard D Heriih) I S I Mi Anthony C. Herman Mark s ami Constance R
P troni) 1 Ethoda, Esq Ms Vim I Matthews Ms i broth) McBride Mh . i Mullin) and Robert m
M< Namara, M l> Diane M Mover, Ph.D
Ms Regina (Adair) Scott
Mr. Dennis E. Stanzione I>onor>
(Ip to $124)
Ms Marlyn iMyrna) Alkins
Ms. Pauline Ansley
Ms. Cheryl A. i Yurkamn) Aycock
James T. Basara, D.M.D.
Mr Bnan R. Bentz
Ms. Teresa (Murphy i Coggshall
Mr John M. Conlow Jr.
Mr. Thomas J. Connors
Mr Richard V Costello
Ms. Catherine M. DelCiotto
Jeffrey W Ennoff. DO
Mr. Gerald S. Giardinelh
Mr. Vincent J. Giarrocco Jr.
Mr Thomas M. Going
Ms Irene P. rlembarsk)
Mr. Arthur W. Hicks
Mr. Robert L. Jackson
Laurie A. (O'Hara) and Joseph J.
Kalkbrenner Jr., Esq Mr. Mitchell E. Katz Ms. Paula M. Krebs Joseph W. and Mane (Orfeo)
Matera Ms. Claire McArdle Elizabeth (Razler) and John S.
McEdlerry Mr Henry F Monroe, II Ms Denise P Montell Rosemary (Robinson) Pall. Esq. Ms. Marina A Pavluk Elizabeth iMullarkey I and Joseph
A Piccolo Ms. Patnaa (Dajnowski) Quailc Linda iGauden and Thomas E.
Rakszav. ski Mr. John A. Rankin Jr. Ms Bernadelte M i Lynn l Ronca Mr Bruce E Schell Mr Robert B Simpson M, William L Smith
Ms Jane (McFarlane) Staats Ms [Catherine M Stephens
\1i James R Styles
Mr John F Swoyer Jr
Mr James A lomeita
I liana (( iilmore I and Foseph l
VanThuyne Mr. Timothy J Walters Mr Paul J Walush
Mi t iregorj S Watson
Ms Wanda I Wcsolouski
I iKille (D'Emilio) and William J
Wilkinson
Vt Honor Roll of Donors 200Z - Z003
1979
Dr. Joseph K Fluhacher Club l$5,000- $9,999) Mr. Stephen J Gfl
San Misuel Club ($2^00 - $4,999) Michael J. and Anna iCclcnzai McAleer
Chairman's Club ($1,000- $2.4991 James W. Colbert and Regina
Burke-Colbert Mr Jo>eph P. Halpin Philip J. Horn Jr. MD Teresa \1 Jackson and Lawrence
P. Byrnes, Esq Kathleen Meriwether, Esq. Mr James V, Moms Mr Patrick E Walsh
Founder's Club i $500 - S999>
Joanne (Thorn) and Richard J.
Alexander Maryellen T. Kueny and Donald J.
Rongione Keith A. Leibowuz. M.D Ms Mar> C. Nk Barbara (Moser) and
Lawrence White Edward J. Zajac, Ph.D.
L go Donini Club
($250- $499i
Michele M. Anthony. M.D. and
James P. McCIain, Esq. Man Ann (Stefan) I and Anthony
J. Catanzaro Joseph J. Cicala. Ph.D. Mr. Albert A. DiFalco Mr. Herbert J. Lottier Col. Michael H and Mar> Ann
(Walz) Schmid Brian J. Siegel. Esq.
Anniversary Club
($12$ -$249.
John M. Draganescu.
M.D.. F.A.C.P. Marvel aire (Mclamnej i and
Edward V Dzik Jr.. C PA. Mr Brian J. Fitzgibbons Ernest D. Huggard. C.PA. Mr Ned O Kraft Mr Raymond P. Matrone Mr Roben T Mullin Jr. MkhaelT Sieelman. DO. Mr John C. Such) Catherine H. Voit. Esq. Ms. Jill (Smith! Whitney
Donors
dp to $124i
Mr. Thaddeus F. Bivenour
Mr Wesley M. Bobbie
Mr. Mark J. Brood
Mr David J. Bryant
Mr Anthony P. Camilli
Ms Martha i Robinson i Collier
Eileen M tGaddist and Richard
W Combatu Ms. Joanne (Thomson! Coyle Mr. Christopher E. Cummings Ms. Pemna A > Bisiochiaj
DePasquale Mr. Richard DiGiacomo Mary i Rush I and James T Do I an Concetta M. and William J.
Doyle Jr Ms. Elizabeth (Waier) Doyle Mr. Steven C. Ehrmann Mr. Joseph H. Eisenhardi Jr. Mr Gregory J. Farrell Mr Kevin J. Foley
Ms. Ellen iDonahoci Fuller
Mr. George A Grinenko
Mr Kevin J Guers
Mr Bnan J Hi;.
Ms Karen ' Kratt | Hoehn
Ms. Kimberi) A (Walsh) Home
Mr Roben M Hrapczynski
A Humenick Laune A >OHarai and Joseph J.
Kalkhrenner Jr.. Esq. Nancy .Kelly I and Peter L Kunz Mr William L. Lewis Jr Mr. Donald J Mason Mane (Orfeo) and Joseph W
Matera Mr Bruce F. Ma) S Mary Ann E McCarry Ms Margaret M. (Umberger)
McCoey Mr Joseph T McGee Jr Ms. Mane A (McLaughlin)
Strahan Mr John J McNamee Mr Bartholomew W. McQuoid Mr. Carl F Michini Ms Mar. Ann (Brosmer) Miller Ms Denise (Lange) Monaghan Mr. Stephen J Moms Mr Kevin J. O Rourke Ms. Monica (Trolter) Oskowitz Mr Vincent A. Paccapaniccta Ms Janice M Pantano Mr Paul J. Perrello Ms Patricia A. Sandstrom Mr. Ignazio Scaglione Mr. James E. Sellers Sr Mr. John P Seykot Ms Marghente iDehoratiusi
Shaeffer Ms. Sara J Shan Mr Ronald F. Sliwinski Jr. David J. Sowerbuu- Esq Mr James P Spiewak Mattheu S. Steinberg. DM D Ms Mary J Taylor Rose iFarracei and
Alberto M. Tecce Michael F Wagner. Esq. Mr. Joseph M. Waldron Ms. Donna (DiEnno) Welser Ms Marylou (Lazzaro) Williams Kathleen (Hessi and Walter R Wojciechowski
1978
San Miguel Club ($2500- $4.999 1 Marilyn iDavisi and Charles J Quattrone Jr.
Chairman's Club ($1.000- $2.4991 Donald J. DeGrazia. C.P A .
A.B.V. Susan i Murphy ) and Walter W.
Dearolf III Mr. James A. Kazmerskie
Founder's Club ($500- $9991
Francis E Dehel. Esq Peter M. DiBattiste. MD Donald L. Levick. M D Kathryn (Moos) and Juhn J.
Merrick Jr. Ph D Donna (DiBello) and Louis A
Petroni. Esq. Paul J. Simon. DO. Lawrence and Barbara (Moser)
While
I go Donini Club
i$250-$499.
Roben J. Biester. M D
Mr Lester H. Cahn Josephine (Meehan) and Jack T Carballo
Kathleen (Guerin) and Philip S
Cosentin i : ,i M. Galante. M.D. and
Thomas A.
DeBerardinis. MO The Hon. Kate Harper and Paul J
Kelly III. C.PA Eileen ( Kelly i and Robert A.
Kennedy Jr. Mr Michael Ledva Jr. Michael J McGimey. Esq. Ms. Denise J (Lamb) McPeters Ms. Sharon M. McQuate Susan (Sajeski) Puts. M.D. Mary Ann (Walz) and Col.
Michael H. Schmitl
Anniversary Club ($125- $249i Mr. Peter B. Dulniawka Mr. James. A. Brmani Ms Michele T (Katkocin)
Harbison Vincent dePaul Henry. O.F.M. Ms Diane A iHau^hi Hoft'er Ms. Virginia M Krawiec Mar. iMullim and Roben M
McNamara, M.D. Patricia iComgan i and Victor J.
Powers. M.D Louis L. Trovato. D.D.S. Diane (Marshall) and Michael A.
Weiss. D.D.S. Mr. Joseph E. White Mr. Michael Zeik
Donors
lip to $124.
Mr Carl Alalia
Ms Sarah A. Babaian
Joseph A. Baldassarre. C PA
Mr William C Bradley Jr
Ms Charlene L Brennan
George S. and Joann (Lawler)
Brenner Ms. lula (Williams) Brown Ms. Annemane T i Lento!
Brown mi Her Mr. William J. Burns Jr. Mr Lawrence J. Busio Jr. Steven M. Carr. Esq. Michael W. Cassidy. Esq. Eva and David E. Christiansen Mr Daniel C. Craige Mr John R Delaney Dr. Camille DiLullo Eugene M. DiMarco. DO. Mr Roben J. Fanning Mitchell K. Freedman. DO. Ms. Donna M (GlowacJrj) Fulton Mrs. Theresa A. i Maguire i Gar. in Mr Gerard S. Hampshire Mr Thomas J. Hoban Ms Judith A. James Mr Paul J. Jannelli Ms Carol P Jones Mr. David G. Kelble Mr Vincent T. Kelly Karen M. and Kevin P Kohler Ms. Stephanie (Thompson) Lachel Mr Huben P. Leonard Michael G Malatesia Sr, C.P.A Ms Mercy A. Martin Ms. Margaret (Grzesiak) McAna Mr James W. McGinniss Mr Thomas J McGovem III Ms Monica M Mills Mr Anthony J Monico Joseph F. Mooney. Ph.D. Mr. David G. Moore Mr Timothy J Murphy Ms. Margaret E. O'Connor Mr Joseph A Pansi
Samuel B. Pearlstein. D.P.M.
Mr. James P. Penza Jr.
Mr. Daniel A. Pierro
Karen R. Pushau
Mr Robert J. Senior
Mr Michael I ■
Mr. Michat
Mr. Joseph A. Tortorclli
Mr Peter J. Tyler Sr.
Ms. Ednu
Mr Craig M. Waring
Mr Noel G Wraj
Ms Linda (Pinto) Young
1977
Charter Club ($25,000 and above) Kathleen (Gordon! and James J. Lynch
San Miguel Club
($2300- $4.999i
Anna (Celenzai and Michael J
McAleer Mr. Jonathan J. Palmer
Chairman's Club i $1,000 - $2,499! leresa M Jackson and Lawerence
P. Byrne PaulM. Coady, M.D Rose iGuenni and Francis P
Day. M.D Richard L. Fagnani. C.PA. John K. Mariani, D.O. Francis T McGenigan. C.P.A- Janei A. (Pappianni) Paret. M.D. John J. Waldron. Esq
Founder's Club ($500 - $9991 William N. and Anna
i.Melnyki Allen Jeffrey P Hurley. M.D John F. and Joanne M
iPendergasn Mc\fey,C.P.A. John E. Mitchell. C.P.A Mr Joseph M Montgomery Donna (DiBelloi and Louis A.
Petroni. Esq. Joanne (Collins) and Paul F.
Schneider
I go Donini Club
($250 -$499)
Deborah (Bodnar) and William F
Flooks Jr. Carl W. and Catherine T
(Carroll) Graf Carol iLentinn and Thomas G.
Helinek. M.D.. Ph D Gordon M. Langston. M.D. Mr Thomas G. Meizinger Lisa i Adams) Stackhouse, D.O.
Anniversary Club
($125 - $249)
Dennis J. and Lorena (Filosa)
Boy Ian Mr. Robert J. Cunningham Joseph V. DiCecco, Ph.D. Marvclaire (McTamney | and
Edward V Dzik Jr.C ?\ Ms. Diane M Glendon Mr. Thomas P. Hanna Jr Fredrick C. Hanselmann. Esq. Mr. Gary M. Knoerlein Mr and Mrs. Michael A Lopacki Mr Anthony J. Macnna Patricia i Parente i and
Joseph P. Maher Mr Joseph T Nadolski Patricia iComgani and Victor J
Powers. M D Jerry B Schwartz. M D
Ms Mary K (Smith) Ruff Mr Richard C. Stephens Stephen A Wydrzynski, Esq J Mary West Young. C PA
Donors
dp to $124)
Mr. John A. Bolash
Mr Thomas F. Bolton
Mr. Anthony A. Bonanni
Ms Mary N (Mariano) Breslin
Mr. Franklin R. Brown
< Deceased) Michael R. Buckle) Ph.D. Mr Albert J. Bw Claude H. Buehrie, C.P.A Rev Jeffrey T Cesarone, O
Praem. Mr Kenneth T Coppola Mr Gregory J D'Angelo Mr David J. D'lmpeno Jr. Mr. Larry T. DeAngelo Mr. Richard J. Desanctis Mr. Walter J. Donahue III Mr Edward T. Duffy Jr Mr John R. Fafara
iteffa) and Kevin J. Farrell Mr John R. Frock Mr Allan N. Fusco Rosemary A Gallagher. C.PA Allan D. and Hayley I \tnikoA I
Geller Ms Elaine L. Glebocki Louis G. Hasner. Esq Mr Bernard Kinker Mr. Richard A. Lord Jr. Mr. John D. MacLuckie Ms. Barbara (Swinand) Matas Mr. Timothy McAleese Daniel J. McDevitt. Esq. Mr Louis J. McGrath III Mr Paul M. McLoone Mr. Craig A Meritz Thomas J. and Kathleen M (OSullivani Monaghan
Mr Frederick P Moms III
Ms Noreen (Kilroy) Nicolo
Dr. and Mrs. James J. Perry
Mr John E. Pooler Jr.
Mr Roben P. Pracilio
Mr. Edward M. Prigge
Mr. Bernard M. Rayca
Mr. Peter L. Sandusky
Ms Carol (Tressel i Schmeer
Ms Rose M. Schreiner
Anne Marie Smith and Robert L. Manien
Mr David J. Smith
Theresa iDunm Spaulding. M.D.
Angelica M- Stacy. PhD.
Ms Frances E Slahlecker
Mr John G. Stacker!
Ms. Diane F Sweeney
Mr Daniel L. Sywulak
Ms Susan (Miller) VanNest
Mr Carl WabJ
Mr Richard T. Wroblewski
Ms Diane M t Adelizzi > Zapisek
Mr Albert J. Zimmerman
Mr. MarceloA de Almeida
1976
I niversity Club
($10,000 - $24,999)
Mr. Gaetano P. Giordano
Mr Thomas F McGowan
Dr. Joseph F. Flubacher Club ($5.000 -$9,999)
Joseph P. Stampone. Esq.
Chairman's Club ($1,000- $2.499i Anthony, W. Bracken. M.D. Chnstopher L. Bukata. V MD
Honor Roll of Donors 2002 - Z003 15
Scholarships
The following endowed or restricted scholarships have been generously funded to support students at La Salle:
Annenberg-Henrich Scholarship Gregg Argenziano Scholarship Lester Barenbaum Endowment Berger-Wallace Scholarship William J. Binkowski Scholarship James J. Binns Scholarship George J. Bucs Scholarship Helen Burke Memorial Fund John F. Byrne Memorial Scholarship Robert J. Chesco Memorial
Scholarship Class of 1970 Scholarship Lt. John H. Condon Memorial
Scholarship Bishop Corrigan Memorial
Scholarship Dr. Robert J. Courtney Scholarship J. Russell Cullen Sr. Memorial
Scholarship Josephine Danielski Scholarship Robert L Dean Writing Scholarship Michael A. DeAngelis Memorial
Scholarship jV^^*^^
Brother Claude Demitras
Scholarship St. Francis De Sales Scholarship J. Hugh and Nancy Devlin
Scholarship Susan Dietsch Scholarship Anne H. and Harry J. Donaghy Dr. Paul R. Doran and Catherine E.
Doran Memorial Scholarship Leon Ellerson Scholarship Brother Patrick Ellis Alumni
Scholarship Dr. Joseph F. Flubacher Scholarship John S. Grady Honors Program
Scholarship Endowment James Guo Scholarship Heck Memorial Scholarship LT. John Henry Scholarship David I. Hagan Scholarship Johnson & Johnson Scholarship Thomas J. and Janet Kean
Scholarship Jack Keen Memorial Scholarship James S. Kemper Foundation
Scholarship
Maureen E. Lodge Scholarship Francis X. McErlean Endowed
University Scholarship John J. "Jack" McNally Scholarship John McShain Scholarship Mercedes Benz/Lionel Simmons
Scholarship Charles E. Merrill Trust Scholarship Lillian Beresnack Miller Scholarship Modern Handling Scholarship Charlotte W. Newcombe
Scholarship National Science Foundation,
Computer Science, Engineering
and Mathematics Scholarship Northeast Catholic High School
Scholarship Pfizer Scholarship SallieMae Fund BUSCA Scholarship Joseph Lawrence Scheiter
Memorial Scholarship Sigma Phi Lambda Scholarship W.W. Smith Charitable Trust
Scholarship Warren E. Smith, M.D. Scholarship Lillian and Ralph Tekel Scholarship UPS Scholarship U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services, Advanced
Education Nursing Traineeship U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services, Nurse
Anesthetist Traineeship U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services, Scholarships for
Disadvantaged Students John H. Veen Memorial Scholarship Wachovia Foundation Scholarship Thomas A. White Memorial
Scholarship Jack T. Zook Scholarship
Photograph 6 John McGraU/]ohnmcgrail.com
Regina Burke-Colbert and James
\V Colbert Ms- Lenora (Spinal Griffin Kathleen A I McCauley (and
Gerald T. Hathaway. Esq. Mark R. Klmgensmilh.
M D., FACS. Brother Edward
Idewicz, F.S.C. James P. Murphy Esq Mr. Steven J Napiecek John D. Sprandio. M I '
Founder's Club ($500 -$999l
Ms Man M Baker Mr John M Egnor Mr Mark D Gnmm Ms. Salryanne F Harper Mr Francis G Klenk Ms. Kathleen l Shaw l Mathis Kevin J McKeon. Esq. John J. Memck Jr.. Ph.D. Margaret M Rodden, Esq. Paul F. and Joanne
(Collins) Schneider Mr Francis L Stocen Jr Mr Albert Thorp III Mr. John J. Tighe Jr. Ms Man (Sloss) YanHom
I go Donini Club
l$250 - $4991 George F Beppel. C.PA Frank R Buzydlowski, E-q Jack T and Josephine
(Meehanl Carballo Kathleen iGuerini and Philip S.
Cosentino, Esq. Mr. Anthony M. DeAn. Mr. Edwin J. Detrick Mr. Charles F. Dombrowski Mr. John F. Dre\ er Mr J Bernard Ellis (Catherine l Stacy, i and Peter D.
Greenspun. Esq. Philip J. and Linda M I Storz I
Gralzmacher Mr Edward J- Hargadon Ms. Joan iChemukal Lamhome Marj k McCarthy. M D Mr. John H. McDevitl William J. O'Donnell IIJ.C.P.A Randolph Van Ragsdale, Esq Mr Charles G Resch John K. Taus. DO.
Anniversary Club
IS125 -S249)
Mr. Robert L. Bergbaucr
Ms. Theresa iRidgway i Biansco
Lorena iFilosai and Dennis J
Boylan Mr John J. Chapman Barbara iDunnl and Frank D.
Delaurentis Robert E Desmond. M.D. Donald A. Dilenno M D Mr Thomas C Gedman Mr PhihpJ Guglielmi M Katharine A Hammeke Mis Frances (Rumakcr) Harrison Mi Lawrence R Hoffman Mi N pi III
Roscmar) Quinn and Steven M
Smith, D.O Mr. lames P Si inlin Regina (Cudemol sm.vk. M I) nk a Stelu
11,111,11s
I I pto $1241
Mi w illiam Ansti Mi William R Behm
\ii Georgi i Beu
Ralph P. Bocchino, Esq. Mr and Mrs Joseph J
Buonpaslore Mr Edward M Canlli Mr Keith A. Conrad Mr Andrew P Crane Mr. John R. Dipompeo James T and Man I Rush i Dolan Mr Joseph R F.ires Mr Edward J. Fuzpalrick Ms Juduh \ Fiume Mr. Ronald M Fonock Mr John J. Canister Mr Francis P Gannon Jr. Mr. Dennis W. Gardner Ms Barbara i Marro i Gillespie Mr. Charles W. Glanu Mr. Ralph J. Grosso Jr. Ms Sasan (Slankardl Guinan Mr Anthony J Hagan Ms Joan M I Butler i Hannigan Mr Robert J. Heck Stephen M Howard. Esq. Mr Martin A Inlanti Mr Thomas F Jones Jr Ms Victoria (Clark) Kauffman Mr James P Kelly Mauret and
Edward J. Klenk Mr. Paul P. Lach Donald L Malizta. D.D.S. Mr Francis T Mallon Mr James M McAneney Ms Marguerite (Madden)
McFadden Ms Rosemarie A. McGinty Ms Elisa (Ziccardi) Minni Mr. James J Mullins III Ms Judith Opatow Mr Joseph V Otto Ms. Sabina R. Otto Salvatore A. Paparone Jr.. Esq. Mr James G. Pirolli Mr Robert D Poies/ Ms. Mane Ellen Richard T Preiss. Esq Mr Nicholas M. Rongione lames P Rupp M I) Mr Richard K Russ
\1: Manuel M Sabato
Virginia I Muessig) and
Edward N Sague. D.D.S. Mr. Jerel P. Saltzman Mr. Anthony C Scancella Mr Gerald J Schlechler Ms Vnne M Scull Barbara A Spaulding. C F R 1 Ms. Pamela iJelenl Spenng Ms -\nnc Marie (Shervin)
kbower Mi Thomas J. Walsh Mr John A Weaver Joseph w Weike
\K Connie i McGOWtUl) White
Andrew B Woldow, M.D.
Ml Michael ( W Ms Jeanne Yaecket
1975
t harter Club (S25.UOO and abou-i Ms Kalhlccn M Hums
Rorvn l:. .in,! li.ii Hanrahan
Dr. J)W*ph K. Hubaihi-r Club
(S5.IMN) - S^.W^i
Mi lames K ( iontle Jr.
Su Mifiuvl Club ($2,500 - S4.WM> Paul E Karis M D K-'k-n T Reichman. \1 i)
16 Honor Roll of Donors 2002 - Z003
The Christian Brothers
In FY 2002-2003, the Brothers contributed a total of 552,300 for unrestricted support, scholarship aid, and program assistance. This year, La Salle gratefully acknowledges the following Christian Brothers, who provide leadership, direction and inspiration to the entire La Salle community:
Brother Hugh N. Albright, F.S.C. Brother Arthur J. Bangs, F.S.C. Brother Daniel W. Burke, F.S.C. Brother Edward Conway, F.S.C. Brother Francis B. Danielski, F.S.C. Brother J. Edward Davis, F.S.C. Brother Joseph Dougherty, F.S.C. Brother Patrick A. Duffy, F.S.C. Brother Charles F. Echelmeier, F.S.C. Brother Gabriel A. Fagan, F.S.C. Brother E. Gerald Fitzgerald, F.S.C. Brother Felician J. Gerry, F.S.C. Brother Joseph Grabenstein, F.S.C. Brother Charles E. Gresh, F.S.C. Brother Richard Herlihy, F.S.C. Brother John Kane, F.S.C. Brother Robert J. Kinzler, F.S.C. Brother Edward Koronkiewicz, F.S.C. Brother Charles A. Lackes, F.S.C. Brother Joseph F. Mahon, F.S.C. Brother Dennis M. Malloy, F.S.C. Brother John P. McErlean, F.S.C. Brother Michael J. McGinniss, F.S.C. Brother John J. McGoldrick, F.S.C. Brother Gregorian McLaughlin, F.S.C. Brother Thomas H. McPhillips, F.S.C. Brother Emery C. Mollenhauer, F.S.C. Brother Gerard F. Molyneaux, F.S.C. Brother Lewis Mullin, F.S.C. Brother Francis Tri Nguyen, F.S.C. Brother G. John Owens, F.S.C. Brother William J. Quaintance, F.S.C. Brother David Rogers, F.S.C. Brother Robert J. Schaefer, F.S.C. Brother David Schultz, F.S.C. Brother Edward J. Sheehy, F.S.C. Brother Fred Stelmach, F.S.C. Brother J. Stephen Sullivan, F.S.C. Brother Nicholas Sullivan, F.S.C.
^ Brother Joseph J. Willard, F.S.C.
Roben \ Shon M 1 1 Kathryne i Mc( iraih) and Mark D Speaker, Esq
Chairman's Club
($1,000 -$2,499) \ls Beverl) \ Bacon Kathleen \ I Mc< !aulej i and
Gerald T. Hathaway, Esq Kathleen (Scotti) and lames J
McNichol Marie I Moonej i and James P
Steinitz
Founder's Club
($500 - $9991
Lawrence T. Bowman, I sq Mr. Patrick \ McGinlej Mr Gerard A Plourde Mi Garj C Smith Paulette (Travers) and George J Zimmerman. Ph.D.
i hi ■ I >■ him n Club ($250 - $499) Mr. James F. Bernardo Gerald V Burke. M D Mr. Robert M Case) Richard A. DiDio. Ph.D. Ms Catherine M Doug hern Ms Helen (Galster) Elliott Mr John E. Funkhouser Katherine (Stacj i and Peter D.
Greenspun, Esq. Ms. Annette L Halpin Paul and Elizabeth (Rodimi Kum Ms. Elizabeth (McGinley) Solum
Anniversary Club
($!2S - $249)
Mr. Joseph S. Biondo
Mr. Paul F. Blinn
Ms. Michelle <Lamb> Boddorff
Mr Daniel I DeMasi
Mr Stephen J Ftnley
Ms Denise M. Guiniven
Mr. Patrick J Hogan
William K Istone, Ph.D.
Mr. John A. Rafa
Ms. Linda A Rivlezzo
Michael D and Denise T. Salvo
Mr Patrick H Sanaghan
Karen M (Donchetz) and
Joseph E. Schurtz Harry S Shams. Ph.D. Rosemary Quinn and Steven M.
Smith. DO. Jane (Borschel) and John E.
Tomaszewski, M.D.
Donors (Up to $1241
Ms Deborah C ( Aglira) Grosso Mr. Eugene G. Ancharski Mr. Michael G. Armstrong Mr Everett L. Arnold Rosemary l Clancy l and
William J Buldino Mr. Edward J Beck Ms. Frances T Bendei Mr Henr\ G. Bienkowski Ms. Diane M. Bones Mr, Kevin F. Brennan Karen (Fraunlcltcn Burnett. PG. Linda A iPanianoi and Joseph F
Canataro. Ed.D. Carol L tCarraecioi Lentz. M.D Mr. Donald A Casolaro Edward J Charlton, Esq. David E. and Eva Christiansen Mr. Curtis R Cockenberg Jr. Mr Thomas F. Conn John J. Connors, Esq. Ms. Man (McGrath) Coppola Mr. Robert S. Croskey Ms. Kathleen M. DeHaven Ms. Denise P.
(Deberardims) Braun
Mi Michael G Dell'Orto Ms Mane C Dench I i , \i Winski)
i lesmond Mi I nomas \ I liBello \K rheresa (Dempsej > I arrell
Mr Kenneth G. Fulmer Jr.
Margaret I Irugan) and
James \ Grewa) RonaldG Hull Esq Mr Richard M Jaco\ ini Mi William M James Mi Joseph P Kenncj Edward J and Maureen J
(McNall) i Klenk Mi Vlexandei C Koniecznj \L Geraldine (Twardowski)
Lacej Mr James J Leddy Ms Catherine M (Rowland) I ink Mr Ralph W. Magee Mi Gerard J. Mahlman Ms Janice A. (Maguire) Malone Ms. Monica M. Malone Mr. Michael Masny Mr. Thomas A. Masterani Mr. William W. Matthew s fl Mr. James J. McKelvej Mr Mark H McLaughlin Mr Dennis J Melinson Mr Michael K. Montgomery John J. Mulderig 111, Esq Mr. Charles J. Mullane Ms Maureen (O'Hara) Munoz Ms rerese (Gibbons) Murphy Mr James P Nolan Ms. Paula M (Sehmid) Nolan Mr, Bohdan Pazuniak Mr. John S. Pizzo Mr. James G Plewes Mr, Jack W. Pogue Patricia V. Radich, Esq. Mr William T. Rambo Jr. Mr. Andrew C Roppoli Ms. Anne (Wilson) Sabol Mr Michael N. Scavuzzo Mary L. Schneiders. D.PM and
William J. Meis, D.O. Ms. Margaret (Sheenn) Shirk Ms. Joan A. Smalarz Mr John M Smalarz Ms. Ellen D. Walsh Ms Phyllis D. (Atkins) Zebin
1971.
Charter Club ($25,000 and above)
Joan iMancini) and Thomas J Fitzpatrick Jr.
San Miguel Club ($2,500 -$4,999) Frances (Jacob) and Michael J. Dieciceo
Chairman's Club
($1,000- $2,499) Mr. Stephen E. Ertz Marianne (Salmon) and
Siegfried J. Gauss James J. and Kathleen (Scotti)
McNichol RichardA Rothwell Jr., D.D.S,
Founder's Club
($500 - $999)
Mr Mark Adelsberger
Richard J. and Joanne
t Thorn I Alexander Mr Mark J Connors Brian S Eltinger. Est] Mr Dennis R. RuhisLh Joan C. (Thomas) and Joseph G
Gallagher Jr.. Esq,
I go Dottini Club
($250 -$499) Mi i.iin>s I Beaver Ms Barbara A. Burke I n ■. in t i Cattic
nas J t onroj
nil and
John I'. DeSantis i tenni i i lonohoe, M.D. Mi William ! Duff) Mi Stanlej l Gora Jr Mad< line i Mallon)
Janowski, c PA
Elizatw Hi i Rodini) and Paul Kiiin Mr, Thomas [i M |
Anniversary Club ($125 - $249) \)i loseph I \bbott Mi 1 lonald F Ackerman Mr. John B Boyd Mi Fames 1 Corcoran Michael J. Gallagher. D.D.S. Mr. Charles D. Henderson Mr Charles G. Lare Miriam (Gary) and
Francis E Maloney Ms Rita M Haglei (deceased) Francis -\ Marro, M.D. Leonard F MUewski, M.D. Mr Francis Y Moffatt Mr John A Moore Jr Ms Alice K Moj Mr Ruben A. Osborne Mr loseph P Palm Mr Roben J Polastre Mr Henry P Rawls Mr Bernard F. Reilly III Mi J Jeffre) Reisly Mr. Kent M. Sloan Herbert E.Taylor. PhD James L. Turner, Esq. Lyndanne M Whalen, Esq
Donors
(Up to $124)
Robert D Amerman. C.P.A.
Mr Clifford R. Batezel
Mr. Brian T Byrnes
Mr James P Campbell Jr.
Linda A. (Pantano) and Joseph F
Canataro, Ed.D. Mr A Joseph Carusi Mr. Philip E Cassidy Jr. Robert D Cipko. Ph.D. Maj. John R. Cook Mr. Stephen W. Crognale Sr. Mr Brian C. Daly Mr. Carl J Davis Mr Richard B Davis Mr Louis A. DiCesari Mr. Dennis D. DiDomenico Thomas W DiEnno. CPA Maria (Birlew) and Carlo J.
DiMareo, DO. M.in.i i Biileu i and Carlo I
DiMareo. D.O. Andrew E. DiPiero Jr., Esq. Mr. Michael A. Dill man Ms Linda (Radii) Dillon Mr. Neil J. Dougherty Mr Dennis M. Doyle Diane M and Thomas A Doyle Frani is J and Anita L.
(Smolenski) Doyle Ms Kathleen (McCullough) Dyer William F and Kathleen
(Nolen) Edwards. R.N. Ms, Ann fWilshaehl EsposilO Mr John G Esposilo Mr John P Farle) Mr Richard I. Feldman Mr. John J. Foster Jr Mr Stephen J. Frank Mr Link's M | i\ Ms. Carmela (Melso) Galati
Honor Roll of Donors 2002 - Z003 17
Kathleen A (O'Neill) and
Joseph A. Ganster Mr Victor A Giardini Mr. Eduani A Grant Jr Mr Edward T Hallij:an Ms. Maria (Puhy) Hand Mr William M Hann Mr Richard P Himnier Ms. Lucille 'Puhnst [rwin Mr. James E. Johnston Mr. Michael J. Kauflrnan Mr. Dennis M Kelleher Bemadelle F and James J.
Kenny Jr Ke\ in P. and Karen M Kohler Sicphen M. and Anne M
Lautenbachci ^^^
Mr. Louis A. LomKtrdo III Mr. Thomas R. LoranJeau Mr Bernard J. Maier Charts K. Mauer Jr., Ph D
a B Mayer Mr. Joseph L. McPhillips
Mr John T. Meter
Mr. WilliamS. Miller
Ms K.iihieenM.Molla
Mr R.t.muiid I Montoni
Mr. Gerald J. Morrison
Mr Jj;i)es T. Muth
John J Norcim Jr . Ph D
Mr M itaelE O'Donnell
M- i. ;n iWalliOwens
Mr Michael C Parclla
John F. Povjlailis, Esq.
Michael J Rosner, M D.
Virginia iMuc-sig; and Edward N.
Sa^ue D.D S. Mr 1: v\ard J Sanktw, ski Jr. Mr. Michael \ Seal/.. Mar. I lien (R iken) and Thomas
H Schurtf Sr. Ms Marie \ shanalun) CassaJ\ Mr Joseph J Mieehan Mr. Dennis J Smith Ronald F Spcnng Mr. Joseph P. S Mr. Thomas P. Tarpe> Ms. Catherine T iCurbettt
Tereniak Mr Joseph A. Tn|jn Ms. Frances iParmtTol Trees Ms. Patricia (Sowernuttsr
Wawz; :i \lr Peter A. Weismuller Ms Patrice tSaggiomo, Werner Mr. Charles J. Wbaleo Res RiLhardC. Williams Mr. Joseph H Wilson Mr Thomas M Wisniewski Vincent D. Zellcr. C PA
1973
Dr. Joseph F. Flubacher Cluh
i$5.000- $9.9991
Mr Joseph T. Jones Jr.
Mr Stephen J Rauscher
Mr. George R. Rice
Sun Miguel Cluh ($2,500 • $4,999)
[revoi i' I ynch M D
Mr Ronald J Young
Chairman's Club
IM.INHI. $2.4991
Juduh (Stanton] and lame I
A hern Jr.
i s A Mr ( iLi.ird J Binder William I i Esq
Brothei I
Grabcnstcin. F.S.C. Anlhonj M Landis, l> ')
Mi Frank X L\nch Mr. Vincent P McNichol Mr. Paul G. Schott
Founder's Club
($500 - $999)
Mr. Philip J. Brennan
Joan C. (Thomas) and Joseph G.
Gallagher Jr., Esq. Ms Jeanne M Kell) Robert I Lewis. DO. Mr James \1 Paulits lohn \ Proa, D.P.M Arthur A. Warren. Esq. Mr. John S. Wydrzynski
I go Donini Club ($250 - $499) Mr. Thomas M. Aton Mr. Michael W Dean Mi Michael S. Hatfield Edward B. Horahan III. Esq. Terence Kn-tofak. CP James D Pagliaio, Esq. Mr Richard J. Papirio Mr. Theodore E. Riegert Mr. Robert J Sestito Jr. Anne M. Walsh, D.S.W.
Anniversary Club
($125 - $249)
Mr. Stephen F Andriili
Marv (Gerrow ) and James A.
Costanzo Mr. Mark V. Drewicz Mr. Dominic J. Grosso Jr Mr, George J. Jakabcin John F. Mencer, Esq. Mr W Dennis Nolan Mr. LeoC Schaeffler Mr. Libero Scintcariello Mr. Thomas J Slelski Da\id L Stout. Ph.D. Ms. Donna M Talis Jane \ Borschel) and John E
Tomaszcu ski. M.D.
Donors (t'pto$124>
Mr. George J. Blair Jr. Mr. Frank A. Bucci Mr. Larry Cardonick Robert G. Castllo, Ph.D. Mr. John J. Conlogue Mr. Paul X. Cook Mr. Edmond D. Costantim Mr James P Coyle Ms. Christina T Curran Mr. Francis M. Curran lames ,\ Dilenno. DC Anna L. (Smolenskn and
Francis J. Doyle Mr Robert D. Duckcii Jr Mr Daniel F. Flynn Mr. Juhn M Rynn
s T Fox Mr Wayne D. Gess Mi 1 rank E. Gosinmski Mi Joseph A. Greco Mr. John R. Gyza Ms Elizabeth C. Heldak Ms Elaine (Keating) Irving Mr. Robert B. Jackson Jr Mi \rthur A. Kahn Mr. Stephen D. Kendrick Mi John W Kinee Mr Joseph A Klepchick M: Ruben J Ku|Ossk> Mr. Jacob C. Manni Mr. Stephen E. Marker! Jr Mr. John W. Maull Mi James | McGinlcy
William i Meis D.O and Marj
I Schneiders, D I'M Mr. Thomas C Menapacc Mi l dmund M Miksin
Mi Donald Miller
Mr Charles F. Morris CalhenneA (McDe\ mi and
George J. Peller John D. Prinscott. M.D. Mr William J. Quindlea Jr. Mr. Michael F. Rac/\nski Mr. William Rascn Jr Mr. Raymond J. Regan Ms Kathleen (Whaleni Reitz Mr. John M. Scarpellino Ms. Cecilia Sheehan Mr. Marc S. Silverman Mr Anlhom A Smdoni Mr. William F. Smith Mr. Edmond M Spano Henry W. Supmski. Esq. Robert A Toltzis. Esq Gregory J. Vincent. M D. Mr. Gerard A Vogt Mr. Alfred J. Wagner Mr. Edward Weiss Michael L Welsh, C PA.
1972
Charter Club ($25,000 and above) Joan (Mancini) and Thomas J Fitzpatnck Jr
Dr. Joseph F. Flubacher Club ($5,000 - $9,99«H
Mr Mark D. Saldino - Thomas Capizzi, Ph.D. Michael L, Dufly. J.D. Mr. William S. Hough
John F. Kent. Esq
San Miguel Club
($2,500 -$4,999) Mr James J Anderson David h Beams. Esq Thomas S Kilcheski, M.D Marilyn (Davis) and Charles J.
Quaurune Jr Mr Thomas S Rittenhouse
Chairman's Club
($1,000 -$2,499) Harry T Chugam. M D Sam P. DeMartino. D.D.S Robin F Gallagher. D M D. Daniel A Gunntni, C I* A. Brother Thomas McPhillips,
FSC PhD Mr. Charles P Pizzi Anthonv C Smtopolo, M.D. Mr. Elmer J Shanmell Thomas H. Ward. Esq. J. Michael Whitaker. M.D
Founder's Club
($500 - $999) Robert E Bonner. M.D. Mr. Raymond C Freisheim John F Melnernev. Ph.D. Mr William G. Mullen Mr Michael J O'Rnen Mr. Daniel E Thomas
Cgo Donini Club
($250 - $499)
Mr. John L Austin
Mr. William J Hamilton
Waller! and Mary V Hew
Mr. Michael G. McMenamin
Charles \ koop.CPA.
Michael J Sailctsq.
Mi Charles I Walsh Jr
Mi lames \ Wright '■ ^^^m
Anniversary Club ($125 -$249)
Robert i' Argentine Ji . M.D
■i. nd An
Mr Ralph Batman
Margaret R Connors. Esq. James A and Mary iGerrowi
Costanzo Mr. Vincent M. Donnelh Mr. Paul R Driscoll Mr. Olats Gaibiselis Eugene V Gallagher. Ph D Mr. James B. Gross Mr. James F. Hart III Mr Donald E. Hilbert Mr. Ralph E. Horkv Mr. Robert A. Kramer Mr. Joseph A O'Neill Jr. Mr. Vincenl M. Putin Mr John P. Quinn Mr. John V. Rocks Mr Norman M Weisst
Donors
(Up to $124)
Mr. L Russell Abbey
Mr. Fiatik P Ahzzi
I- ann i Yanakl and
Joseph J Batllie Mr John J. Bellus Mr. John B Besl Mr. Thomas W Biester Ro/anne M (Boyle) and
Frank A. Farrell Mr. Kurt R. Bruhn Mr James C Buck Joseph J Capista. D.D S. Kir Edward P Ceresini Robert Cohen. C.P.A.. C.F.E. William J Collier. C.RA, Mr. James P. Connor Mr. Ke\m J Connor Mr, Marshall Daly Francis X Dillon. Esq. Mr -\ndrew J. Dimaio Cuneetta M. and William J
Doyie Jr. Mr. William M. Drayton Mr. Joseph O. Dunn Mr. George C Ehrmann Rozanne M (Boyle) and Frank \.
Farrell John C. Fenningham, Esq. Mr. Dennis M. Field Mr Russell J Frith Mr. Henrv \V Goldberg Mi lohn \ < Iraziani Ji Mr. Edward F Gutekunsi Mr. Vin.cntC Hehl Mr Christian E Henningsen Sr. Br\.uiD Hethenngton. Esq, Mr. Stephen M Hoffman Jr Mr William k. Johnson Mr. John P Kelly Ms. Julie iSmnnlasi Kirbv Mr. James A Kukhnski Mr. John M. Lawfer Jr. Vincenl J Lynch. Ph.D. Ms. ReginaA. Maginnis Ms Elizabeth (Waehofekv I Mann Mr. Gerald A Marchini
Mr. Charles! Marshall 111 Mr Raymond \ Mauent Jr.
Mr Douglas S McFarlane Mr. Edward R Merkle Mr. Joe Moni/ Mr. Lawrence J. Nedzbala Mi loim \\ Neiihercotl Mr Michael D. Nolan Mr Michael A Nuccio
Mr \ iikenl J O'Donnell
Mr. Robert \ OlHara Mi Gerald R Oeste Lime. v\ Pearson. Fsq Ra> numd J. I'oircca Jr . I sq M» David N Reiff Mr Albert J RjegO ll
Mi i botnas i Robinson
Mi 1 liom.is I K. Mi Daniel F, Ru
Mr Edward F. Ruppel
Mr Glenn C Russell
Chester J Salwaeh. PhD
Mr Henry A. Schinnagel
Man Ellen iRoken) and Thomas
H. Sehurtz Sr. LTC Thomas W Sprague. Retired Mr William N. Tangradi Mr. Pasquale A. Tursi Ms. Celeste M. Venen Mr Thomas P Walsh Jr Mr. Francis C. White Mr Richard G. Williams Mr Richard V.ZellerJr Mr. Henry J. Zentner
1971
Charter Club ($25,000 and above) Jame^ J. and Kathleen (Gordon! Lynch
llr. Joseph K. Flubacher Club lSS.000- $1.9991 Robert Folherg. M.D. Patrick J. OLeaij.C RA
San Miguel Club ($: J00 - $4,999) Mr Robert J. Christian Michael J and Frances
(Jacob) Diccicco Mr. Roben \. Jenco Mr. Christopher V Koch Mr. Thomas J. Shaw 111 Mr. William M. Siegle
Chairman's Club ($1.000 -$2,499l Brother Francis B.
Damdski, F.S.C Philip F. Hughes Jr., Esq. Mr. Vincenl A. Lotink Mr. James M. Mack Brother Jolin J. McGoldnck.
F.S.C . Ph.D Mr. Dennis M. Powell
bounder's Club ($500 • $999)
Mr. Samuel J Farmggio Jr Thomas J Feenck. Esq Mr. John J. Gariano Thomas J. Haines, Esq Richard E. Kreipc. M.D. Paul D Kruper. Esq. Mi loseph P Linaugh Ji Mr. Pasquale C. Marchese William A. Wachter. Ph.D.
L'go Donini Club
($250 - $4991
Gerald R Bodisch, Ph D
lames M Conlcy, Esq. Mr James F. Connor Robert F Cunningham. Ed D Mr Da\id M GilteM Mr. George H Holdei Mi Kenneth J Kcmpf Albert G Knill.Esq. Frank I Papa, DO Mr. Gerald R Pelrc Thomas J. Pierce. Ph.D. Anlhom Salemo. Ph D. John\\ilc> Jr.. Esq. Mr. Joseph \1 Wiisoi
Anniversan Club ($125 -$249) Irian I Byrne. Ph Mr. LdwardJ Calahresi! Mi Jcllre> I ' hristides Mr 'allies I Cinnin ' HI lames M Diamond I S \„ Reined
s
18 Honor Roll of Donors 200Z - 2003
Mr Michael R Hogan
Mi I nomas M Jamrogowie/
Mr. Junes R Klagholi
Mr Joseph A Krantz
Mi Ronald ' KroU Mi Patrick H Martin John M McGowan, M D Patrick i McHugb, PhD.
Mr. Dominic J MotU Mi 1 dwin S. Pikalow
Mi losenh L. Ramsay Jr. Mr Harry B. Sauers Mr Robert G. Snealh Jr Mr \ intent M Torno Mr Robert J Walsh Jr
Donors
i Up lo $124)
Mr. David L. \hruzzi Mr. Edward C Anastasi Mr. Richard A. Avicolli Sr. Thomas J. Buldinu. Ph.D. Mr. Bernard E. Beck
Mr Daniel P Biko
Mr Bernard J. Black Mi Richard G Bohs Loudon L- Campbell, Esq Mr Philip A. Canal Mr. John V Cuter Mr Vincent R. Connor Mr. John R. Corrigan John P. Cotter, Esq. Mr Thomas J. Coyne Charles E. and Jane B. Danihel Mr. Paul J. Decr> Mr David H DuryeaJr. Mr. Charles F. Fastiggi Mr. James J. Feeley Jr. Mr John J. Fitzgibbons Jr. Mr. Stephen H. Ford Mr. Michael A. Gephart John P. Gibbons Mr. Paul M. Graham Sr. Mr Roger A. Grego Mr Edward M. Hepting Eugene P Hughes Jr., M.D. Mr. Rick [ovine Mr. Richard D Kaczmarski Mr. Edward E. Keidat Mr. George E. (Gentry Jr. Mr. George G. KJemic Mr John R. Larentowicz Mr. Roman I Leszczyszyn Mr Louis R. Libcno Mr. Thomas M L igren Mr. Thomas J LoJKfergan Mr CarlP Malitsky Nicholas F. Martorano, O.S.A. Mr. Peter J. Malje Jr Mr Frank J. McCaJl Mr JoscphJ.McCailJr. Mr. Timothy J. McCarthy III Mr. Paul C. McDaniel Mr. Richard A. McNaJly Mr. Joseph T. Mierzwicki Robert J. Miller. Ed.D. Mr. Anthony J. Morlino Mr. Anthony P Nen Mr. Connell P. O'Brien Mr. Edward J. O'Hanlon Sr. Mr James J. O'Neill Mr JnsL-ph M. Osborne Mr James M. Paradis Mr. Nicholas F. Ragucci Mr. Arnold D. Ronzoni Mr. Robert W. Rosell Mr Robert J. Seifert Mr. John J. Stamerro Mr. Joseph J. Strug Jr. Mr. Edward J Tiemey Mr. Ench L. L"hlenbrock Mr. Leroy G.Walker Francine Pern ne- Wittkamp and Thomas Wittkamp
Mi rhomas I Wolf Mi loseph A. Yasaian
1970
Charter Club
iN:5.iMHIandabo\el Mr Thomas Curie}
University Club ($10,000 ■ $24,999) Thomas A. Leonard, CPA.
Iir Joseph F. Hiih.ii Itn Cluh
(S5.000- $9,999)
ihomas J. Mahoney, C PA
Mi William D.Mullen Sr.
San Miguel Club ($2,500- $4,999) Joseph -\ DAmato, C.P.A. Mr. Henry F Ebcrhardt Mr Gregory LeCerff Margaret M. (Breslin) and
William J Markmann. M.D. Peter M. McGonigle. Esq
Chairman's Club
($1.000 -$2,499)
Judith i Stanton) and James J.
Ahern Jr Michael J Contomo. D.D.S. Brother Patrick Duffy. F.S.C Brother E Gerald
Fitzgerald. F.S.C. Thomas F. Kennedy Jr.. Esq. Brother Michael J. McGinniss.
F.S.C, Ph.D. Mr. Dennis J. Reid Dennis L-Sahagio, Esq. I ugene J. Whitaker Jr , D.M.D.
Founder's Club l$500-$999l
Edward K. and Janice M.
Beitz. Ph.D., R.N. Mr Robert L. Bendorovich Jr. Mr. Edward H Devinc III Mr Nicholas A. DiFranco Mr Joseph A Fick Jr Anthony M. Giordano Jr.. M.D. Patrick M. Cleason, Ph D. Bernard Grossman. M.D. Mr. David C. Lancaster Mr. Thomas A. Oravez Mr. John T. Osmian
Ugo Donini Club ($250 - $499) Paul J. Burgoyne. Esq Mr. William Campo Mr. Nicholas J. Cappello Jr. Mr. John J. Higgins Jr. Mr. John J. Malonc> Kenneth W. Moore. CPA. Guy M. NardellaJr. M.D. Beth A. and Joe! C. Rosenfeld. M.D. Joseph R. Seiders, Esq.
Anniversary Club ($125 - $249) Mr John J Bora! Gilbert C. Carroll. M.D. Mr. Donald J. Cuvo Mr Mathew L. Dellarco Arthur R Ersner. M.D. Mr. Carl J. Gedeik George H. Levesque Jr. Mr. George J Lordi Jr. Charles P Lutcavage. Ph.D. Mr. Martin J McFadden Mr Joseph M Moitola Mr Bruce D. Mullen Mr. Joseph S. Napierkowski Mr. Michael G. Neuschel
Mr Roben i Nolasco
Mr. Raymond J ( ) Bncn Mr Edward C O'Donnell Jr. Mr. Robert J PaiUM Mr Thomas M Vapniarek Mr Kenneth M Walsh
Donors
(Lpto$124l
Mr. Dominic Aceto
Mr I'aulC. Hiee Jr.
Mr Gabriel J Blanco
Mr Thomas B Bo we
Mr Joseph E. Bulsak
Francis I. Carbo. DHS.
Mr. Philip C Cia\ere!li
Mr. Charles I ( lean
CAPT Daniel J. D'Alesio Jr., Esq
Mr. Daniel J Devlin
Mr. Manuel W, Diaz
Mr. Michael J Dillon
Mr. Daniel J Dinardo
Mr. John P. Dirr Jr.
Mr. Thomas J Dispenzere
Mr. George K Eckenrode
Timothy J Erb. M A and Joann
iKell>i£rb,PhD..R.N. Mr. John M Fitzpatnck Mr. Robert D. Freedman Mr. Frederick F. GaJdo Francis C. Gatti Jr., Esq. Melanie J and Joseph P.
Gavin Jr. Mr Philip J Gra> James A. and Margaret
(Grugan) Greway Walter J Griffin CPA Rosalie (Carev ) and
John C. Hull Jr. Mr. Paul T. Hannan Mr. Vincent P. Haugh Jr Mr. E James Henderson Jr. Mr Thaddeus A. Jalkiewicz Jr. Mr. Joseph P. Kane George M. Krause, CPA Mr. Edward J Lehman Mr. Harry Leopold Jr. Mr. Vincent A. Mango Charles R. Maratea, Esq. Mr. Roben F McAnespey Mr. John J. McAvoy Mr Frank J. McCarry Mr. Michael P. McElroj Edward J. McGlinchey Jr.. Esq Mr. John J. McGlynn Mr Alphonso Meo Jr, Mr. Michael E. Miskel Mr. Joseph W. Mitchell Francis X. Murray Jr., D.O. Mr. James F. Naegeli Thomas L. and Suzanne M.
Nickelson Mr. Dominic F. Nucera Mr. James F. O'Donnell Mi. Michael J. Paquet Mr. Charles M. Paul Mr. H. Randolph Pomeroy Mr. Stephen A. Race- Thomas C. Ratchford. Esq. ■h\r. William S. Reilly Mr, Leo J. Robb Mr. Charles V Roche Mr. Francis A. Ronkowski Mr. John J Saccomandi Jr. Mr. Anthony J Sanloro Mr. Martin J. Sheeron Jr. Mr. Charles M. Sielski Mr. Edward C Smith Mr. Francis J. Smith Mr. David B. Smolizer Mr. Michael B. Steinmelz Mr. William N. Tanner III Ralph J.leri, Esq. Mr. Raymond F. Theilacker
Mi Waltei M Urban Jr. Mr, Kenneth S. \ Mr James C. Walker Mi William I fl Mr. Michael ] Wilkin Mr Michael ' Wilson William J Winning, I q Mr Ronald R Zinck
1969
Charter Club
($25,000 and above)
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R Bucklrv
University Club ($10,000 $24,999)
Mr. John W. Turner Jr.
Dr. Joseph F. Flubacher Club
($5,000 - S9.999) Mr. Brian J. Gail James F. md Margaret M.
McManus. Ph.D. William R Sasso, Fsq
San Miguel Club
($2,500- $4,999) _
Rudolph H CartierJr., Esq. JohnM. Daly, M.D. Robert C Gould, Ph.D. Mr. John ! Warga Jr
Chairman's Club
<$i.ooo -*.:.4Wi
Richard L Hill. Esq.
Rnhert J Kerns, Esq
Thomas R McGuigan. Esq.
Mr. Frank V Possinger
Joseph H. Reichman. M.D
Mr William M Warfel ^^^
Founder's t lub
($500 - $999)
Mr William P. Bamett
Kevin O. Filey, Esq.
Mr. Kennetii R. Mancini Ji
Mr. Chester I. Orzcchowski Jr.
Edward M Roberts. C.P.A
Francis J R\an. Ed.D.
Mc Charles V Tier
W Dennis Arega. EdD.
Ugo Donini Club ($250 -$499)
James B Albrecht, M.D. Mr. Thomas F. Boyle Clifton W. Casey and Lisa A.
(Lombardi) Ferrari. D.M.D Francis A. and Christine M.
Champine Mr. Sam C. Chung Mr Richard J. Conte James W, Degnan. Ph.D. W. Joseph Hetherington. Esq Mr. William Kitt Joseph M. and Eileen (Sweeney)
Markmann Mr. Thomas J. McElvogue Mr Francis M. Mooney Mr. John T. Reed COL. William F. Reyers. Retired Mr Robert W. Seminack Alan Weiss. M.D. Jack S. Weiss. M.D
Anniversary Club ($125 - $249)
John C Becker. Esq. Mr. Daniel W. Coley Mr. Donald J. Corcoran Mr. Robert J. Coyle Henry B. Eastland. Lsq L. Matthew Frank, M.D. Joseph A Goldbeck Jr., Esq.
Mr George V. Griffith Frederick J Hirsekorn, Ph.D.
\l.m I I. il Vis, 1
Mi lohn P lasin
Roben
Mr. Leon F. Machulski
Mr. Rodger J. Mel aughlin
i. 1 1 grew Joseph P. Mullen ML M.D
[ward J. N'olen Mi. Dennis J. Rr>
Donors
(Up to $124)
Mr Tohn F Anlhonj
Mi Raj mond T, Bickcn
Mr. Andrew W Bommcnue
Mr. Robert J Bugdal
xmiion. J i an il i. C P.A.
Mr. John P. Capuzzi
Mr. John B Connoi Jr.
Mr Rolvrt J, Costello
Mr Robert .1 Courtney Jr
Mr Terence J. Dal)
Mr Thomas C. Faris (Deceased
Mr Ernest W. Fiedler Jr
Mr Stephen C. Flood
Mr Michael F. Flynn
Mr. William B. F>nes Jr.
Mr. John V. Gambale
Mr. Joseph L. Gardner Jr.
Mr. Thomas A. Guggino
Mr Frederick S Gunther
Mr. Francis D. Heron
Mr John I. Jaszczak
Mr Richard C Johnson
Mr Thomas A. Johnson
Mr Robert J Kauft'man
Mr. John T Kelly
Mr Denn^ M Kctw\
Mr. James H. Klein
Mr Richard J Kochanski
Mr. Joseph F. Koscinski Jr.
Mr. Peler R. Krok
Mr. Edward J. LoCasale
Mr. Michael J. Luha^
Mr. Joseph M. Marquart
Mr. Eugene F Masse>
Mr. Ralph M. Mattel
Mr. Joseph J. McKeefery
Mr. James P. McNaliy
Mr. Edward Mockapetns
Mr Charles J. Nemeth
Mr. Peter 1. O'Neill
Mr. Edward J. Olwell
Mr. Michael S. Radv.mskv
Mr. Thomas C Reid
Mr Leo J. Rohan
Stuart S. Sacks, Esq.
Mr. Frank J. SchallerJr.
Carl P. Shuhz, CPA
Mr. Thomas R. Stack
Mr. Gerard M. Temme
Mr. Donald W. Thurlow Jr.
Mr. Stewart F- Titus
Mr. Theodore W. Wahl
Mr Martin E. Washofsk)
Mr. Joseph B. Werner
Mr. Allen C Whitehead
Mr Frederick E Wilson Jr.
Thomas Wittkamp and Francine
Perrine-Wittkamp Mr. Roben J. Zuccanni
1968
I niversity Club ($10,000 - $24,999)
Daniel J. Whelan. Esq.
Dr. Joseph F. Flubacher Club ($5,000- $9.999 > Mr. Lawrence A. Grabcnstein Joseph C. Murphy. C.P.A.
Photograph © John McGraH/johnmcgraiixom
Honor Roll of Donors 2002 - 2003 19
Faces of Giving in ]
Margaret M. McManus Ph.D. and James F. McManus, '69 Peg
• Associate Dean, School of Arts and Sciences
• Supports La Salle University through donations to the Annual Fund, Explorer Club, capital projects, the President's Cup Golf Tournament, and the Charter Dinner
Jim
• As a student, Jim was a member of the Political Science Historical Club and Political Science Association
• Member of die Council of President's Associates
• Supports La Salle University through donations to the Annual Fund, Explorer Club, capital projects, the President's Cup Golf Tournament, and die Charter Dinner
• Regional Vice President of Caron Foundation
• Chairman of Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development
Thomas Curley, '70
• As a student, Tom was a member of the Collegian, Honors Program, PKT, World of Work and Sigma Phi Lambda
• Member of the La Salle University Board of Trustees
• Member, De La Salle Society
• Supports La Salle University through donations to the Annual Fund, athletics, and capital projects
• Part of a small research team which led to the creation of the USA Today
• Became President of USA Today in 1986 and Publisher in 1991
• Named President and C.E.O. of the Associated Press in 2003
Megan Barnett, '01
• As a student, Megan was a member of the La Salle Ambassadors, Debate Club, the Collegian, and served as President of the Students'
G< n eminent Association
• Member of the Alumni Association Board
• Supports La Salle University through donations to the Annual Fund and athletics
• Currently a government analyst at Accenture
20 Honor Roll of Donors ?002 - 2003
In honor of La Salle's 140th anniversary, we generous people who have fulfilled the tradition of i
Kathleen Gordon Lynch, '77 and James J. Lynch, '71
Kathleen
• Supports La Salle University through donations to the .Annual Fund, capital projects, and the President's Cup Golf Tournament
• Member, De La Salle Society Jim
• La Salle University Chairman of the Board of Trustees
• A past member of the Council of President's Associates
• Supports La Salle L'niversity through donations to the Annual Fund, athletics, capital projects, and the President's Cup Golf Tournament
• Member, De La Salle Society
• Awarded: La Salle L'niversity Leadership Award, 1999; Touching a Life- Award from the Boys and Girls Club of Philadelphia, 2001; Eagles Fly for Leukemia Lifetime Achievement Award, 1994 (first inductees); Archdiocese of Philadelphia CYO Hall of Fame, 1994; Father Judge High School Hall of Fame, 1999
• Chairman and C.E.O. of Sovereign Midatlantic
Leon Ellerson, '56
• Member of the La Salle L'niversity Board of Trustees
• Past member of the Council of President's Associates
• Received the Warren E. Smith, M.D., '54, Award
• Supports La Salle L'niversity through donations to the Annual Fund, scholarships, athletics, capital projects, the President's Cup Golf Tournament, the Charter Dinner, and planned giving
• Member, De La Salle Society
• Chairman of Keystone Computer Associates [nc
• Co-founder of CEG Associates
Denise D'Antonio Malecki, '85
• As a student, Denise was a member of the Accounting Departmental Board, Student Affairs Committee, Alpha Epsilon Society, Gamma Phi Beta, Beta .Alpha and Who's Who
• Member of the Council of President's Associates
• Member of the School of Business Advisory Board
• Received the 2002 Michael A. DeAngelis Award
• Supports La Salle University through donations to the Annual Fund, academic departments, endowment, and capital projects
• Partner at Accenture
,a Salle's 140th Year
mid like to acknowledge some of the many
: Christian Brothers by supporting the University.
ranees Jacob Diccicco, '74
rid Michael J. Diccicco, '71
ran
As a student. Fran was a member of the Spanish Club. Residence Council and Foreign Language Departmental Board
Supports La Salle University through donations to the Annual Fund, capital projects, athletics the President's Cup Golf Tournament, and the Charter Dinner
Spanish Teacher at Lj Salle College High School
Like
As a student, Mike was a member of the Collegian, Residence Council, Sigma
Phi Lambda, and Alpha Epsilon Society
Vice President of the Alumni Association Board of Directors
Member, Alumni on Campus
Supports La Salle University through donations to the Annual Fund,
capital projects, the President's Cup Coif Tournament, and the Charter Dinner
President and C.E.O. of Diccicco Battista Communications
effrey B. Boyle, C.P.A., '88
As a student, left" was a member of Sigma Phi Lambda and IFFC Council
Member of the School of Business Advisory Board
Awarded the Michael A. DeAngelis Award in 2000
Supports La Salle University through the Annual Fund, Explorer Club, President's Cup Golf Tournament, the Charter Dinner, scholarship endowments, and capital projects
Partner in the assurance of Business Advisory Services a division of PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP
ileen Slawek
Member of the La Salle University Board of Trustees
Co-founder, Chairman, and C.E.O. of Accupac Inc.
Honored by Mount St. Joseph's Academy for her distinguished service- Supports La Salle University through donations to the Annual Fund, capital projects, the President's Cup Golf Tournament, and the Charter Dinner
J. Hugh Devlin, '64
• As a student, Hugh was a member of the Collegian his freshman year, member of the Finance Association, member of the National Federation of Catholic College Students, and Residents' Council in his junior year
• Created the Hugh and Nancy Devlin Endowed Scholarship for La Salle students who graduated from Holy Name Parish School
• Supports La Salle University through the Annual Fund, Hugh and Nancy Devlin Endowed Scholarship, the President's Cup Golf Tournament, the Charter Dinner, and capual projects
• Member, De La Salle Society
• Retired Managing Director at Morgan Stanley
• Co-founder, Barr Devlin Company
• Co-founder with his wife, Nancy, of Navesink Foundation
Thomas A. Leonard, C.P.A., '70
• As a student, Tom was a member of the Delta Sigma Pi
• Member of the Alumni Association Board
• Past member of the Council of President's Associates
• Awarded the Michael A. DeAngelis Award in 1983
• Partner at PricewaterhouseCooper, LLr
• Supports La Salle University through donations to the Annual Fund, capital projects, academic departments, athletics, the President's Cup Golf Tournament, and the Charter Dinner
Joseph H. Cloran, "61
• Member of the Council of President's Associates
• Member of the Alumni Association Board of Directors
• Organizer, Alumni on Campus
• Supports La Salle University through the Annual Fund, athletics, the President's Cup Golf Tournament, and the Charter Dinner
• Retired, Vice President of Travel Industries of American Express Company
Honor Roll of Donors 2002 - 2003 21
San Miguel < lub <$2£00- $4,999)
Mr. Andre P. Moutenol
Chairman's Club
($1,000 - $2.4991 Brother Joseph F Burke.
F.S.C., Ph.D Mr lames J Faulk Anthony R. Giorgio. M.D Jame-. J. Heger. M.D. Mr Norman A Jasori Jr Brother John P. McErlean. F.S.C Edward Sheehy. FSC. PhD James P. and Mane
(Mooney) Steiniti Mr James J. Timoney Mr G William Vickers Mr. Paul E. Vignone Thomas P. Witt, Esq
Founder's Club ($500 - $999) Mr. John P. D'Amato Mr. James M. Knepp Mr. Harry F, Kusick Jr. Mr. Robert T. Moran Mr. John J. Sullivan Mr. Robert W Sykes Mr. William J Warne William M. Wixled, M.D.
LIgo Donini Club
($250 - $499)
Mr. Patrick A. Belle
James P Bradlej Sr., J.D.
William G. Brennan. C.P.A.
Andrew J Candelorc, D.O.
Mr John J Gibbons
Mr. William J Hamilton
Mr Thomas P. Kelly Jr
Mr. Frederick L. Kleinhenz Sr
COL Lawrence G Lupus. Retired
Mr Daniel J. Maguire Jr
LTC Robert P. CTHalloran, Retired
James M. Penny Jr., Esq.
BG Daniel F. Perugim. D.O.
Mr. Robert E. Useller
Anniversary Club
($125 - $249) Mr. Michael P.Althofl Mr Hank Bullwinkel Mr. John J. Crenns lr Michael G. DeFino, Esq Mr Eugene J Evans Jr Mr. Eugene F. Gery Mr George P. Graham Jr. Vincenl F. Hink. Esq. Mr William J Lawhorn Mr. George W, Luther III Francis E and Miriam
(Gary) Maloney Mr. Joseph T Maurer Mr. Francis J. McBridc Jr Leo F. Mclnerney. C.P.A. Mr. Peter Mccznik Gerald J. O'Kecfc D.M.D Mr. William S Olarin Mr Charles J. Potok George W, Rocsscr. Ed D. Gregory E. Sciolla, Esq. Mr Richard h Sloul/.cnberger
(Up to $124)
Mi I awrence H. Aucrwcck Mi ii, uiA [■ Bambi ii I Mr. Waller F Beard \l lames I Clarke Ph l> Mr. Charles S l ohi n Mi |i . .. ph m ' oli man Mr Richard F < Connor Mr Robert L Conroy Sr. Mi Brian 1 1 I loniel Si
Mi ( ierald I Davis
Mr. William I) DeMarco It
Mr James L. DeSalle Mr. Thomas A. Downs Thomas A. and Diane M. Doyle Joseph A. and Kathleen A
(O'Neill) Ganster Mr. John T. Grosso Mr. Andrew J Gubicza lr Mr. Joseph P. Hiekev Mr David J. Holland Mr Robert O Horvath Mr Robert M King Mr. Robert J Klenn Charles E. Lally. C.P.A. Mr Michael J. Maguire Mr. Raymond E. Majewski Mr George E. Matthews Susan K Chaloupka and Thomas
J. McCabe, Esq. Mr Robert J. McDermotl Mr Mark G McElwee Mr Paul T. McGeehan Mr. Robert C. McKenna Jr Mr. Timothy F McKenna Mr Thomas H McManus Mr. Gerald J. McNeil Mr. Frank J. Milewski Mr Thomas R Murphy Mr. Edward J. Nolfi Jr Mr James H. Noon Jr. Mr. John E. Paulus Mr. Robert M. Powell Mr. Francis W Reagan Mr Dennis T Reardon Mr. Gerald J. Reid Mr. William E. Ring Mr. Joseph W. Rovelh Mr John E Schank CAPT Joseph H. Schenk.
USN. M.D. Joseph P. Schhep, C.P.A. Mr Lenferd J Seely Mr. Philip J. Smith 111 Mr William R. Van Buskirk James R. Wall, M.D. Mr. John A Whiteside Mr Michael J Wilkinson Mr Robert A. Yacobellis Mr John J Zarzycki Jr
1967
University Club ($10,000 -$24,999)
Mr. Leo W Pierce Jr.
Dr. Joseph F. Flubacher Club
($5,000 -$9,999)
Mr. J. Anthony Hayden
San Miguel Club
($2,500 -$4,999)
Mr David C Fleming Jr.
Chairman's Club
($1,000 -$2,499) Mr Samuel V Filippine Jr Mr. John J. McGrath Augustine E Mof/fid Jr. Sc.D. Mr. Robert J. O'Brien Raymond A and Kaihryn
(Bareis) Ricci Mr. Peter I- Smith Leonard B Terr, Esq
Founder's Club ($500 - $999] Vincent Butera. M.D. Mr Garrett J. Girvan Mr Robert H Lemke III Mr WalterW. Noce Jr..
I go Donini ( 'lub ($250 -$499) Mi Robert A Becker Mi lames I < onnell Mr. Henrj V Engel h
Warren W. Faulk. Esq. Mr Paul G. Jennings Dr. Michael N. Milone Jr. Timothy E. Urbanski. M.D. JohnF. White, C.P.A
Anniversary Club
($125 -$249) Arthur J Askins. C.PA Louis J. Beccana. Ph.D Mr. Joe P. Brisley Mr Joseph C. Colasanle Mr John F. Cole Mr Gerald A Cmpp Mr. Joseph J. Duffy Mr. William L. Dunn Jr Mr. Robert J Fleischman Mr. Edward J. Keppel Mr William L. Leahy Mr Joseph W. Masterson Mr William J McGinn Mr. Vincent D. Quinn Mr. Michael J. Ragan Mr Martin J. Reddinglon Mr Thomas P. Ryan Mr. William J Ryan Mr George A. Vasiliauskas Mr. Leonard A Wroblewski
Donors (Up to $124)
Mr Ronald M Anthony Hannelore T and Francis C.
Barbieri Jr., Esq Mr Frank J Batavick Mr Barry F. Bennett Mr Thomas F Boland Sr Mr. Joseph E. Botta Mr Terrence Brodenck Mr James F Casey Jr Mr Gerald J Coghlan George V. Corwell, Ed.D. Harvey A Druker Mr. James B Duffey Mr John J. Fallon Mr Edward P Flood Mr Frank J. Freitag Mr John E. Gallagher Mr James J. Graham Mr. Joseph A. Hooven Mr Martin H Horchler Mr William F Jacovini Jr Mr James A. Kamerdze Mr John H. Katziner Mr. Edward Kelly Mr. Robert B. Kelly Mr. James E. Kennedy Mr. Randolph K. Larsen Jr. James C. Lieber Jr.. Esq, Mr Waller N Loburak Mr. Leonard J. Maciaszek Mr. Raymond J. Masterson Mr Michael J. McGee Mr. Chester F Michewicz ii Mr. George J Morrison Mr. Reuben J Nyvell Mr Thomas M O'Keefe Mr Edward A. O'Lone Mr Raymond Oczkowski Mr Theodore R Quann Mr. Eugene A Quindlen Mr Robert W, Reichenhach Mr Joseph F Schatl Mr. Robeii I testa Mr Gerald J Trendlcr Mr Joseph J Varga Mr Joseph P WargO Jr Mr. Ronald J. Woolston Mi Richard C Zielinski
Memorial Gifts
In 2002-2003, students at La Salle benefited from gifts made in loving memory of the following individuals:
Mrs. Susan Rose Angerosa
Mr. Gregg M. Argenziano, '94
Mr. Dennis A. Asselta, '80
Brother Joseph Bender, F.S.C
Leonard J. Bonner, Esq., '60
Mr. Eric L Bucher
Mr. Rudolf Chope
Mr. Charles S. Cobb Jr., '65
Donald A. Comely Sr., M.D., '47
Robert J. Courtney, Ph.D., '41
Mr. Brian P. Damiani, '64
Mr. Patrick E. Dooley, '34
Mr. James E. Dougherty, '50
Everett Frank Jr.
Brother Gene Graham, F.S.C, '47
Ms. Elizabeth (Ewing) Imperato,, '02
Mrs. Lorraine Kinsey
Ms. Rita M. Manganaro, 74
Ms. Christine A. Mazurek, '85
James E. and Margaret F. McGoldrick
Mr. Michael J. McGranaghan, '72
Mr. Charles J. "Chip" McKeaney, '89
JohnJ.McNally,C.P.A.,'64
Mrs. Lillian B. Miller
Mr. John P. Murray Jr., '80
Mr. Robert E. Neducsin, '56
Ms. Marjorie M. Pincus
Mr. John J. Prendergast, '74
Brother G. Augustine Roberts,
Mr. John W. Schmidt, '52
Mrs. Rose E. Silenzio
Mr. Hugh T. Smith, '52
Mrs. Virginia Smith
Mr. NorbertW.WeinSr.,'56
Mark D. Williams, D.D.S., '82
Mr. Morris Zurakowski
F.S.C, '52
U Honor Roll of Donors 200Z - 2003
1966
In Honor Of
Gifts were made in 2002-2003 honoring the following individuals:
Rev. David E. Beebe, '57
Mr. Thomas E. Blum, '85
Ms. Anna Marie Cancelliere
Mr. and Mrs. Ramon J. Casillas
Class of 2003
Mr. James F. Curran, '48
Ms. Sylvia H. Dickens
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo DiStasio
Rev. Thomas J. Donaghy, Ph.D.
Preston D. Feden, Ed.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Ferraina
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V. Figliuolo
Brother E. Gerald Fitzgerald, F.S.C., 70
Mr. and Mrs. William Ford
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrison
Ms. Marianne S. Gauss, 74
Ms. Mary Lou Gies
Eileen R. Giardino, Ph.D.
Ms. Elizabeth A. Heenan
Mr. and Mrs. John L Heil
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hubbard Sr.
Mr. Robert P. Jaskowiak, '69
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Linden
Mr. and Mrs. James A. McHugh, 74
Steven I. Meisel, Ph.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Muldoon
Ms. Lisa A. Nolan
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Powell Sr,. 72
John F. Reardon, Ed.D., '59
Chris Santucci
Mr. and Mrs. James Serfass
Brother Edward Sheehy, F.S.C., Ph.D., '68
Ms. Mary Shelinsky
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sizer
Mrs. Virginia Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Southron
Ms. Marie Tontz
Mr. and Mrs. MarkTustin
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Wilson
Mr. William D. Wine
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Winkler Jr.
Bonni H. Zetick, Ph.D.
Dr. Joseph T. Kluhacher Club
($5,000- $9,999)
Mr and Mrs Eugene J. Fern
Mr. Harry J. Pearce
San Miguel Club
($2,500 -$4,999)
Mr. Anthony J. Nocella
Chairman's Club ($1,000- $2,499) JohnR McCloske> M l> Joseph L Quinn. C.P.A.
Founder's Club
($500 - $999)
Mr John J Higgins Jr.
Mr John M. Kramer
Mr Roger A. Loos
Mi 1. imes M. Lord
Mary C. and Leo J. Mullen Jr.
Mr William E. Newbauer Jr.
Mr. Paul M. Schugsta Jr.
Jeffrey M. Voluck. Esq.
L'go Donini Club
($250 - $499) Mr Edward R Agonis Mr. Walter F. Crossley Mr Peter M Dougherty Robert E. Gerhardt, M.D. Mr. John I. Kavanagh Mr. Patrick W. McKenna
(Deceased) Edward R. Palsho, Esq. Mr. Serafin F Sandella Mr. James M Sa\arese Joseph F. X. Savona. Esq. Mr. Frederick M Westcott
Anniversary Club
($125 - $249) Mr. Gerald J. Bennett Mr George M. Beschen Sr Mr. Joseph P. Braceland Mr John J Burfete Jr Mr William C. Deutsch Norman A. Ettenger. M D Joseph F Falgiam, Esq Mr Jerome Flomen John S. Follet. M.D Peter J. Garito, PhD Mr. John A. Juzaitis Mr J Chnstman Kennedy Mr Michael P. Malloy Mr Francis T. McLaughlin George J. Mecherly. Ph D The Hon. Robert J. Rossi Mr. Max G. Sewald Mr James L Tracey, C PA Mr. Patrick J Ward
IKmors (Up to $124)
Mr Theodore H Alber Mr. Jerry Askow Mr. George L. Baumkralz Mr Joseph M. Bonmer Mr. Anthony L. Bralczyk Mr Robert L. Browne Mr. Natal J. Carabello Mr Harris A. Carr Donald R. Chierici Jr., Esq. Frank N. Clary Jr.. PhD Mr. William J Cochrane Jr. Mr Edward F Columbia Mr Joseph R. Conroy III Charles L. Conway Sr.. C PA Mr John C Dabovich Mr William J. DeMare Mr. Joseph H. Dettmar Mr. Donald A. Discavage Mr Edward J Driscoll Mr Thomas J Dvorak
Mi Roben l Fix Mi Vincent J Gcraci Mi (Mil J Gieenya Mi ll.iii'. I! M.ieberle Allred S Halas. D.M.D. Rev. Michael i' 1 1 Mi Michael F. Heron Mr. George L. Hohenleitner Mr Thomas K. Kaffenberger Mr. John J. Kelley Mr. Charles W. Ketterer Jr Mr Walter J Kirwan lames M KHck, M D Mr Richard C Kling Mr. Wayne T. Knapp Sr Mr. Charles J Krauss Mr Edward T Malatesla Mr Robert J. McCann Jr Mr Frank J. McCoy Mr Thomas E McGlinchy Mr Thomas D. McGovern Mr. Frank J. McNally Jr. Mr. William B. Miller Mr. Norman E. Morrell Mr James F Murphy Mr James J. Murphy Mr Philip J Palmer Mr Waller J. Plagens Jr. Mr. Joseph W Rehl Jr Mr Ri,hard T Sands Mr Fredne J Santolucito Mr. Thomas S. Saquella Mr. Kurt C. Schwind Mr. John M. Shaeffer David M Spiegelman, M.D. Mr. Edward J Springer Mr. Thomas W. Wilkin Mr Bruce E. Zehnle
1965
Charter Club ($25,000 and above) Mr. Carmen V. Romeo
University Club ($10,000 -$24,999)
Mr Paul J. Gallagher Mr Nicholas A. Giordano Drs. Zane R and Charles J. Wolf III
Chairman's Club ($1.000 -$2,499)
John W. Becher. DO. Dominic J Cotugno. Ed.D. Mr. Albert W. Davis Joseph A. Dieterle. D.O. The Honorable John J. Donnelly Mr Francis X Fee Jr. Mr. John D. Leahy Mr. Slephen M Pazuk
Founder's Club
($500 - $999) Mr William F. Bryan III Mr. Thomas B. DiPaolo Mr. Gerald J. Johnson Mr. Michael T Wynne
I go Donini Club
($250 - $499)
Mr Joseph B. Bloom
Mr Joseph T Cunnane
Mr John P. Dooley
Mr Michael F Doyle
Mr Charles E Dunleaw Jr
Robert G. Fraser, Esq.
Mr John L. Garraty
Gerald M Handley, Esq
Mr Joseph E. Marken
Mr Matthew L Mulhn
Sigmond S Rulkowski. D.O.
Anniversary Club ($125 -$249)
Mr. Richard H. Albertsim Nicholas F \n<j<.-r. ■ Mi Michael A. Colucci Sr. Mr. Maurice E. Co* li Mr. William F. DiMi o Mr. Edward J. Keenan Mr. Raymond P. Loftus Mr. Paul I i Mr. Joseph F. Lynch Mr David R. Murphy Richard C. Simmers Jr., D O Mr. George C. Stewart
Donors (Up to $124)
William J. and Rosemary
(Clancy) Baldino Mr. Joseph F. Burns Mr Patrick J Ccrceo BG James J. David Mr. Joseph F Donnelly COL John M. Feret Mr. Richard A. Flanagan III Mr John O Gardiner Jr Mr. Dommick D. Garofano Mr Donald J Gedney Mr John T Gorman Mr. Robert J Hannigan Mr. Joseph F. Heath Mr. Edward W Hoy Mr. Ralph E Johnson Mr. Charles J. Kane Mr. Joseph J. Karlcsky Mr. Francis C. Keenan Mr. Paul J. Kems Mr. John F. Knight Sr. Mr. Joseph T. Koen Mr Thomas S. Kopczynski Mr Michael P. Kratochwill Mr. Raymond J. Leary Mr. Joseph P Lesniak Mr Edward J Lynch Jr Mr. Ralph A Maiolino Mr. George J. Matekc» ic Mr Edward J. McCalfem Mr Wayne G. McKeever Mr. John G McNeff Peter J. Mlynarczyk. M.D. Mr. Richard G. Mohelski Mr. John E. Mulholland Mr. John J. Mulhn Mr. Frank J Pagano Mr Thomas J. Poltorak Mr Joseph L Rigolizzo Mr. Charles A. Robino Jr. Mr James F Sa\age Jr Mr William F. Shannon Mr William T Sherlock E. F Joseph Siebold. DO Mr. William E. Smith Mr. George J Sosna III Mr James H Stewart Mr. A. Eugene Weber Mr. William N. Zelner
I96«i
Charier Club ($25,000 and above)
Mr and Mrs J Hugh Devlin John J. McNally. C P A (Deceased i
University Club ($10,000 - $24.W)I
Joseph A. CotTey Jr.. Esq. Dennis S. Mario, C PA.
Dr. Joseph I Fluhacher Club ($5,000 - $9.9W) Mr. and Mrs. Peler J Kiernan ( Deceased).
Honor Rolf of Donors 2002 - 2003 23
Jack Reunion, '59, left, was joined by family, friends, and colleagues to honor his 40 ■' teaching and celebrate the unveiling of the Jack Reunion Learning Center in the La Salle School of Business this Max. Reardon, an accounting professor, was also honored with Professor Emeritus distinction. Charlie Hatpin. '44. right, also recently celebrated his 55-year teaching career in management, and joined Marianne Gauss. '74, center. Assistant Professor of Management, in congratulating Reardon.
San Miguel Club ($2^00 - $4,999) Mr William J. Collins Jr. Mr Frank C Coracc Mr Bruce R. D>th
Chairman's Club ($1,000- $2,499*
Edie A and Norben F
Belzer. PhD Roger G. Bucs. M.D. Mr. Joseph W. Donovan Sean Gresh. Ed.D. Robert A Hirsh. M D Peter A. Horiy. C.PA 1 ard F Keevey Mr Joseph J. McDonald Mr Paul F. Naughlon John P. Ponders. Esq. Mi Kenneth Shaw Jr Brother Joseph J Willard, F S.C Edward A Wrobleski, M.D
I ii it rid. x*s Club ($500 - $9991 Mr. Denis B. Cumrnings William E. Dielrich Jr.. Ph.D. Mr James A. Dougherty Mi \ in( enl A. Gallagher lames J McGraih, Esq. Mr. Joseph J Schoen Jr Joseph E. Wreen. Ph.D.
I go Donini Club ($250- $499 )
\timr. ■■
Mi I isepfa R Baton
Mi loseph J Coll Jr Dennis W, Cronin, M l>
Mi i jgene ( i Delan)
Mi John w Lynn Jr.
Mr John J. Magee
Mr Mario \ Mele
Mr Peter \ Seibel
Mr Willi. uti I SpfOUlc
\nnmrsar> Club ($125 - $249)
Mr J Bruce Bin
Mr t Michael Davis
Ml 1, lines J Doyle Jr
Mr. Edward D II k
Mi loseph G Hirschmann
Mr William J Lahr III Mr Eugene J Mather Mr Eugene J. McGonigle Mr. Joseph F Murph\ Mr. John E Politowski Mr John D. Snyder Mr. Joseph A. Spencer Mr. Joseph F. Weiderman
Donors
(I p to $124)
Mr Bernard J. Bieg Mr Bernard J. Burns Mr John J. Cannej Mr. Thomas V Cassid) Mr. James K Conwaj Mr. Vincenl M Coone) Mr David P Cullen Mr. William F. D'Arcj Mr. Lawrence J I l Mr. John M Donnell) Mr. Joseph P. Gallagher Mr Michael F Gallagher Mr Frank J Gallo Mr \nthonj J Gatt Mr. Donalo Giusti Mr Robert L. Giusti Mr. Paul J. Goeiter Mr Robert Gudknecht Mr Daniel P. Hone Mr Jules I Horvath Eugene L. lannotli, Ph D Mr. James H Kates Jr Mr. William C Kettelbergei Mr David B Knies Mr Mark I MalOfM Mr Robert J McAloon Mr. John J M< Mr. Charles 1 Ml John J McGroarty, Ed.D
Mi Louis J. Mum I 0
Pan i.i. i 0'< onnor. Esq Mr Gerard B O'Donnell Mr ( 'ail J. Papenello Mr Gerald C Plewes Mi William \ Rizzi Mr. Anilnun J Rokos Mi i ranii 1 1 S Mr William w Spencci Mi Edward F. Sutter Mr \nlhon\ Tosi
Mr. Thomas J. Trainer Mr. Robert R VanderNeul Mr Vincenl A. Virgulti Peter L.Viscusi. Ph D Donald J Walheim, Esq. Mr. William T. Walker III
1963
Dr. Joseph F. Flubacher Club ($5,000 - $9,999)
Terence K. Heane\ I >q
San Miguel Oub ($2^00 - $4,999) Mi and Mrs Edward J. Fierko
Mr. Michael G Mullen
Chairman's Club l$I.OO0- $2,499)
Mr. John B Beal Mr. Vincent P. Bern Mr John M. Cosia Mr. John W, HaiTan Mr. Thomas A Kel!> Mr. Joseph M Rid Mr. John F. Smart Jr Mr. nomas F White
Founder's Club
($500 -$999)
Mr Joseph E Hanlon
I go Donini Club ($250 - $499)
Mr John M Bradle> James A Dalion. Ph D Mr Gerald T Davis
Mi Nicholas T Lulsch
Mr Bernard A. O'Connor
Anniversary Club ($125 - $249)
Mr. Andrew J. Betancoun
Mr Joseph P. Brenn.in
Mr Vincenl DiPaolo Mi loseph M I van i< h
Mr |ohl I I ■
Hie Hon Francis X Gindhart
Mr I 00 I Mansi Jr
Mi William V McDonald Jr.
Mr Daniel B McDyre James V Murphy M.D Mr. John J. Robrecht III John F Schmelzer. D.O. Mr Philip A. Sullivan
Donors
il p to $124)
Mr. Charles R Adelsberger
Mr Richard D. Breen
Mr. John P. Breickner ID Mr Robert B. B>mes Mr Eugene C Cerceo Mr Eugene M Conboj Mr Sephen W. Cook lames D Deasy, F.su, Louis F. Donaghue. M.D Mr. John P Gallagher Mr. Fred A. Howell Mr. Thomas E. Huggard JohnC. Incarvito Jr., M.D Mr. James M ! Mr Richard J Kawczynski Mr James V Kearney Mr. Leroy B. Kemerv Jr. Mr Gerald P. kirsch Mr John J Laffert> Mr Walter P. Lapusheski Mr. Jack M Lee Mr Thomas C. Maguire Mr. Alexander 1 Marek James C McBreany. PhD Mr. Robert J. Miller Mr James w Moj Mr. Eugene H Murph\ Mr Martin F. Nelson Mr. John W. Ounsworth Mr Eugene J. Park Mr. Michael W Park Mr. Gerald T Rothsiein Mr. Francis S Rovelh Mr Alfred B. Ruff Mr Joseph J. Ruggiero Mr Stephen A. Schmidt Mr. Louis D Seymour Mr. Francis M. Smith Joseph M. Speakman, Ph.D. Mr M\ron Suchanick Mr Louis D. Taddei
Mr Eugene D Vannucci
Mr. Matthew J Wachowski Jr
Mr William E. J Wixted
1962
University Club ($10.000- $24,999) John F Carabello, D.M.D Mr Charles J. Reilh
Dr. Joseph F. Flubacher Club ($5,000 - $9,999)
Mr John E Glaser Mr Michael J. Griffin Mr. Leo J Schilling Ii
San Miguel Club I$2_^t0 - $4,999) Nicholas J Lisi. Esq
Chairman's Club ($1,000 $2,499)
Vnihonj P Baratta, Esq John J Convey, Ph D Mr rhomas J I ynch Mr Michael J Mi I
1 nomas C Rosica, CS.Vi
I'go Ihmini Club
($250 - $4991
Mi loseph > Ashman Ji
Mr. Anthony J Cl.uk Jr
Mr Wallet E Dunn Jr.
Mi Mm I' Gal
Mr. Richard i Hart
Mr Thomas J Kirsch Mr Charles j Mahon Mi William \ McShain Mi Eugene Nines Si Mr Charles D. Oettle Mi William R. Regli Mr James J Weir
Aruiftersary Club
($125 -$249) Mr Don R Alloua> Anthem J Fugaro. D.O. Mr John F Gallaghei Mr Charles \Y. GiannetU Mr Ouen L Green III Mi Robert W McCuilough Mr John J Neuschel Mr. Francis w Pfluger
Donors (Lpto$124l
Mr. James | \
Mr. Bruno J. Bacallao
Mr. Franklin T. Barrett
Mr Richard W Chmielewski
Frederick J. Ciao. Ph.D.
Mr Russell T DiBella
Mr. John B. DiNunzio
Mr. Joseph M. Do
Mr. Thomas A. Dziadosz
Rev. W illiam F Eliason
Mr John L Fetscher
Mr Norman F. Forand
Mr. John F. Hipp
Mr Peter J Keenan
Mr John F. Kennev
Bnan T. Kildee. Esq.
Mr John L. Knab
Mr. Earle C Landes
Mr. Thomas F Lindemuih
Mr Edward C Lucas
Philip C McGuire, Ph.D.
Mr Francis X McKefferj Sr.
Mj Daniel J McNeff
Mr Eduard T. Mi
Mr William F Moore
Mr. John J Murph> Jr
Mr. John J. O Neil
Mr. Robert J. Picollo
Mr \ incenl J Pinto
Mr Vincenl C Piselli
Mr. John F. Richardson
Mr Thomas Ryan
Mr Robert C. Schmidt
Mr Raymond F. Snyder
Mr Joseph G. VanReyrnersdal
Mr 1 i. ink 1 V;
Cpi < leorge R Vercessi,
USN, Retired Mr Frederic C Vincenl Mr. Frank J Wood Jr
Mr James p. W uenschel
Mi Chester A. Zach
Mr. Gerald J ZiccardJ
1961
I nhtfritj Oub IS10.000 - V24.999I
Mr lams f. Med
l>r. Joseph V. Kluhaiher (Int.
(*5.ooo - vt<m\
Mr loseph H Clt'r.ill
Mr. Robert N Ma Mr lames 1 Mullan
San MiciM-1 Hub iSiSOO - W.fNl
Mr lames D McShea
Chairman's ( lull ($1,000 • $2.4991
Paul I Betz.Ph.D
Mi I '..ink! J hrnoks
A Honor Roll of Donors 2002-2003
Mi Nicholas G Cavarocchi
Mi lames R Edwards
Mr Philip J Hi
Mr Joseph P. McFadden
Founder's Club ($500 -$999) Mr Peter R Bossoh Sr Stanlej T. Praiss, D D S
M \GD
I go Donini Chib
($250 - $4991
Mr Charles A Agnew
:nce T Crossan Sr loseph \ Grosso, M.D. Mr. Francis J Helverson Mr James T McLaughlin Mr Joseph J. Ruzicka
\nni\t'rsary Club
I$I25-S249|
Mr Michael J. Abbott
Mr James J. Connelly
R Dees Jr Ph It Enrico J. DiRien/o. MP Mr. Raymond F. Hagen Sr.
igene R- Hahn COL Gerald T Hipp,
USA, Retired Mr William J Keni Fames I Madden, Esq Mr Daniel J McCarthy, Mr. James W. Murray Mr. Theodore M Rogers Jr
Sedlock. Ph D Mr Herbert Whitehead
Donors
tlpto$124l
Mr Paul V.Adams
Mr Robert M.Aiken Sr. Mr Edward J. Bemier Mr Adolph P. Birkenberger Mr Edward L. Bomeman Mr. John L. Burke Mr Daniel Campbell Mr John \. Cande- Mr George A. CarToll Mr. Thomas J Case) Mr. PeterA. CilibertoSr. Mr. Timothy J. Coonahan Mr. Peier DeFilippis Mr. Robert A. Donovan III Mr George F Bck Mr Joseph P. Egan Mr. HilmarP Hagen Rosalie (Carey) and John C
Hall Jr. Mr Joseph J Hallman Mr George S Jordan Mr David R. Longacie Mr. Thomas F. Lynch Mr. Robert S. Lyons Jr. Mr. Joseph P. Marchione Mr Vincent J. Mascoli Joseph S. McAulilTe. Esq. Mr Martin J. McDonnell Mr John J McFadden LTC James J. McGill.
USA, Retired Mr. Gerard F. McLaughlin Mr. Joseph F. Mc.Mahon Mr Eugene J Mc>fe) Mr Francis H Morrow Jr Mr William J Neville Martin F. Ney, Ed.D. Mr Da\ id Norwitz Mr. Robert J. Pace Mr Norman J Ras Mr Thomas J. Ratter Mr Ronald A R. Mr Raymond C Seiberlich Mr Raymond J. Short Joseph M Shonall. E-.q Mr. Donald A. Sivkk Mr Donald J. Trappier
Mi Daniel A. [umolo Mr Francis J. Weiss Mi Milton I Whitehead
I960
I niieiiitj Club ($10.000 -$24.999i
Dr. Joseph F. Flubacher < Tub
($5.000- $9.999»
Mr Frederick C, MischlerSr
San Miguel Club (S2JW0- $4,999) Mr Peter A. Martosella Jr
Chairman's Club
($1,000 - $2,499)
Brother Edward Conway, I S (
Mr. Jack Marczerj
Mr Francis C Newman Brother David E. Rogers. I S C L. Dennis Schuler. Esq. Mr and Mrs. Robert T. Wright Sr.
Founder's Club ($500 - $999) Anthom Battaglia, PhD Samuel P. Cimino, D.D.S Norman H. Coopersmiih, M l> Mr J Russell Cullen Jr. Mr Charles J O'Brien Jr Mr Joseph A Saioni
l:go I 'mum Cluh
($250 - $499)
Anonymous
Mr. Joseph D'Aulerio lr
Mr. Alfred A. Lisiewski Sr.
Mr and Mrs John T Mooney
Anniversary Club ($125 - $249) Mr. Anthonv M. Alberta Mr. James J. Canawn Mr. Anthony D Caruso Mr Thomas E. Hanherger Mr Joseph V. KelK Mr. Gtrard D. Kilker Mr James V. McGinle) Mr Edward A Miller Mr. Roben E. Pianka Mr. James p Waters Jr Mr. Edward J Werner
Donors
Up to $124)
Mr. Robert C. Allwein
Mr Charles D Branch Jr.
Edmund P. Butler. Esq
Mr Peter Carides
Joseph A Ciconte, D.M.D.
Mr. John H. Cobb
Mr. John B. Digan
Mr Edward M. Dougherty Jr
Mr Ham G Fleming
William J. Gallagher. Esq
Mi \ incenl J Greelj
Waller J Griffin, C.P. A. Mr Frank A Hemphill Mr Joseph E. Hill Harry C. J Himes, Esq Mr ?rank H. Javorka Mr William J. Jekot Mr William F. Refer Mr Frank P. KelK Mr loseph A Koch Mr MbertC Lellig Mr. Charles A. Lander Mr. Frank A. Manfred! Mr. Paul G. Mattus Mr. John M McCafTert) Mr. Francis T Mc< rrath Mr. John V McNamara
Mr. Patrick J. McNamee Mr Francis A. Miller Mr loseph M. Murray Mr William J O'Neill Mr. Anthony J. Parente Mr. Robert M. Reinhart James T. Richard Jr.. Ed.D. Mr. Christopher % Silvotti Jr. Mr John V Snydei Sr Robert W. Suter, Esq Mr Thomas C Tarp\ Mr. Richard L. Vanderloo Mr. Philip A. Vecchione Mr Peter E. Walheim Jr Mr William F Walsh Ham W. Woodcock. Ph.D.
1959
I' niversity Club ($10.000 -S24.999)
Mr. John J. Shea
Dr. Joseph F. Flubacher Club ($5,000 - $9.999| Lawrence E McAlee. Esq.
San Miguel Club
($2,500 - $4,999) Mr William J. Bork Jr. Mr. Donald F. Cunningham Joseph C. Flanagan M D Thomas F Toome\ Jr. M.D. Mr Ernest R Varalli
Founder's Club
($500 - $999)
Mr. William F DeHaven
I go Donini Club ($250 - $499i
Mr Robert P Dav ine Da\id L Forde. M D Mr Robert A, Godbej Mr. Joseph L. Hanley Mr Thomas J Lavin Jr Mr Joseph G Rodd\ Mr Robert W. Silber
Anniversary Cluh ($125 - $249) Mr Irenaeus [sajhft Mr. John S. Lii:en/a
Mr MichaelJ MagnottaJr. Mr. John P. McLaughlin Peter V. Palena. M.D John F. Reardon. Ed.D.
Donors (Up to $124)
Mr Elmer Bauer Jr Mr Robert J. Cahill
Mr Joseph A Carona Mr. Raymond T Clothier Mr Donald J Croke Mi \nthon\ J Day, COL John C.Farlev.
USA. Retired Mr John J. Feehan Jr. James J. Feerick Jr., Esq Mr. Anthony, P. Finamore Mr. John R. Fleckenstein
(Deceased) Mr John M Rood Mr Hugh C. Gallagher Mi John V. Goldsmith Mr John T. Green Jr. Mi ["nomas J. Grimes Mr Eugene P Hagert] Mr Jim J. Hay burn John W. Hedges. Esq CPT Joseph T. Kennedy.
L'SN. Retired Mr. Francis R. Klastei Mr. John L. Langan Mr. Louis J Lendvaj Mr James J Lvnn Mr. Patrick J McFadden Mr. Thomas W. McGrath Mr. Raymond J Nolen Jr Mr Clarence J Mowack Mr. Cornelius J. O'Brien Jr. William J. O'Brien Jr., Esq Mr Frank J. Obara Jr. Mr Lawrence M. Otl Jr. Mr. Joseph J. Pello Mr. Remo M Pitassi Joseph J. Raab. D.D.S. Mr. William F.Raichle Jr. Mr William J Randall Mr Joseph P. Roach Mr John ^ Sedliak
Ml lames F Stehlr Mr Michael L Sullivan Mr. Bernard J Vaughan Sr
1958
Charter Club ($25,000 and Above) Mr. Elmer F. Hansen Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. McCormick Jr.
I" niversity Club ($10,000 -$24,999) Robert J. Bray Jr., Esq Mr. C Gerard Kramer
San Miguel Club ($2^00 -$4,999)
Donald W. Goodwin Mr Charles J Lamb Mr. Milton A. Washington Mi Gerald M Wilk
Chairman's Club
($1.000 -$2,499) Mr John J Haggert) Jr James J. Kuhn Jr I sq Mr. James J McDonald Brother Gerard Molyneaux.
F.S.C., PhD Mr James J Walsh
Founder's Club ($500 -$999) Mr. Roben L Bohrer Mr. Mario N D Aulerio Mr Paul J. Santella Jr. Mr. William B Siegfried Mr Thomas C Smith
I igo Donini Club
($250 - $499)
LTC Francis B D'AIeO, Retired
Mr. Thomas F. Dudlo
Mr. Edward L Haas
Mr Frederick L. Janiszewski
Mr. John B. Lynch Jr.
Edward C. Malarkey, Ph.D.
Mr. Bernard J. McCormick
Mr EnOS C Ne>
Anniversary Club ($125 - $249) Mr Edward S. Devlin Mr. Anthony, \ l errara Sr.
Mr Edward B i h Joseph M Gindhart, Esq
Mr William J. Manning Jr.
Honor Roll of Donors ZOOZ - 2003 25
Mr John A Mellon
Mr Dick Noon
Alfred T Pepino, M D
Mr Richard P Pe
Mr Donald M Peterson
Mr Richard V. Ritchie
John P Rossi, PhD
LTC Joseph E Scanlin, Retired
Mr Charles T. Wahl
Donors
(Up to $1241
Rev Norman X Bernstein. Ph.D.
Michael E. Bohan, M.D
Mr. Michael A. Capulo
Louis J Casale, M.D.
Mi Joseph J. Casey
Mr Thomas J. Casey
Joseph F Clarke. M.D.
Mr. Arthur J Dustman Jr
Mr Richard K. Dyer
Mr William E. Planner.
Mr. Bernard Freiland
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrison
Mr. John J. Gaworski
Mr. H Martin Grasmeder
Mr Anthony J. Guernen
Mr Kenneth G. Hager
Mr Thomas K Hines Sr.
Mr Eugene L Kelly
Mi WiHiarn P Lamb
Mr. Robert B. Lydon
Mr. Thomas M Madden Jr.
Mr John 1 Magosin Jr.
Mr. Donald A. Man-andino
Mr. Martin B. McCann Jr.
Mr. Edward H McDermott
Donald F McGuigan. D.D S
Mr. Joseph F. McGumness
Mr Thomas M, McLenigan
Mr. Edward T Pason
Mr. Richard A Repko
Mr John C. Rothwell
Leo D. Rudnytzky. PhD
Mr. George J. Schneider Jr.
Mr David P Tomlinson
Mr Edmund B Wutzer
1957
Charier (lull ($25,1)00 and Above) Janet and Charles L. Daley
Dr. Joseph F. Fluhacher Club ($5,000 - $9,999)
John J Hagan, Esq
San Miguel Club ($2,500 - $4.9<W) Mi Daniel I Campbell Jr. Joseph J Mahon Jr , Esq
Chairman's Club
($1,000- $2.4 99) Mr Donald M Kelly- Mr Donald A Murray
Founder's < lub
($500 • $999)
William J Barry, M.D. Mr. Alfred J. Giegerich Mr Frederick J. I.einhauser Mi i tanii I I Mc( ionigle lohn \ Smitii i d D
i go Donini Club ($250 -$499)
Mr. John J Dei
Mr. Thomas \ McManus
Mr II i ugi n< i'.i- i re Jr.
rhe Hon Rii hard \ Powers III Mr. Vinccni J Szymkowski
Anniversary Club
($125 - $249)
Rev Da\id E. Beebe
Mr. Theodore J. Cheski
(Cichaczewski) Mr Ronald L. Gendaszek Mr Joseph R Kelly Michael J. Kerlin. Ph.D. Professor Charles P.
Kindregan, Esq. Phihp J LoPresti. M.D. Mr. John T. O'Brien Joseph E. Pappano Jr.. M.D. Mr. Richard J. Sexton Jr
Donors (l!p to $124)
Mr John J Adair
Mr Bohdan O. Anniuk
Mr. Anthony J. Barbone
Mr Charles A Beitz Jr.
Mr. Paul T. Braceland
Mr. Francis X Cassid\
Mr \lbert J Connor
Mr Edwin R Corley Jr
Mr William R. Culp
Mr. Alfred O. Deckert
Mr John L. Delaney
Mr William P- Dierkes
Mr. John F. Dowling
Mr. Thomas P Duffy
Mr. Walter J. Eliason
Mr. Edward J. Filliben
Mr. Francis X. Finegan Jr
John R. Galloway. Esq.
Mr Ernest F. Gash
Mr. Victor M Ga\in
Mr John C. Gyza
William J. Hall III. M.D.
Mr Thomas A Halligan
Alfred S. Hoffman, C.P.A.
William T. Lee. C HFC C L C
John J McCann. Ph.D.
Mr. Francis M. McCloske>
Mr. James P. McDonald
Mr John A McNichol Jr
Mi Frank J. McSorley
Mi R.ihert S Mojica
Mr. George H. Myers
Mr Gabnel J. Pascuzzi
Mr. Joseph F. Pearson
Mr. Stephen Rega
Mr. Charles F. Rueger Sr.
Mr Thomas J. Shanley
Mr. Francis X. Tracey
I9S6
Charter Club
($25,000 and Above) Mr Leon EUerson
University Club
($10,000- $24.9991
Dr. and Mrs. Henry G DeVincent
San Miguel Club
($251)0- $4.9991
Gerald W McEntee. L.H D
Chairman's Club ($1,000- $2,499) Mr. Peter J. Finnegan James A Gross. Ph. D Joseph A. Kane. Ph.D.
Founder's Club
($500 - $999)
Charles W and Jane (Gregorio)
i lie* nberg Mi Robert W. Lynch Mt Stephen I M< l oughlin I homas i Murphy, ( I i
Cgo Donini Club
($250 - $499) Edward P. Carey. Esq. Mr PelerJ DwyerSr. The Hon. John T J Kelly Jr Mr. Lawrence L. Maguire Mr Robert N. McNally
Anniversary Club ($125 - $249) Mr. Dewey P. Clark The Hon. Francis P Cosgrove Mr Raymond J. Derbyshire Mr. Robert D. Freisem Mr. Paul A. Kalal Mr. Thomas J. Kelly Rev. John C. Moore Mr. James J. Pennestn Mr Frank J Trent Mr. John J Tucker Mr Norbert W Wein Sr (Decease J i
Donors
(lip to $124)
Mr David L. Andrews
Mr William J. Brady Jr.
Mr. James W. Carmody
Mr. Erwin A. Carp
Mr. Frank R Fighera Sr
Mr. Robert Fischer
Mr. James J. Hatch
Mr. Raymond G Huml Jr
Mr. John F. Kerstan
Joseph V. Koehler. D.O.
Mr. Thomas F. McGowan Jr.
Mr Stanley L. Morton
Mr. Robert E. Neducsin
(Deceased) Mr. James C. O'Brien Mr. Martin G Pendergasi Sr Mr Joseph M. Penrose Mr. Joseph A Quirus Mr. Louis P Reilf Mr. James D Ritzheimer Mr. Joseph E. Schnupp CAPT John L. Sechler.
USN, Retired Mr. Joseph W Suchinsky Mr. Joseph J. Tagg Mr. John J. Yodsnukis
1955
San Miguel Club ($2,500- $4,999) Mr. Albert A. Cantello
Chairman's Cluh ($1,000 -$2,499)
Brother Charles E Gresh, F.S.C. The Hon Joseph H Rodriguez
Founder's Club ($500 - $999) Joseph L. Darr. M.D Mr. Frank J. Noonan
Cgo Donini Club ($250 - $499) Mr James R. Bacon CAP! Vincent E Cooke,
I SN Retired PeterJ.Critikos. 11. Ph D Mr. Francis X Jardel James J. McKenna Jr.. Ph.D. Mr. Anthony G Rampulla
Anniversary Club
($125 -$249) Mr Edmund F. Armstrong Mr Richard T Dalena Edward J. Fetter. Ph.D. Mr James F Garberina Mr. Charles J Haag Rev. Mr Joseph J Manson Louis J. StieF, Ph D
Donors (Up to $124)
Mr. Carl E Beck Jr
Mr. John F Blee
Mr Henry J Campiglia
Mr A Leo Coyle
Mr Anthony N Coyle
Mr. George A. Cozza
Mr. Conrad M. Cregan
Mi \iiihom J Dennison Jr.
Mr. Joseph P Divim
Mr. Thomas E Dougherty
Mr Joseph A Fanelle
Mr, Edward J. Fbgarty Jr
Mr. George I. Haggerty
Mr Mired L. Hetnck Mr Ralph J I in Mr. Joseph P. Kelly Mr. William F. Kelly Mr Bernard M. McManus Mr. William J. McNeill rhe Hun Edward G. Mekel Mr Joseph M Mulroy Mr John J Patnarca Mr. Nicholas L. Smith Mr James A Totaro
1954
Dr. Joseph F. Flubacher Club ($5,000 -$9,999) Ml [nomas J. Kean Jr. Mr. Joseph J. Molyneaux
San Miguel Club ($2300 - $4,999) MG William F Burns. USA. Retired
Chairman's Club
($1,000- $2,499)
CPT Edward F. Branson,
USN, Retired Lawrence J Mellon Jr., M D Brother William Quainlance,
F.S.C.. Ed.D. Mr. Tarleton D. Williams Sr
Founder's Club
($500 - $999)
Mr William B. Fynes Sr.
I'go Donini Club ($250 -$499) o Francis Biondi. Esq. Mr. Joseph W. Matthews Sr. Mr. Joseph J Sweeney COL John R. Wane. A U.S., Retired Mr. Donald E. Zdanowicz
Anniversary Club ($125 - $249) Jerome H Brodish. M.D, Matthew I Bucko. M.D.
26 Honor Roll of Donors 200Z - Z003
I
i
Uhletics Program Partners and Sponsors
Corporate Partners
Albert Einstein Healthcare Network Holiday Inn-City Avenue Independence Blue Cross NovaCare Rehabilitation PECO Energy
Supporting Sponsors
La Salle University Alumni Association
Commerce Bank
Dole
Finnigan's Wake
Ryan Beck& Company
Sigma Phi Lambda
Signed, Sealed, Delivered
Ugly Moose Restaurant
Gins IN KIND
Avian Travel
Campus Store
Frank's Family Deli
Knickers
Krispy Kreme
Magarity Ford and Chevrolet
Pizza Hut
Spaghetti Warehouse
US Airways
Yellow Book.com
Mr John G Camiia (Deceased)
Mr. James A. Convery
Mr Enda R Coyne
Mr John F Daniels
Mr. Lester R. DeFonso
Mr. Daniel J Flannery
Geffrey B Kelly. S.T.D.,
PhD . LL D Mr. George L. Mason III Mr. Robert J. Schaefer Mr. Peter F Shields Mr Raymond T. Vasoli Harry J. White, Ph D
Donors
(Up to $124)
Mr JusL-ph L. Abbamondi
Mr, Alexander L. Avallon Sr.
Mr John W Bimbrauer
Rev John F Bloh
Mr Michael J Burdziak
Mr Frank J. Ciervo
Mr James J. Corbett
Mr Nicholas C. D'Angelo
Mr. Gerald W. Faiss
Mr James E. Fleming
Charles W Gissel. C.P.A.
Mr, Joseph P Heaney
Mr. Edward F Heller
John E. Hughes. Ed.D.
Mr. James F Martin
Mr Vincent J. Martinicchio Mr Paul J McAleer Mr John P McElvenny Jr. Joackim Mechikas. L.PA. Mr John B Mooney Jr. Mr John R. Moosbrugger Mr Thomas J. Padden Mr Michael J Reeves Mr. Eugene J. Roman Francis C Sarro Jr.. D.D.S. Mr. John B. Simms Jr. Mr, William J. Smyth Mr. Guy T. Sottiie Mr James E. Stanton Mr Walter R. Wszolek
1953
University Club
($10,000 -$24,999) Mr John J French Wallet P Lomax Jr.. M.D. Mr Jacques J. Moore
San Miguel Club ($2,500 - $4,999) The Hon, Joseph T Doyle Paul J. McGinnis. Ph.D.
Chairman's t'luh
($1.000 -$2,499)
Brother Arthur J Bangs,
1st, Ph.D Rev Charles J. Day Peter J. Finley, Ed.D. Mr. Edgar M, Guertin Robert T Lynch, Esq.
Founder's Club ($500 -$999) Mr. John M, Coulson Mr Gerald T Gawmnski Mr. Nicholas R Gianoulis Sr Mr. Louis P Mjsulu Mr. Edwin F McGlynn Mr. Charles J. McGovern G Russell Reiss Jr. M.D..
FAA.P Mr Donald F Sharp
Ugo Donini Cluh
($250 - $499) Mr. Richard A. Exley Mr. Leonard J, Fernandez Mr Thomas R Gallagher Mr Edward M. Groody Lawrence J Jordan, D.O. Mr John J Mangan Mr William C McCoy
Anniversary Club
($125 -$249|
Mr Robert L Bolsover
Mr Eugene J Brett Sr.
Francis X. Dennehy, C.P.A.
Mr Frederick A DiTommaso
Mr. John A. Foody
Joseph F Freeman, Ph.D.
Mr. John J. Gardiner
Mr. Grayson H Heberley Jr.
Mr. Paul J Macey
James J McDevitt, M.D
Mr Herbert W Meyers
Mr Robert W, Richards
Mr James A Riviello
Richard R Ryan. M.D
Mr. Frank Sardina
Mr Thomas E. Wallace
Mr Donald W Yurkonis
Mr John J. Zai_caria
Donors (Dp to $124) Mr. William P Best Mr Michael C. Boland Jr. Mr Richard E Bowers Mr, Ronald C. Deery Mr. James P Fitzgerald Robert J. Gamty, Ph.D. Mr. Edward J. Gibbons Mr. Frank A. Harrison Mr, John D Hunt Mr James F Martin Jr Mr Thomas J Mazza Jr Mr James D. McCall Mr, Charles H, McGettigan Mr Joseph E. McGralh Mr. Francis E. Monaghan Jr. Arthurs. O'Neill Jr, Esq. Dr. Charles H. Peoples Jr. Charles A. Pornni. D.D.S. Mr Robert V Quindlen Mr John F Rakszawski Mr Thomas J Timmins
1952
Chairman's Club ($1.000 -$2,499) Mr Henry A. Backe Sr. Mr. Donald J Burkhimer Mr. John W. McMenamin
Founder's < lub ($500 -$999) Mr. John J. Callan John J Dennehy, M I) Mr. C, William K Mr Paul M Mosei
Ugo Donini Club
($250 - $499)
Mr. Richard C, Bourne
Mr Edward F Burns Jr.
Mi I nomas J. Carney Jr.
Mr James J. Gibbons
Mr I hnin.1-. I U,ih\
Dr Charles W. Reif, COL. USA,
DC, Retired Mr. Nicholas A, Salandria Mr Benjamin Tumolo
Anniversary Club ($125 -$249) Frank A Barrett Mr. John T. Duffy
Mr. William M. Gaynor Jr. Mr John J Mikus Thomas L. Moy, D.O. Mr. Richard K. O'Donnell Mr Samuel E. Padgett Mr Benjamin Sargis
Donors (Up to $124)
Mr Emanuel J. Benhayon Mr Andrew D Bertucci Mr Thomas J Blessington Mr Frank J Campbell Jr Francis A. Cerra. D.O. Mr. Albert F Chelius Mr William J Dunn Jr. Mr John J. Elliott Mr. Richard V, Emerson Mr. Frederick A. Enck Mr. Thomas J. Feeney Mr Leonard F Gmeiner Mr William F Keating Mr. William A. LaPlante Mr, John A. Margraf Mr Thomas J. McAneney Sr. Mr John A. McCaulej Mr Raymond M McGinley COL Joseph G. McGlade Reuben G Miller. Ph D Mr Joseph M Mulvaney Mr. Frank R Murdock Mr. Richard W, O'Brien Richard L Raab. DD.S. Mr Edward A Rogan Mr George W. Rose Mr David W. Rumsey Mr John A. Schorr Mr. Herbert E Schweizer Mr Carroll E. Shelton Mr. James F Shemely Mr. John S Vollmer Jr. Mr Edward J. Whelan Mr Frederick H Wozniak
1951
University Club ($10,000 $24,999)
Mr. Frank Stanton
San Miguel Cluh
($2,500- $4.9991
Mr Robert C Crosson Jr
Chairman's Club
($1.000- $2.4991
Mr. and Mrs John B Cregan
Mr James W. Finegan
Mr. Walter J Hynek
Mr. Philip J. Lucia
Brother Gregorian
McLaughlin, F.S.C. Mr. William C. Seiberlich Jr.
Founder's Club
($500 - $999) Mr. Frank J. Mauci Jr Mr, Thomas J. Molloy Daniel J. Rugunc. < ?.A
Ugo Donini ('lub
($250 - $499| Mr Francis R, Donovan Mr. John J. Malone Eugene P. McLoone. Ph.D.
Anniversary Club
($125 - $249)
Mr, Lawrence J, Bur Jr
Chester T Cyzio, Esq. Mr. Nicholas J. DiCandil i Mr James E. Downey Sr Mr Matthew A Fanning Mr. Joseph M Fine Mr Francis J Hoban Mr, Robert J, Hunter Mr. Harry J. Mayer Jr Mr Simon J. Nagel Mr. Gregory R O'Brien Mr. Louis M. Raks/.mski Mr. Harry T. Rein Mr. Richard A. Rolhwell Sr Mr. William A Ruck
Donors (Up to $124)
Mr. Joseph F. Armstrong
Mr. Joseph J Boyer
Mr Mario A Bucci
Mr. Joseph E. Coady
Lawrence F Conlin Jr., D.D.S.
Mr Richard J. Daisley
Mr. Donald D DeMuro
Mr. Philip E. Dolan
Mr. John W. Elliott
Mr. William F English
Mr. Joseph P. Graee
Mr. Joseph A. Granahan Jr.
Mr John J. Haggerty
Mr. Albert S. Harris
Mr Charles H Higgms
Mr Jerome P. Hoffmann
Mr Paul J Hottinger
Mr. Charles A. Inj:k-sh>
Peter L. and Nancy (Kelly) Kunz
Mr Gennaro C. Leone
Joseph V. McGmniss Sr., D.D.S.
Mr, James T McGlynn
Mr. Edward W. Mikus
Mr John F. Schenkel
Mr Harvey J Stefanowicz
Mr Thomas E. Surowicz
Mr Joseph S. Tranotli
1950
Charter Club ($25,000 and Above) Estate of Francis W Judge
University Club
($10,000 -$24,999) William J Henrich Jr., Esq.
Dr. Joseph F. Flubaeher Club
($5,000 -$9,999)
Mr and Mrs, Joseph A Gallagher
William FGrauer.C PA
Mr. Clement W. Rowan
Chairman's Club ($1,000 - $2,499) Mr Joseph E. Luecke Joseph R. McDonald. Esq JohnV. Mclntyre. Ph.D. Brother Lewis Mullin. F.S.C. Edward J, Stemmler, M.D.
Honor Roll of Donors 2002 - 2003 11
Founder's Club ($500- $999) Mr Francis J Kelly S. Mr. John T Mulholland Mi James P. Sheehan
l'go Donini Club ($250- $499) Daniel J Allan. Esq. Joseph H. Foster. Esq Mr James 1 Gracyalnj Mi loseph G Graef Jr, John Helwig Jr., M.D. (he Hon William A, King Ji
ham J Smith Mr Stephen \. Tracy
Anniversary I. lub ($125 - $249)
Mr Joseph F. Barthold Mi Walter G. Boehm Mi i (ins Constant Mi lames P. Coyle Jr Mr. George T Evans Mr Frank W, Hauser Jr Mr. John W Lyle
Walter A. McCool. D.O.
Mr James A. McGovern
Mr William D. MoUo) Mr RiomasJ. Welsh
Donors (Up to $124)
Mi Norberi -1 Aichei
Mr lames F. Almond Jr.
Mr. Francis P. Bogle
Mr Thomas J Brady
Mr. Frederick C. Brandt
Mr John J. Bresnan
Mi Walter J. Brough
Alfred P Bukeavich. M.D
Mr James P. Connor
Mr Francis E Dalo
William J. Deery Jr., Ed.D
Mr Bernard J De\lin
Mr Leroy E. Durkin
Mr. George P. Ecker
Mi Francis J. Horn
Mr James J. Hynes Jr
Mr William R Johnson
Mr Joseph J. W. Jones
Mr. John J. Kelley
Mr John F Kelly
Mr John J. Kintsch
Mr. Edward F, Lilld .r.
Mr Charles M McDonald
Mi loseph P. McKenna
Mr. Edward T. O'Brien
Joseph F OCallaghan. Ph.D.
Mr Frederick C Peech
James J Phck. Esq,
Mi Bruno r Plizak
Mi w illiam A Shi
Mr Leon Stallings
Mi Henrj C. Taddei
Mi ( Steward Tomkins
Mi rhomas F Vizzard (Deceased)
Mr John P Welsh
Mr Carmen J. Zaccaria
19W
Charter < tub
($25,000 and Ahmet Mi lohn I McHale
San Miguel (.'lub
($2^00 - $4,999)
Mr lame ■ w U
Chairman's Club ($1,000. $2.499|
Joseph!' Mel :.
Mr i nomas ' Noon*
Founder's Club ($500 - $999 1 Mr. Joseph G. Greenberg Joseph P. Mooney, Ph D
I go Donini Club ($250 - $499) Mr. Robert J. Foster Mr Harry J Mason Jr. Mr. John L. Mintzer Mr. Richard F. Strosser Mr. Edward G. Titterton Jr.
Anniversary Club
($125 • $249)
Mr. John J. Bums
Mr. James F Garvin
( <>l. John J. Luxemburger Jr..
Retired Mr. James P McCool Mr. Charles E McShane Mr. Thomas J. Qumlan Mr. Thomas M Redanauer
Donors lip to $124)
Mr. Joseph L. Baltaglini
Mi William L Bern
Mr. Patrick J. Breslm
Mr Robert E Casillo
Mr Thomas J. Cullen
Mr. Joseph J Dugan Jr
Mr Anthony J. Durkin
Mr. John H. Evans
Mr. Thomas W. Fairbroiher
Mr. William J. Finegan Jr
Mr William D. Fletcher
Mr. Henry J Guniher
Mr. John M Halloran Sr.
Mr. James F. Kelly
Mr Martin L. Leonard
Mr Ruben F McMackin
Rev. Joseph J. Miele
Law rence H. Monaco. Ph.D.
Mr. Edward J. Murphy
Mr John T. Nolan
Mr. John A. Pagliei
Mr Herhen T. PlCUS
Mr Joseph A. Plunkett
Mr Walter R. Poltorak
Re* Msgr. Glendon E. Robertson
Mr William A Rothwell Jr
Mr. Gerard J. Schom
Chester E. Smith. D.O.
Mr. Mitchell J. YanakSr.
19W
University Club
($10,000 -$24,999)
Mr Wilham J BinkowsW
San Miguel Club I $2,500- $4,999) Mr Francis J Speiser
Chairman's Club ($1,000 -$2*499) Mr. Ham J Gibbons Thomas B Harper 111. Esq Mr and Mrs John l_. Md Joseph D. McMen.imin. D.O
Founder's Club
($500 -$999| Mr James M Coyle Mi Edward G Dolton ll Robert F Gallagher l>i» S
Paul w. Mcllvaine,M.D.
I go Donini Club ($250 - $499)
Mr Frederick J Bernhardt Mi James I Curran Mi Prancts I Foti
I 1 M.HIIMllll I'll I 1
Anniversary Club ($125 - $249) Joseph R. Guerin. Ph.D. Mr. John J Merrick Mr. William C Wixted
Donors (Up to $124)
Mr. William F Albrighl Ji Mr Edward R Barber Mr Charles B. Dietzler Mr. Joseph V, Driscoll Mr. Charles M. Durning Joseph C. Flynn. M.D. Mr Leo C. Inglesby Mr JohnW. Keegan Mi William G Kluth Bertram Kreger. D.D.S. Mr. Stacey L McDonnell Mr. Robert J McGranaghan Mr Thomas A O'Neill Mr. Kenneth R. Pfister Bernard F. Raffeny. Ed.D. Mr Frank P Rauch Jr Mr. Charles R. Rumsey Jr Mr. Frederick A StrasserJr Stanton J. Teitelman. D.D.S.
19Mt
\%1
Chairman's Club ($1,000 $2,499) William \ Martinez, M.D
Mr. William J. Wisniewski
L'go I tutiini Club
($250 - $499)
Mr Peter J Sweeney
Anniversary Club
($125 -$249)
Mr William F. Garrity
Donors
Up to $124) Mr. James F. Cannon Mr. Laurence M Mooney Mr Joseph A Wilson
1946
Founder's Club
($500 - $999)
Mr. Thomas J. McCann
L'go Donini Club ($250 -$499) Mr. S. Thomas Deeney John J Rooney. Ph.D.
Anniversary Club
($125 - $249)
Rev Sidney C. Burgoync. Ph D
Donors (Up to $124)
Robert J. Carabasi, M I> Paul J. Salvo M 1)
19«
n Donini ( lub ($250 - $499,
Leo I I PhD
Mr lames I I >cwi
Eugene J. Hamhiii ■:-. i . M I '
Anniversary t lub ($125 -$249 1
l Fcdeiiu M D Mr Anthony M /amlli
Donors
• l p to $124)
Mi u illiam \ ( •' ppi H li
University Club
($10,000- $24,999)
Mr. and Mrs James J Newell
San Miguel Club
($2,500 - $4,999)
Charles A J Halpin Jr.. J.D.
Chairman's Cluh ($1,000 - $2y499)
Mr. John F. Flannery
Founder's Club ($500 - $999)
A J. Chialastri, DD.S.
Anniversary Club ($125 - $249) Mr John J Kane Edgar C Smith. M D
Donors (Ip to $124)
Mr GeorfiC R-Sw over
19«
Chairman's Club ($1,000 -$2,499)
Mr. and Mrs rheodore H
Mecke Jr.
Founder's Club ($500 -$999 1
Mr. C. Edmond Burke
Anniversary Cluh ($125-$24»)
Andrew F Jannett. M.D.. F.A.C S. Mr. J. Harold Koob
Donors (Up to $124)
Mr. Joseph F. Prazer
Mr Joseph J McFadden
Mr Robert P. Pascucci (Deceased)
19U
Chairman's Cluh 151.000- $2,499) Ludvrig M. Frank, MD
Igo Donini Cluh
($250 -$4991
Mr Michael \ DiFMo
Anniversary Club
i$125-$249>
Canzio E. Giuliocci, MO
Donors
lip to $124)
\lr. Henry J Baraldi
m\
Chairman's Club
i$UMH). $2,499) Brother G John Owens,
IS.C. Pedl)
Donors
U p to $1241
M loseph a < iidjuni i Si Mi lohn J, McHale
191.0
Sun Miguel Cluh ($2,500 - $4,999) 1 -laic ol Rev Martin J Halloran
Chairman's Club t$l.(MM)- $2.4991 Horace G Butler. M D
Lgo Donini Club
($250 - $499)
MAJ John R McAlinn
1939
Anniversary Club ($12S-$249)
irge R Givens
Donors (Up to $1241
Mr. Charles B Fitzpalrick Mr. John M Spann i Deceased) Mr. Jesse J Stach
1938
l'ni\ersil> Club
($10,000 -$24,999)
I -me of Joseph P Rhein
Anniversary Club
($125 - $249)
Mr. Roherl J Stels
Donors
(lip to $124)
Rev John A. Guiseharrf. PhD
1937
Donors
lip lo $124)
Mr Fclfa M K.iJel
John S. Penny. Ph.D.
1936
Donors Up to $124)
Mr Joseph \ Rider Sr.
1935
Chairman's Club ($1.000 -$2,499) Joseph 1 ! luhacher. Ed.D. i Deceased)
1931,
Dr. Joseph R Huhacher Club ($5,000 - $9,9991 Joseph E Crowley, Esq
28 Honor Roll of Donors Z002 - Z003
Parents, Faculty, Staff and Friends
University Club (10,000- $24^99)
Morton s Mandril \ID Estate ol Elsie E OHalloran Drs Zone R and Charles J Wall Ml
Dr. Joseph R Klubacher Club
(S5,0XH)-S*».V*»|
Mr and Mrs G. Fred DiBona
Ms Maureen DunJeavy Cohen
i Dece Mr Edward J Fnel III Laura and Marc
McXerma, M D. James F and Margaret M.
McManus. PhD. Patrick J O'Connor, Esq.
San Miguel Club ($230 - $4,999) Anonymous \nonymous
Mr and Mrs. Daniel J. Cella Re\ Thomas J Donaghy, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brian Eidenon Brother Gabriel \.
Fa^an. FS.C.Ph.D. Mr. A. Bruce Heck Mr. and Mrs Lee M H\merling
ones N. Lean Helen F. North. Ph.D. G. Dennis O'Brien. Ph.D. Mr. Philip G. Pen) Ms. Eileen H Shtwek John D. Zbok, CP.A.
Chairman's Club
)S1.00t)-S2v499i
Dr. and Mrs. Albert F. Argcnziann
Mrs. Beu\ M. Boti
Mr and Mrs. Daniel A. Boudw in
Thomas M Brennan. Ed.D.
Dr. John F. Connors III
Mrs Bruin P. Damiani
Mr and Mrv Francis J. Dunlea\>
Mr and Mrs John W, Eisele
Estate of Everett Frank Jr.
Mr Baron J. Ginnerti
Mr and Mrs Charts M Grace
Mrs PhMhsCGulick
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Hall
Rev Kenneth P. J Hallahan
Mr and Mrs William J. Jones Sr
Mr and Mrs William M. Lee
Mr. and Mrs Robert J Linden
Mr, Sidne\ J MacLeod Jr
Mr. Francis J McGarvey Jr.
John B and Barbara C.
Millard. Ph.D. Mr Nathan Miller Mr William H Morgan Mr and Mrs Thomas R N Mr Edward \. Nickerson Mrs. Irwin Nai Pincus (Deceased) Mr. and Mrs Francis S Pi sen Mr Dean R. Shackled Mr. Paul D. Smith James A Talaga, Ph.D. YusuY J. L'gras. Ph.D.
Mt and Mrs ReterC Willis
Founder's Club ($500 - $999)
Susan C Borkmvski. Ph.D Mr Louis C Cappiella
Mr- MarkJ.Comleld i; . R Lawrence Dun worth
Donna R Fiedler. Ph.D. Fred J. Fole\ J... Ph.D
1 oedkoop, Ph.D. Estate "i w illiam J. Good
I • Gould Mi rhomas Grogan Ms Vera 1 Duvall 1 Guttmann Mi Soon) h,ii
Ml John I. Humma Jr.
Michael F 1 angdon and Va 1 M Boucher- Langdon
Bruce \ Leauby, Ph.D.
and Elizabeth R
caver) Lochner Ms. Sharmain Matlock Turner
L>nnE Miller, Ph D
Ms. Georgette M Most
Mr. and Mrs Edward A Murphy
Seltzer, Ph.D. Ms Marj Snyder Mr. and Mrs Donald W. Spalding Mr and Mis Edward G. Stafford
Socket Ph.D. Dr and Mrs Ralph Tekel Mr and Mrs William G Wolfe Tamara L. Zurakowski. Ph.D.
Ign Dnnini Cluh f$250-$499)
Ms Rohinetie iRamsev 1 B;imes Mr and Mrs Robert T. Bastien Mr and M^ Michael Blane> Leonard J. Bonner. Esq 1 Deceased' Suzanne Bovll. Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bruzzi Mr. and Mrs William G
Bucher Sr. \K Genevieve M. Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Eduard J.
Chromiec Jr. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Ft: Rosemary and Michael Da\ is Mr. and Mrs Timoth> P DeMulfl Mr. and Mrs \\ illiam M. Dictor Mr. and Mrs.C. Cla\ ton Eehan Mr. and Mrs Phillip J Ferenschak Elizabeth A. Scofieid and
James C. Ford Mr and Mrs Albert D.
Goldhammer Mr .md Mrs John S. Gradv Dr. jnd Mrs. Arthur H Haves Jr Alice L. Hoersch, Ph.D Mr and Mrs. John J Hogan Ms Joyce Hunk) (Catherine K. Kinse\. Ph D
R.N . F.VA.N. La Salle L'niversin Resident
Life Office Mr. Louis A. Lamorle Jr Mr John K Lyons
Mr and Mrs Joseph A. Mackus
Mr anJ Mrs James A. Marino
Mr John E Markel
Mr Vmn> Mayolo
Mr Richard McLaren
Mr. and Mrs. Donato P. Merino
Mr. Richard B Mesirov
Annette I Kosorog 1 O'Connor. Ph D
Mr Thomas R. Phillips
Ms Maureen A, Piche"
Mr and Mrs peter L Randall
Mr Jack M. Rappapon
Mr Mike Sauter
Elizabeth A Scofieid and
James C Ford Mt and Mrs Isidore M. Scotl Mr Harv*) S Shipley Miller COL and Mrs Da\ id H. Souser Mr. and Mrs. James Spera Thoma> S. Straub. Ph.D. Dr. Kathleen O. Vrto. DNS. Margaret D. Watson, Ph.D.
MIS. Joan A Wcin
Bonni (I /etick. Ph.D
Patti R- Zuzelo. Ed.D., R N I S
Anniversary Club ($125 - $249) \rton) ■■■
Dr. and Mrs William H. BaltzeU Mi and Mrs Danny C Banes Mi and Mrs Brian .1 Barren Ms Pat icia E. Bausingei Vndn 9 G Bean. Ph D Mr Roben OFBi\b> Ml and Mrs Hal K Blake Mi and Mrs Nicholas tt ■ Drs. George W. and Marilyn iRossJ
Bradford Paul R. Brazina. C.P.A. Gerard P Brennan Ph.D. Mr. Da\ id T. Brooking Mr and Mrs. Richard G Brown Mr William D. Bucci Mr and Mrs. Richard R Buehler Mr and Mrs. Rudolph L Cabata Mr and Mrs. Edward V Campbell Mr and Mrs. Donald R Cholish Mrs Rudolf Chope David J. Cichowicz. Ph.D Mr and Mrs Joseph A. Cifelli Mr. and Mrs. John Clemente 1 V and Mrs Dominick S. Condo Mr and Mrs. William P Cosentino Ms l.j \ Croston Mi Richard M. DL'hsseSr. Mr and Mrs Anthony M Dam Mr and Mrs. Paul T. Danola Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E De.Mizio Di and Mr-. Patrick A. DeRespinis Ml and Mrs. Nicholas Delia
Vecchia Mr. and Mrs. Carmen J
DiG 1 and omen 1 co Mr and Mrs Michael A
DiVece Jr. Mr and Mrs. Franklin E
Dobson Jr. Mr and Mr>. Thomas Donahue Mr. and Mrs Da\ id F Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. John H. Eisele Mr and Mrs Robert .1 Fales Preston D. Feden. Ed.D. John and Kathleen Foreman Marguerite E Futch. M.N M Dr. and Mrs John R Gallagher Mr. William J. Gerzabck Mr Stephen C. Greb Mr and Mrs. Stephen J. Guzowski Mr W ilium D Halin Mr. and Mrs Joel Hamilton Mr. and Mrs Dean R. Heller Mi and Mrs. Billy M. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. William J Holmes Mr and Mr- Roger HontZ Mr.and Mrs. John D. Hospital Mr and Mrs Gregory Kaiser Sr. Mr and Mrs James A. Kale) Mr and Mr- Allen C Kirk Mr and Mrs. Robert W, Kirker Mr. and Mrs George G Kirlin Mr and Mrs. Charles J
Kleinschmidt Mr William E. Kline Jonathan Knappenberger. Ph.D. Mr and Mrs Joseph A. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Gene Krupa Mr Andrew J Manganaro Mr and Mrs Joseph ^ Mascio Mr. and Mrs. Da\ id M Masiak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G Mazurek Mr and Mrs John W, McDonald Mr and Mrs. George S
McElhinney Mr. Kevin J McGomgle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M Meehan Ann Marie Mickle. Ph.D Mr. Roben B. Miedel
Mi Vndrev, J Miller Mr. John 1 Miller
Mrs Dennis Mo
Viullin
Mr .ni.i Mrs l >e iti 1 1 Murph)
Elizabeth
Mi and Mrs. Joseph J. Pawiak Mi and Mrs JackM Phillips Jr. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Pidhii Mis I R Prendergast Mr Bnan J. Reag Mr. Martin D Reardon Michael V Redmond. Ph.D. Da\ id Robison, Ph.D. Mi and Mr> Roger B. Rodrigue Saint Vincent DePaul Sociei) Mi and Mrs. Richard B. Scali Mr and Mrs. Charles Smith Mr Maithew F. Smith Sr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorochen Mr and Mrs. Michael D Spinelli Mr. and Mrs James Stangroom Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Stevenson Mr and Mrs James M Turner Mr and Mrs. Leonard Vannicora Mr Robert M. Vetrone Robert M. Vbgel. Ed.D. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Warner
Mr and Mrs Joseph L. W'awrzynek
Ml and Mrs. Christian Weige]
Mr and Mrs Stephen J. Wood Mr and Mrs Raymond A. Vantosh
Donors (Lip to $124)
Ms Antoinette Abrams
Ms luliaAckte)
Mr. and Mrs. Lsamuel Adams
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Adelizzi
Ml and Mrs William M Ager
Ms Karen N. Agnew
Mr and Mrs. Lowell M Agnew
Mr. Russell J Aiello
Mr and Mrs. Da\id I Akers
Ms. Patricia B AJeksinas
Marjorie S. Allen. Ph.D
Mr and Mrs. Gerald R. AH is
Mr. and Mrs Corrado C Amento
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Amnions
Mr and Mrs. Rick A. Anderson
Mr and Mrs. James E. Andreotla
Mr and Mrs. Raymond L.
Angersbach Mr and Mrs Howard F. Anthony Mr .ind Mrs. Dominic M -Vquilmo Mr. and Mrs John J Annalo Mr and Mrs Laurence J Arnold Dr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Arnold Mr. and Mrs James M ArosSr. Robert W. Austin. D.M.D. Dr Bmoks A Ay lor Ms. Adeline M Baccan Mr. and Mrs. John Bachman Mr and Mrs. Vladimir Bak Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ballinger Mr and Mrs John S. Ballisireri Mr. AloysiusJ Ballist) Mr. and Mrs Ham J. Bambi Jr. Mr. and Mrs Mark E Banchi Mr. and Mrs Edward Barantewicz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baranoska Mr and Mrs Thomas E Bamelli Mi and Mrs John P. Barron
Mr and Mrs Mitchell Bass
Louis and Kathleen F Batchelor
Mr ajid Mrs Robert D. Bauer
Mr. Joseph Bayer Jr
Mr and Mrs Charle- S Bedard
Mr. and Mrs. George Beerschank
Mr and Mrs Richard H. Belanger
Ms Maria Beliely
Mr. and Mrs J Robert Bender
Francis J Bema. OEM
Mr Edward I. Bernstein
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Berry
Mr and Mrs Francis J Betancourt
Mrs William Biello Mr. and M
Mr \nihon) J Biondo Si Mr and Mrs Lawrence 1 Bish
Ph-D.
is Francis J Bon Mi and Mr- \ntho Mi and Mis Joseph T Bo
.
Mr and Mrs. David Br,::.: Mr and Mrs. Thomas G B Mi and Mrs. Edward S. Brinkos Mr and Mrs. Anthonv V
Brisceua Jr. Mrs. Dionizia Brochinsk> Mr. and Mrs Chnslopher R
Brodzik M-. Nanc) M Brodzinski Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks Mr. ^d Mrs. Christopher Brower Mr and Mrs. George M Bruck Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Brail Ms. Lori M. Brumbach Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buber Ms Helen D.Bubka Deborah iFa> | and Joshua
Buch, Ph D Mr. and Mrs rhomas D Bull Mr and Mrs Roben R Bunnion Mr Francis P. Burbidge Mr and Mrs, Howard W. Burke Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James D Burke Mrs Linda G. Burrows Mi and Mrs Juhn C. Butler Mr and Mrs John T. Cabibi Mr. and Mrs Ralph Cangelosi Mr. and Mrs. Eduatdo G Cangtano Mr and Mrs. Albert Cappiella Mr. and Mrs Nicholas A
Caramanico Mr. and Mrs Eugene M
Carboni Sr. Ms, Irene E Care) Mr and Mrs RogellO S. Carig Mr. and Mrs Nicholas D Carleton Dr. and Mrs W ilfredo Carreno Mr. and Mrs. John L Carroll Mr and Mrs Michael D. Carroll Mr. and Dr. Craig S Carter Mr and Mrs. Denis B. Cases Mr. and Mrs. John F Case) Mr and Mrs. Ramon J. Casillas Mr and Mrs Mehin E Cassad) Ms Sarah H. Cailin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cavagnaro Mr and Mrs. DeW.one W
Chambers Mr and Mrs Denis J. Chiappa Ms M. hona Chrzastowska Mr and Mrs Peter F Ciaravino Mr. and Mrs David Ciluni Mr. and Mrs. Michael S Cirulli Gars K Clabaugh, Ed D
Mr. and Mrv lame! Vl Clark Sr.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph B Clarke
Dr. Ellen L Cl.o
Mr. and Mrs Frank K. Coates Jr
Mrs. Mar. Jane Cobb
Mr and Mrs Robert J. Cochlin
Ms. Janet R. Coco
Mr .uiA Mis \ in- ■■
Mr. and Mrs Joseph P Cole
Ms Mary A. Coll
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J C 0 luct io
Mi Eugene Condon
Mr and Mis Patrick J Conlan
Mr and Mrs Brace G Conk
Ms Rosemar) Comer.
Ms Linda G Cook
Cooper
Honor Roll of Donors Z002 - Z003 29
Ms Virginia R Corcoran Mr. and Mrs John P Costello Ms SheilaK Cox
Mrs. Matthew F. Coyle
Mr, Michael R Creedon Sr Mr. and Mrs. David CroweU Ms. Mar. G. Currie M- Eleanor Curtis Mr and Mrs. Terrence R. Cushman Mr. aiui Mrs. Anthony F D'Amore Mr and Mrs. Stephen T D'Angelo Mi andMrs Jose R DaSilva I tr. Marianne Dainion Mr and Mrs. George F. Dale
Mrs. Daniel J Dalton Ms Vrlene N. Darlington Ms. Ann T. Dane Mr and Mrs. Henn. I Daum Sr Ellen Dauwer Mi and Mrs. Leo P Dauwer Mrs Dawn Davidson-Walsh Mr and Mrs Robert J Davis Mr and Mrs. Clancy DeArmond Mr and Mrs Paschal J DeHoraiius Mr and Mr- I ieoi . Del His Mr and Mrs. Edward S. Desalme Ms Sdhrirm Delink Ms. Joanne P. DelPrado \ 1 T by Desperak Mr and Mrs Mart. Deuser Mr- Jacqueline D. DiCarlo Mr and Mrs Vithony J DiFeo Ms. Catherine F DiGeorge Mr and Mrs. Anthony P. DiMeo Mr and Mrs, Angelo DiStasio Mr and Mr Anthony Diorio Ms. Lisa Disandro Mr. and Mrs Bnan .1 Doheriy Mi and Mrs. Paul C. Dombrowski Mr and Mrs Joseph E Donahue Mi and Mrs. George Donnelly Mr and Mrs Edward C Dorseh Jr Ms Bemadette S Dougherty Mr and Mrs Dennis J Dougherty
Mr. John J. Dougherty
Mr and Mrs Kenneth O. Doyka
Mr. and Mrs Robert E. Drumm
Mr Peter F. Drury Jr
Mr .ind Mrs. David A. DuBan Sr
Mr- Joyce \ Duhon
Mr and Mrs. George J. Duftner
Mr, and Mrs. Patrick J Duffy
Mr and Mrs Robert F Duncfaeskie
Mr and Mrs. Timothy P.
Dumgan Jr Mr and Mrs John K Dunn Sr. Michael A. Du/>. Ph.D Mr and Mrs Robert J Dv mow ski Mr. Brian W. Eaton Mr and Mrs Edward R. Eberic Mr and Mrs Robert H Edd> Mr.and Mrs. Isaac Ehtkioya Mr and Mrs, Jaines Eisaibavtll Mr and Mrs Robert P Elder Ms Linda J Elliott Mr: and Mrs Thomas J Engel Mr. and Mrs. David A. Erh Mr and Mrs Michael J I
Mr and Mrs. James J Esposrao
Mr and Mrs Mieh.tcl J EspOsitO Mr, and Mrs. Paul A. BvanJco Dr and Mrs Allan K Evans
Mr. and Mrs. W. Faber
Mrs Allen I -,iIj
Mr. and Mrs Samuel J Falvo
■
ilaG Fanner
Ms Leslie I aulkner
Mr and Mrs Stank) E FatlSO Jr
■ Mrs Joseph W i n ■ Mr and Mrs Caesar J Fcrrara Mr and Mrs Theodore L Fcrraro
Mrs. Donna Ferrer
Mrs. Regiaa M I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Field Ms I isa \ Fields Mr and Mrs. William Fields Mr and Mrs. George S Fisher Mr and Mrs Steven J. Fisher Mr and Mrs Daniel T. Fitzgerald Rev and Mrs John J. Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs Peter Flaherty, Mr and Mrs Michael C. Flanagan Mr and Mrs Paul A. Flynn M Margaret A Fogarty Mr and Mrs William Ford Mr. and Mrs William J. Foster Mr and Mrs. Thomas Francano Mr and Mrs. Robert P. France Mr. and Mrs Robert P Franchini Mr. and Mrs Martin w Franklin Mi and Mrs Ludwig J. Franz Mr and Mrs. Peter L. Fraver Mr and Mrs David E. Prey Dr and Mrs Peter P Fnsko Juan P Frizzell, Ph D . R.N. Mr and Mrs David R. Fry .\ Ian ha I Fu I ler and Andy
Bufltngton Mr and Mrs Thomas G. Furer Ms reiesaA. Futia Mr and Mrs. James GafFney Mr. and Mrs. John J. Galtik . Mr and Mrs. William Gaftnev Mr and Mrs Michael F. Galante Mr. and Mrs Kevin F Gallagher Mr Kevin M. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs John C. Gallen Ms. Agnes M Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Hanshchandra
Ganatra Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Garbacz Ms Marilyn Banach Garcia Mr and Mrs. Stephen M. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Rodngo O Gargullo Mr. and Mrs Thomas M. Gatto Ms. Carole L.Geddes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P Geiger Mr and Mrs. Thomas L Geisler Jr Mr and Mrs Michael C. Genna David L George. Ph.D. Mr and Mrs Ronald R. George Ms. Patricia L. Gerrity Mr. and Mrs. Arduino Giangiulio Mr. and Mrs L. Anthony Gibson Mr. and Mrs Ernest S Gildein Mr and Mrs George S Giles Mr and Mrs James F Gillespie Mr and Mrs. Daniel J Giltigan Mr and Mrs Louis R. Giorla
Ms Louise C. Giugliano Mr and Mrs Douglas A Glassrnacher
Mr and Mrs. William P. Gleason
Mr and Mrs John T Golden
Mr anil Mrs Thomas p Golla
Luis \. Gomez, Ph.D
Ms Kathleen -V GOSS
Mr and Mr. Roger G. Cireathouse
Mr and Mr-. Eugene Green Dr. and Mrs William H Green
Mr and Mrs Harve) S. Grecnberg
.1 Mrs John G Grcgor Mr uul Mrs. Alan J Griffith
Mr .md Mrs David J. Griffith
Ms Denise GmbeJny
Ms Antoinette M Gruccio
Mr and Mrs Gerald L Guekin Mr and Mrs Gar) Guendelsberger Mrs Karen A Guenther Mr mil Mrs William H Guenlhei
Ms Pat M Guemua
Mr and Mrs. Dennis M ' hiesi Mr and Mi " ' rwiaada
Mr .md Mrs H Douglas Hall
Ellen Halpcm. Ph.D.
Mr and Mrs. Henry M Haney
Ms Mercedes J H irkins
Dr. and Mrs Jeffrey D. Hamer
Jonathan Harmon. M.S.S LS.W.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hans
Mr and Mrs Mark S. Hams
Mr. and Mrs Jns^-ph F
Harrison III Ms Diane E. Hartingh Mr. and Mrs. Matthew V.
Haskms Jr. Mr and Mrs. Bhan C. Haves Mr. Kevin D.Heard Mr. and Mrs Paul J. Hegadom Ms Sandra L Heleniak Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Henderson Ms Martha Hennessy Mr and Mrs Martin J. Herman Mr and Mrs. Adiai Hernandez Mr and Mrs. Robert A. Hicken Mr. and Mrs David H. Hickey Mr and Mrs. Michael W. Hicks Ms i rancisca Hidalgo-White Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J.
Higginbotham Ms. Beverly J Hindenlang Ms. Mary Anne Hitchcock Mr Ralph A Hoffman Ms. Mary M Hogg Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hopkins Sarah L and Thomas A. Hopkins Mr and Mrs. Edward J. Hudak Jr. Mr and Mrs. George J. Hudock Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Delnia L. Hughes Ms Connie Hughes Mr. and Mrs. James T Hughes Mr Joseph T. Humphries Mr. and Mrs David R. Hunsieker Mr. Angelo Ignudo Dr. and Mrs. Biagio Infranco Mr and Mrs. Alexander A
Inirocaso Jr. Mr and Mrs. Joseph F. Inverso Mr. and Mrs. Tullio loannucci Mr. and Mrs Bertsford E. Irish Mr and Mrs William Irish Mr. and Mrs Lawrence A. Isdaner Mrs. Sandra I. Jablonski Jane Ries-Jaeohv and \ incent
Jacob) Mr and Mrs Romulo S. Jalosjos Mr. James E Janis Ms. Sharon Javie Mr and Mrs Donald V. Jellig Mr. Richard D. Joh C. 'Thomas Jones. C.P.A. Mr. and Mrs Dale J. Jones Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Joram Jr Ms Jennifer A. Joram Mr. .md Mrs Dennis J. Kaiser Ms Henrietta G. Kalle Mr and Mrs. Michael P Kane Mr and Mrs John P. Kecle Mr and Mrs Robert Keelndcr Mr and Mrs Michael J. Keenan Mr arid Mis Melvin D. Keller Mr. Donald kellv Mrs Kimoerl) A Kellv
Mr and Mr, John 1> Kendall Mi andMrs Patrick 1 Kerwm Mr. and Mrs George A Kiei/ek
Mr and Mis Laurence E Killian Mr and Mrs ScoU W Killmger Mr and Mrs William R Kilum Mr and Mis I, .tin J Kilt) Jr Mr and Mis David R King Mr and Mr, Joseph A King Jr. Ml and Mr- Roberl E Km/el III Mr and Mi, George A- Klein Ji Mr and Mis Kenneth R |
Mi i liane Rogue
Ml and Mrs \ndrevi Kotea Mr and Mi lohn G Kornutik
Mr. and Mrs Matthew T Korp Mr. and Mrs Konstantinos
Kusnudis M Janice E. Kozdras Mr and Mrs. William Krupa Mr and Mrs. William R Klichinskv Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J Knlpa Jr Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A Kinder Ms Joyce K I-u\ icleiie Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lacv Mr and Mrs. Kenneth J Lagowski Mr. and Mrs Garv M Lallv Mr Andrew T. Lamas Mr .u\A Mrs Terrence K Lambert Mr and Mrs Rocoo Laudato Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. LeFebvre Mr and Mrs Waller W Lee Jr. Mr. and Mrs Jeffrey Lefebvre Mr and Mrs,. Gregory E. Leibel Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Lenov Mr and Mrs. Albert F. Leo Ms, Josephine Leone Ling Liang. Ph.D Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Limbach Mr. and Mrs Ke\ in J Lindsey Ms. Mara F, Lipschultz Mr. .Andrew- 1 Lombard Ms. Barbara D Long Mr and Mrs. James T. Lorditch Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Lougjhne) Si Mr. and Mrs David L. Luckenbill Mr and Mrs. Joseph P. Lynch Mrs. Kathryn E. MacFarland Mr. Alexander B Magouq Mr ,ind Mrs Thomas J. Maher Mr. and Mrs Joseph F Man Mr and Mrs. Michael Malia Rita S. Mall. PhD Mrs. Miriam M. Mallov Mrs. BemadeneC Malorje Mr and Mrs. Stephen R Manning Mr and Mrs. William A. Marano Mr. and Mrs. Vasilio T Marchio Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Marino Mr and Mrs. David L Marshall Mr. andMrs Thomas J Maslo Mr and Mrs Stephen W.
Matraszek Mr. and Mrs Mark G, Mazur Mr and Mrs. Silvio Mazzuca Jr Mr and Mrs Joseph Me Adams Mr. Daniel BiMcAllistei Mr and Mrs Joseph E. McAllister Mr and Mrs. Daniel P
McBrideSc Mr and Mrs. Patrick K McCarthy Mr. and Mrs Eugene M
McClaffcnv ETC and Mrs. Francis J McDonald Mr and Mrs. Patrick M McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Gregory M
McDonough Mr and Mrs. James. J McFaddcn Mr. and Mrs Joseph P McGctugan
Ms Mary T. McGlynn
Mr and Mrs Michael McGovem
Mr Robert J McGranaghan and
Mr. James M Beek Mr. .ind Mrs. John T. McGnUfa Mi loseph T. McGrath Mr. andMrs William J McGrath Mr and Mrs. Michael J McHale Mr and MlS. Thomas J. Mellalc Mr and Mrs Douglas M MJntrye
Mr Charles E McJKee
Mr .unl Mi- James I McKcnna Mi and Mrs. Brian D. Mil aren Mr and Mr- NelsonA McLaren
Mr andMrs Thomas G McMillan
Ms Dons M McNuh)
Mr and Mrs James MiPtulcrnv
Mi and Mrs ( reg| McVfeene)
Mr and Mis RobCfl Ml
Ms Vnn M Median
Mr. and Mrs Dennis J. Median
Steven I. Meisel. Ph.D
Mr. and Mr, A MeltSSaratOS
Mr and Mrs Nicolas Meloscia
Mr and Mrs. Steven A Merchant
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Mercurio
Mr. and Mrs Joseph C. Mesiano
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Messner
Mr, Marybeth Milcetich
Mr. andMrs Hollis Millei
Ms Judith Miller
Mr. andMrs. Ronald S Miller
Ms. Patricia A Minner
Ms Stephanie Modeste
Mr and Mrs. Frank G. Moffetl
Dr. and Mrs Daniel L Mollilt
Mr. and Mrs Douglas G Moneeh
Ms. Helen Montagnaro
Mr. and Mrs. Steven C
Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Moran Mr and Mrs,. Willard L Moran Mr and Mrs. John R. Morris Mr William T. Morris Ms Maxioe D. Morton Ms Christine Moss Mrs Margaret Mosieller Mr and Mrs. John J Muchorski Mr and Mrs Sahatore Mugen Mr. and Mrs. Leo E Muldoon Mr. and Mrs Brendan Mulholtand Mr mA Mrs Mark F Mutlellv Ms Joanne T Mullm Mr and Mrs John P Mulroy Jr Ms Mane B. Mulvillc Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Murph> Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murrav Mr. andMrs Edwin E Musser Mr. and Mrs. Danny K. Naglc John and Barbara Naglc. Ph.D. Mr and Mrs. Anthony J Nanni Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Narango Mrs \nne P. Neducsin Mr. andMrs Robert W. Ncff Mr and Mrs. Charles B. Newer Mr and Mrs Ronald D. New master Mr and Mrs. Quan H. Nguyen Mr JerTeryJ. Noble Mr Mil T.Noel Ms Lisa A. Nolan Mr and Mrs. Charles J. O'Brien Mr and Mrs. Martin J O'Donnell Mr and Mrs: Richard O'Donnell Ms i wonneA. O'Garro Mr and Mrs. Edmond 1 <>Vill Mr and Mrs. Anthon) E Odoriskj Ms \ndrea Z. Okagavva Mr .indMrs. Stephen J Olesik PalnceA-Oppligcr. Ph D
Mi and Mrs. Alexander Oshannricn
Mi. and Mrs Gregory R on
Mr. and Mrs Joseph T. Owens Mr and Mrs Francis PalnU Mr. and Mrs. Paul P P.mepmio Mr. and Mrs N'meenl J
Pannepacker Sr Mr. ;ind Mrs David P.ione Mr and Mis, Raymond J Papin Dr. and Mrs RiehanJA. Pascucci Ms. U>is H. Palterson Mr. and Mrs Donald J Pen.li Mr. and Mrs Ronald J Pell
Ms Sofia Peloso
Mr and Mis t'heski I Penza Mr. and Mrs Gil M IVrcira Mrs. Diane E. Pema Mr and Mrs Edward J Peterson Mr. andMrs Joseph D Petrozzini Mr. and Mis Jack M Hnllips
Mi and Mrs WtUiara Plerznik
Mr and Mrs Leonard W 1'ielr/ak
Mr and Mrs Nicholas J Pino Mr m^i Mrs Francis J Puck
30 Honor Roll of Donors 200? -2003
Mr and Mrs. Al Pompeo Mi and Mrs. Richard Pompizzi Mr and Mrs. Joseph \ Powell Mr, and Mis. John P Prcndeigasi Mi and Mrs Edward i Pi i Mi and Mrs Edward Prokop Mr. and Mrs Mark I PruMZ Mi andMrs.John A PrybeUi Mr and Mr- James Pundcrson Mr and Mrs John W. Queroli Mr and Mrs. Thomas A
Quigley Jr. Mi and Mrs John J Qumn Mr and Mrs loseph M RafTcrtv Mi and Mr? nmothj S Rakes Mr and Mr- Mark H Ralston Mi Joseph R.ip.'iiiski
Mr and Mrs Kenneth H Rang Mr and Mrs. David M Raucci Mr and Mrs. Michael C Ray Mi Samuel L Raj Mis Margaret M. Rayca Mr KcvmC. Reddingion
Mr and Mrs. Thomas J. Regan Mis \I\aC. Register Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Reichert Mr. and Mrs. Emesi A Reinier Mr and Mrs. James J Rementer Mr and Mrs. Michael J- Ren/i Mr and Mrs. Nikoloav Revenidis Mr .md Mrs. Dawd L. Rhoads Mr Thomas Richards Mrs. Lisa L. Ridgewa) Mi .,[,J Mrs. J. Edward Rife Ms. Suzanne iMoranl Riordan Mr jnd Mrs. Gilbeno Rivera Ms. Primiti\a Rivera Mr and Mrs. Joseph C. Ri/zo Mr. mk\ Mrs, Francisco Robles Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Robles Mr. and Mrs. Michael H Rodgers Mi and Mrs Jaques J. Rodrigue Ms. Man. Jane Roelofs Mr and Mrs Thomas Roger- Mr and Mrs. Stephen Roman Mr and Mrs John J. Romano Mr. and Mis John D. Rossi Jr Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Roue Mr and Mrs William E. Ruff Mr and Mrs. Daniel T Russell Mr and Mrs. Robert M. Ruzzi Dr and Mrs. William J RyanJr. Mr JohnM. R\bnik Mr and Mrs Joseph A. Sabol Mr. and Mrs. John Sacca Ms Joan SadoIT
Mr. and Mrs William L Saffici Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Salerno Mr and Mrs. Michael Sander Mr ind Mrs Geoffrey H Saunders Mr James A. Scallan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J
Sehaller 111 Mr and Mrs. John E. Sefmer Mr and Mrs. Lawrence H.
Schenk Jr Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Scbenkel Ms. Dorofiq F. SchindUnger Mrs Louise M Schmidt Mr .uid Mrs. Edward w
Schneidemian Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Schofield Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Schork Mr. and Mrs. Roben Schrank Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Sehuller Mr and Mrs Barry A. Schultz Matthew Schure, Ph.D. Mr and Mrs. Ruben J Scotl Mr and Mrs. John C Seam Mr. John Sebastian Mr and Mrs. Randall L. Selah Mr and Mrs Daniel Sellers Mr and Mrs. Joe Sha Mr and Mrs. Joseph C Sharp Sr.
Mi and Mrs. Roben J- Sharpc
Mi ind Mrs Raymond w Shay,
Mr Pctci P. ShehnsU Jr.
Mi and Mrs. Glenn A. Shn eh
Mi and Mrs Thomas -\ Sieck
Mi Sumie \ Simon
Ms Pain, i.i M Simons
Mi and Mrs Frank SipiCS
Mi and Mrs 1'ainck J Slater
Mr and Mrs. William J. SI, ue\
Mr and Mrs. Date A. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis B. Smith
Mr. and Mrs Keith W.Smith
Michael F Smith. Ph.D.
Mr. and Mrs Robert H. Smith
Mr and Mrs Timoth) J Smith
Mr and Mrs. Joseph P. Smokm ich
Mr and Mrs. Emesi J. SobkoW
Mr. Jose L Somavilla
Ms. Patricia R. Springer
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Springer
Mr. and Mrs Roben P Stack
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stampa
Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Stamponc
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stanley
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Siefanides
Ms Jean S. Steinhart
Mr and Mrs. Patrick M. Slephan
Ms June B. Sterling
Mis. Dolores M Stevenson
Mr, and Mrs. Robert C. Stewart
Ms, Dorothy A. Stone
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard T. Store)
Mi Bertram L Strieb
Mr. and Mrs James M Sullivan
Mr and Mrs James T. Sullivan
Mr and Mrs. Terence J. Sullivan
Mr and Mrs. Stephen J, Sulock
Mr and Mrs. William P. Sweeney
Mr and Mrs. John R. Szablewski
Mr and Mrs. William R. Szulborski
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tarc/ynski
Mr and Mrs. Robert Taylor
Mr and Mrs. Carl J. Tenblucci
Ms Virginia tTepperl Mehrer
LynneA Texter.Ph.D.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Thaler
Mr and Mrs. John F. Tharan Sr
Mr and Mrs. Gregor. M Thayer
Mr. and Mrs. Michael G
Thtbodeau Mr and Mrs. Gerald D. Thompson Mr and Mrs Norman E. Thompson Mr. Robert W. Thompson The Hon. and Mrs. Arthur R. Tdson Mr and Mrs. Robert H Tinsley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tischner Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Tokar Mr and Mrs. Joseph V.
Tomaszewski Mr. and Mrs. Stante) S
Tomaszewski Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Toner Ms. Sara Ann Trachtenberg Mr. and Mrs. James Tramel Mr and Mrs. Steve W. Tremblay Mr. and Mrs James M. Iticarico Mr and Mrs Michael R Triglia Mr and Mrs. Edward J. Troy Mr. and Mrs. Jack A Tsikitas Mr and Mrs, Anthony J. Turehi Mr and Mrs. Joseph Turehi Mr. and Mrs. Jack D.Tyler Jr. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Tyrol Mr, and Mrs. William C. Ubbens Mr. and Mrs. Shandyal P. Uzagir Mr. and Mrs. Calogero Vaccaro Mr. and Mrs. William J Van Belle Mr. and Mrs. WiUard E.
Vandiv er Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veascy Ml Mr. and Mrs Thomas D. Veilz Mr. and Mrs. John P. Vermitsky Ms. Sarah O. Yiskochd
Mi and Mrs w illiam I Voge\
Mr and Mrs Michael I Vol Mi and Mrs James Wngnci
Mr and Mrs Joseph J Wagner
Mi and Mrs i rikWahlberg Mr. and Mrs MarkC Walker Mr. and Mrs lames G Walls Mrs. Carmella Walmsley Mr and Mrs Ephraim S.
Wallers Jr Ml and Mrs Michael F Walters Mr, and Mrs. William J Ward Si Mr and Mrs. diaries L. Warner Mr. Thomas J. Wasekanes Mi and Mrs. Robert L. Watkins Ms. Shawn Wearer Mr and Mrs. John Weiulhng
Mr and Mrs Francis Wetherhold Ms Jane LW'cthei hold Mr and Mrs. Michael R
Wetherhold Mrs Ann Whelan Mr and Mrs, Arthur E Wienslaw Mr and Mrs Raymond I Wiley Samuel J. \Vi!e>. Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wilhelmi Mr. and Mrs Johnny R Williamson Mr William D Wine Mr and Mrs. AJonza WinfieJd Mi and Mrs Martin Wisnieski Mi and Mrs. Robert V, Wisniewski Ms Andrea Wittenberg Ms. Edith (Stead) Wurman Mi and Mrs Da\ id D Witulski Mr and Mrs James 0. Woods Mr and Mrs. Hollis Woseley Ms Lynetle M. Yetto Mr. and Mrs. John Zaventnik FJr. Anne E. Zayaitz Ms. Grace Zdanavage Ms Elaine D. Zclley
Photograph © John McGraiUjohnmcgrail.com
Honor Roll of Donors 2002 - Z003 31
In Memory of Two of La
Benjamin D. Bernstein
June 24, 1907 - - May I, 2003
'-ft f \ \ J« |
Benjamin D Bernstein, a philanthropic art collector and founder ot a prosperous moving and storage company in Philadelphia, died at the age of 95 on May I A La Salle University honoran degree recipient in 1984. Bernstein came from humble beginnings. He dropped out ot school in the eighth grade to help support his family
In 1929. Bernstein married Evelyn Glauser. Shortly after, she
helped Bernstein set up a business of his own which became
Quaker Moving & Storage Co. As his business was growing,
Bernstein traveled extensively and developed a love ot art
and collecting He began supporting young artists by purchasing their work. He surrounded himself with modern and
contemporary paintings, drawings, prints, and sculptures As his collection grew. Bernstein gave hundreds of works of art
to colleges, institutions, and museums.
"Ben donated upwards of 100 paintings, prints, and sculptures to our Art Museum." said Brother Daniel Burke. F.S.C., La Salle University Art Museum rounder and Director. "He would say to me. 'Come down and tell me what you want.' His house was tilled with such wonderful things ." In recognition of his generosity, the Art Museum's 20th Century Gallery bears Bernstein's name.
In addition to donating works of art, Bernstein set up and periodically added to an acquisition fund enabling the Art Museum to purchase other works.
"Ben set up the fund in addition to what he donated, and we would use it to buy paintings trom all periods." explained Br.
Daniel "Ben meant so much to the Art Museum as a donor and passionate collector. On top of that, he was a philosopher of life, very wise and witty He had a very generous heart "
Bernstein is survived by a daughter. Robin; brothers Edward and Stanley: and 18 nieces and nephews.
/ iff Briifiniii'n I >. Bernstein's portrait (center) hemp m the La Salle
sity \r: Museums 20m Century Gallery, which hub named after the \ts benefactor
Fop Bernstein (center) is awarded an honorary I factor 0) Fine \m degree at the I all 10S4 <. invocation by then President Brother Patrick I His 1 njgfcl 1 andLconJ Perelman. then President. American Paper Products ( 0
11 Honor Roll of Donors Z002 - Z003
Salle^s Dearest Friends
Joseph F. Flubacher, '35
January 4. 19 14 - June 23, 2003
Joseph F Flubacher. a legendary economics teacher at La Salle University for 50 years, died June 23 of congestive heart failure at Cooper Medical Center in Camden, N.J., at the age of 89
A 1935 graduate of La Salle with a degree in economics. Flubacher worked at La Salle as the president's secretary while earning a master's degree at Temple University: He joined La Salle's economics faculty in 1938. and later earned an Ed D in economics from Temple He retired from teaching in May ot 1988. and was awarded Professor Emeritus status For many years afterward, he visited the campus weekly, and was involved with Sigma Phi Lambda fraternm
"Joseph Flubacher was a true 'icon' of La Salle University." said
Brother Michael ). McGinniss, F.S.C., '70, President of the
University. "He personified the discipline of economics for thousands of La Salle alumni over a lengthy, successful career
as a teacher and department chairperson. He championed the Catholic and Lasallian concern for human dignity and social
justice by paying particular attention to the tradition of papal social teaching initiated by Pope Leo XIII in 1891, and
continued in our time by Pope )ohn Paul 1 1. He modeled those great principles in everyday life in all his dealings with his
students and his colleagues in the faculty, staff, and administration."
"To his very last days, he maintained an active interest in his beloved La Salle and its students, particularly those in the Sigma Phi Lambda Fraternity, of which he was a member The Christian Brothers honored Joe's lifetime of commitment to La Salle by making him an affiliated member of their religious order. Joe Flubacher gave his life to La Salle University
and we are forever indebted to him. For myself. I am very proud to have known him as my teacher of freshman economics, my faculty colleague, my friend, and fellow Lasallian." said Br Michael.
In 1998. he received the Signum Fidei medal from La Salle's Alumni Association The award, which takes its name from the motto ot the Christian Brothers, Sign of Faith, is given annually to a person who has made a contribution to societ) In lOOO. Flubacher received an honorary doctorate from the University
In 1996. The University started a scholarship in his name, given annually to a senior economics major. Flubacher also received the Lindback Distinguished Teaching Award at La Salle.
A bachelor. Flubacher is survived by a niece, Rosemary A. Gallagher, a nephew, James E Gallagher — both of whom graduated from La Salle— and Gallagher's wife. Christine.
Left Dr. Joseph Flubacher. '}s (seated), made an impression on former economics student DavidT. Poiess, '80 (right), who chose to honor his mentor in tg$6by founding the Flubacher Scholarship to support economics students at /..i Salle, including K leber S Nisa, '03 ( back center)
Top: Flubacher in the classroom, circa tg6o
Honor Roll of Donors Z002 - Z003 33
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1953 Paul J. McGinnis. Ph.D. (B.A.) of Sacramento. Calif., has contributed an essay "Britain. Race, and the Iberian World Empire" to the book. The Seventeenth Century, Macinness and Ehlmeyer. Dublin. 2002.
1 954 William J. Wingel, Ed.D. (B.A.) of Southampton. Pa., was inducted into the Roman Catholic High School Sports Hall of Fame on April 25. 2003. with his 1950 bowling teammates. In 1950. the Roman Bowlers beat Frankford High School for the Philadelphia City Championship, and Wingel had the highest Catholic League Season average of 1 82 pins per game.
1 956 James A. Gross (B.A.) is the editor of the
recently published Cornell University Press volume Workers' Rights us Human Rights. In addition, he has published a three-volume study of the National Labor Relations Board and U.S. labor policy. Gross teaches labor law, labor arbitration, and a course entitled Values, Rights, and Justice in Economics. Law. and Industrial Relations at Cornell University, Ithaca. N.Y.
1961 Charlie Agnew
(B.S.) of Manassas. Va., is a sell employed investigator. He received Ins high school diploma from North Catholic
at the 50th reunion of the Class of 1 952. Charlie left North in 1 95 1 a year before graduation and joined the Navy later that year; he served during the Korean War. He received a GED from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in 1954: and was discharged from the Navy in 1954. When the reunion was planned. Charlie went to North Catholic and asked if he could get his diploma from the school. The request was presented to the Board of Directors, and they arranged to have the diploma presented at the reunion in late November 2002. Martin Ney. Ed.D. (B.S.) retired as the Atlantic County. N.J.. Superintendent of Schools in July 2002. Following his retirement he was appointed as an adjunct instructor and student teaching supervisor in the Teacher Education Department at Stockton State College. N.J.
1962 Russell T. DiBella
(B.S.) of Tabernacle. N.J.. has been selected as Vice- Chairman of the Board of Directors for Liberty Bell Bank, scheduled to open this summer in Cherry Hill. N.J. Joseph A. Guinan Jr. (B.S.) of Warrington, Pa., celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary with wife, Lois, on Dec. 29. 2002. at Ashbourne Country Club (given by their seven children including son Joseph Guinan III, Esq. (B.S. '83) Classmates in attendance with their wives were Joseph Strohlein (B.A.) and Bob Marr (B.A.)
1964 Robert Giusti (B.S.)
of Arlington, Va.. retired from the Federal Governmenl aftei is years. He now works pari time as Consultant/Auditor for (ion/ales Consulting Services
1965 Michael J. Bruno (B.A.ioi Ocean City, N.J.. has been teaching physics
(college prep, A. P.. and advanced) at Cherokee High School since September 1986. On July 1. 2003. he retired from the Lenape School District.
William J. Peters, M.D. (B.S.) of Montana was named treasurer of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. He is in private practice and is the president of Ob-Gyn Associates in Bozeman. He is adjunct professor at Montana State University. Peters is a past recipient of ACOG's Outstanding District Sen ice Award, and also received the Outstanding Fellow Award given by District VIII Junior Fellows.
1 966 James V. Goddard
(B.A.) of Pitman. N.J., is finally, after 37 years of teaching, ready to retire. He retired in June 2003. He sends thanks to La Salle and the Christian Brothers for an excellent education.
1967 Jim Donahue (B.A.)
of Churchville, Pa., chaired an executive briefing on Homeland Security, held in Philadelphia, and sponsored by the National Defense Industrial Association, and Blank Rome. LLP. The featured speaker was Mark Holman. Former Chief of Staff for Secretary Tom Ridge. Gerald Page (B.S.) of Lanham. Md.. is vice president of Computer Services Corporation.
1 968 Daniel J. Maguire
(B.A.) of Bryn Mawr. Pa., and James M. Watson (B.A. '70) of North Wales. Pa., have recently formed (hen own real estate company, with Gabe Spector, specializing in the acquisition and development of office and industrial buildings. Previously Maguire was Presideni oi Pitcairn Properties. Dennis Manion (B.A.) has
retired to Spain after teaching English for 35 years in Philadelphia. He bids adios!
1 969 Stephen P. Gallagher (B.A.) of Narberth. Pa., is retiring from the New York State Bar Association and returning to the Philadelphia area to join Atticus. Inc.. an executive coaching company for attorneys.
J. Patrick Henry (B.S.) is the recipient of a Humboldt Research Award for Senior U.S. Scientists. He is a professor of Physics and Astronomy and an astronomer at the Institute for Astronomy at the University of Hawaii at Manoa. He is internationally known for his work on cosmology, the study of the evolution of the universe as a whole, and also a member of the International Science Working Group planning the use of the Japanese Space Agency's ASTRO-E2 satellite that will be launched in 2003. Henry will receive a monetary prize and be invited to conduct research projects of his choosing at German research institutes for a period of up to 12 months. He will receive his award at the Humboldt Foundation Annual Meeting in Berlin, which includes a reception hosted by the President of Germany at the Bellevue Palace, his official residence.
1 970 Joseph M. Owens, Ph.D.
(U.S.) of North Wales. Pa.,
will
receive an
Award of
Merit from
ASTM International in appreciation for his main years ol outstanding leadership and exceptional
34 Honor Roll of Donors 2002 - Z003
technical and scientific
contributions to AS I'M Committee D2I on Polishes The honor, which is accompanied bv the title of fellow, is the highest Society recognition for individual contributions to standards activities. D21 notes particularly Owen's leadership in technical, administrative, and special activities at the task group, subcommittee, and committee levels. James M. Watson (B.A.) of North Wales. Pa., and Daniel J. MaguirelB.A. '68) of Bryn Mawr. Pa., have recently formed their own real estate company, with Gabe Spector. specializing in the acquisition and development of office and industrial buildings. Previously. Watson was Senior Vice President in charge of Leasing and Property Management for Pitcairn Properties.
1 97 1 James F. Connor
(B.S.) of Birmingham. Ala., has recently been promoted to Vice President of Accounting at U.S. Steel's facility in Kosice. Republic of Slovakia. He began his assignment in June and will be there for two to three years.
1 972 Richard Haselbarth
I B.S.) has been appointed Vice
President. Director of Retail
Lending at Willow Grove
Bank. He has 30 years'
experience in wholesale and
retail
residential.
« . ii chouse.
and
consumer
lending.
Haselbarth
is the past President of the
Mortgage Professional
Society. Residing in
Montgomeryville. Pa., with
his wife, daughter, and two
sons, he is a FIFA soccer
referee and loves to play golf.
Br. John McDonnell, F.S.C.
(B.A.) will be in South Africa
and Ethiopia as a missionary
for four years. For the past 10
years, he has served as
Principal and President of
West Catholic Hieh School in
Living a Dream
Iya La Bunka, '80, always knew she wanted to work in television or film.
Today, as the Vice President oi Productions for Walt Disney Studios, La Bunka is living her dream.
In truth, she has been living her dream ever since she moved out to the Golden State in 1 979 — and it all started here at La Salle University.
"Through La Salle. I got an internship at Channel 10 (an NBC News affiliate), and it was a phenomenal opportunity for me. It was fascinating, and I absorbed everything," said La Bunka. whose father. Mikosluv La Bunka, was a history professor at La Salle for 25 years.
When she arrived in California, La Bunka started out on the sets of independent films working with Roger Corman, a pioneer in the independent film industry.
By 1 997. however. La Bunka was ready to make the move to a studio. She began working for Disney as an executive production manager.
Six years and a couple of promotions later. La Bunka is the Vice President of Productions at Disney and loving it.
Since then. She has worked on several major blockbusters such as all three M. Night Shyamalan movies (The Sixth Sense, Unbreakable, and Signs) and Spike Lee's Summer of Sam and 25th Hour.
"Once a film gets a green light, it is my job to make sure everything runs smoothly. I act as the interface between the filmmakers and the studio. It is a balancing act and a challenge which takes a great deal of diplomacy, but in the end when the finished product is delivered, we hopefully have a great film." La Bunka said.
"I am in a great place right now." she said. "I work in a positive and inspiring atmosphere with the best there is in the business and that is enormously satisfying."
Iya In Bunka. 'SO. and daughter. Nina Tarnawsky.
Philadelphia. Pa..
1 973 Philip F. Kinsey
(B.A.) of Philadelphia, Pa.,
has been appointed Director of
Internal
Audit at
Willow
Grove
Bank. He
was
Director of
Internal
Audit at Frankford Bank for
19 years. He left banking in
1995 to work in the
investment brokerage industry.
In June 2000. he returned as
Cash Management Operations
Manager at Sun National
Bank in Vineland. N.J. He
resides in the city with his wife and two children. Craig Stephen Trujillo, C.P.A. (B.S.) of Simsbury,
Conn., is celebrating five years with the Phoenix Company as Associate Vice President of Coiporate Audit. He spent the previous 22 years at CIGNA Company. He has been married to Roxanne for 22 years and has two boys. Craig and Dan.
1 974 Lou Lombardo
(B.A.) of Maple Glen, Pa., reports that on May 2. 2003. Montgomery County Community College's baseball team defeated Lehigh-Carbon Community College by I0 to
4. This event marked his l. 000th career victory as a baseball coach. This covers junior high school. American Legion, and college baseball.
1 975 Col. Ives Fontaine
(B.S.) is one of the key senior leaders in the War on Terrorism and is current!) the Chief of Staff tor the U.S. Army Special Operations Command.
1 976 J. Mark McLoone
(B.A.) recently began his new role as the Chief Administrative Officer for the Children's Hospital at Oklahoma University Medical
Honor Roll of Donors 200? -2003 35
Center in Oklahoma City. Okla. He is also a Fellow of the America College of Healthcare Executives i ACHE i and » as recentlj presented the ACHE's "Regent Aw ard for the Most Innovative Program— 2002." Diane C. Wilmanski (B.A.) has rejoined the Federal Reserve System, this time in Atlanta's Sixth Federal Reserve System. She relocated to Atlanta during 2002 as an Operations Risk Specialist.
1 978 Vincent D. Moffa
(B.A.) has been named Staff Vice President of Corporate Insurance Worldwide for the Hertz Corporation. He reports to the C.F.O. of Hertz Corporation.
Edna Volz (B.A.) of Plymouth Meeting. Pa., is currently a Quality and Productiv it) Manager at Siemens Health Services in Malvern, Pa. She recentl) presented a paper at the ninth annual Denting Research Seminar at Fordham University in New York City.
1 979 Peter L. DeAngelis Jr. (B.S.. M.B.A. '85) left his position as Chief Financial Officer of the Universit) ol Pennsylvania Health System il'PHS) in June to become Executive Vice President and C.F.O. for Catholic Health East, a 14.000-bed. faith-based health system that includes, among other facilities. 31 acute-care hospitals and 46 skilled nursing facilities in 1 1 eastern states from Maine to Florida. He joined Penn in the summer of 1997: and only two years later, was promoted to C.F.O. During his four-year tenure as C.F.O.. he was one of the driving forces behind the Health System's remarkable financial recover) and stabilization. He took the lead in designing UPHS's successful "(Ode Green" initiative — an ongoing effort designed to rapidly and efficiendy secure payments for services provided. Kevin P. Hanawa) (B.A.) of Sew ell. N.J.. has been awarded Diplomat status by The American College ol
Healthcare Executives (ACHE) at the National Healthcare Congress held annually in March in Chicago. 111. Also. Hanawa) received national certification in critical care nursing, earning the credential "CCRN."
1 981 Joe Large (B.S.) of Oviedo. Fla.. retired as a Major from the Army National Guard and was promoted to regional Sales Director at Organon Pharmaceuticals in Orlando. Fla.
Carlton A. Payne. Ph.D. (B.A.) of Philadelphia. Pa., has been promoted to Director of Behavioral Health for the Philadelphia Prison System.
1982 Nicholas J. Vaccarino (B.S., M.S. '89) of
Philadelphia. Pa., was recently promoted to the position of Director. Sales and Customer Support at Pennsylvania Gas Works. He has been with PGW for 23 years.
1 983 Joseph F. Conners
(B.S.) of Erdenheim. Pa., has been promoted to Executive Vice President of Beneficial Sav nigs Bank. He will continue to serve as Chief Financial Officer. Conners is as live in many non-profit organizations. He serves on the boards of La Salle Academy and the Philadelphia Young Playwrights, and is also a member of the Financial Managers Society and Financial Executives International. Chris Durkin (B.A.) ol Jenkintown. Pa., was awarded a 200 1 -2002 Regional Emmy Award for "Outstanding spot news — extended coverage" foi producing coverage of the Sept. 1 1 attacks in New York for Fox 29/WTXF Philadelphia.
Michael McShane (B.A.) recentl) received the Saml John Neumann Catechetical
Award from
the Philadelphia Archdiocesan Office of Catholic Education for five years of volunteer service to the Saint Aloy sius (Pottstown, Pa.) parish CCD Program. Since 1 998. he has been a fifth-grade catechist. instructing nearly 100 students in the basics of Catholic formation. For over five y ears. McShane has worked full-time as the Director of Institutional Advancement at Saint Pius X High School and is currently pursuing his master's degree in education at Alvernia College in Reading. Pa.
1984 Roberts.
Brittingham (B.A.) is the Chief Operating Officer at the Weichert Title Agency Inc.. in Cherry Hill. N.J. He and his wife. Mary, have two children. Christian and Erin. Thomas A. Klaus, C.P.A. (B.S.) has been named Vice President and Director of Internal Audit for Harleysville Insurance Co. He is responsible for directing the internal audit unit in performing independent appraisal activities within the company's promotion. He has more than 1 6 years of experience in the internal audit function.
Ralph J. Mauro. Esq. (B.S.). a partner in the Business & Finance Group at Kleinbard. Bell & Brecker L.L.P.. Philadelphia. Pa., was a speaker and panelist at a Symposium entitled. "Corporate Governance after Enron." The event was held on March 13. 2003. at La Salle and was sponsored by the School of Business Patrick B. Shanahan (B.S.) was named "Teacher of the 'tear" at Roman Catholic High v hool by the faculty.
1986 Marie l Robinson ) Elliott (B.S.) of Jenkintown, Pa . retired in I995 alter 2S years in the insurance business. Since then, she has worked part-time at various financial planners' offices. Currently, she is a volunteer at Fox Chase Cancel (enter ami
has received a 500-hours re< ognition pin. She is also a
volunteer at Immanuel Church doing payroll for a 20-member staff every two weeks. She enjoys granddaughter sitting.
1987
Rebecca Efroymson
(B.A.I of
Oak Ridge
National
Laboratory "s
Env ironmental Sciences
Division, is the recipient of
the division's 2002
Distinguished Scientific
Achievement Award. She was
recognized "for her significant
contributions to advancing the
science of ecological risk
assessment."
1 988 Brian K. Butler
(B.A.I is currently a Program Analyst for the City of Philadelphia's Adult Services. Butler earned a Master of Social Work degree from Temple University's School of Social Administration on May 29
Thomas J. Hill (M.B.A.) of
Philadelphia. Pa., was appointed Director of Finance at Manor College on January 1. Kenneth J. Palczewski (B.A.)
has been named the Dean of Students at Schuyler-Colfax Middle School in Wayne. N.J.. where he resides with his wife. Maureen, and two children. Peter and Brenna. This past basketball season, he led the Wayne Valley High School Girls' Basketball team to a school record 23-3 season, and was named Passaic County Coach of the Year.
1989 Christopher I). DiPasquale. D.O.I B.S.I ol
Blakeslee. Pa., graduated this June from his residency at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. Ohio. He has accepted a position with Mountain Valley Orthopedics in Stroudsburg, Pa., and started this July. Moira (Molly) (Gillespie) I iandra (B.A.) and husband. Joseph, brought then son. Matthew, home to then family in August 2002. Matthew was born in South Korea ami joins
36 Honor Roll of Donors 200Z - Z003
A Generous Gift
The photograph shown to the right (of Philadelphia's Kimmel Center for Performing Arts) was taken by La Salle alumnus John McGrail, '69, and used as the cover of a large format book on the city of Philadelphia. The book, written by Kurt R. Niland and produced in cooperation with the Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, was published in 2002 by Community Communications. Inc. McGrail is the feature photographer in this book and a similar one produced by CCI in 1997, titled, Philadelphia: World Class!
In the book's chapter on education, McGrail's photos of La Salle's campus are featured in a two- page spread on the University. McGrail generously donated these photos and others to his alma mater as a gift-in-kind. Several are featured on the pages of this issue.
A professional photographer for nearly 30 years. McGrail's work has appeared in such magazines as Life, Time. Fortune. Business Week. Discover, Smithsonian, and People, and has been published in more than 80 countries. He specializes in aerial, historical, maritime/nautical, and panoramic photography.
A native Philadelphian. McGrail said his proudest accomplishment is the work he has done to represent the city where he grew up. "I have an extensive file of historic Philadelphia images that I get constant calls for. It is a place that I certainly treasure, and I think I've done a pretty good job of representing it to the world," he said.
McGrail and his family currently reside in Bucks County. He can be contacted through his Web site at www.johnmcgrail.com.
big brother. Kerry. Joanie (Alston) Lovelace
(B.S.N.) of Bryn Mawr. Pa., is Patient Care Manager at Mercy Fitzgerald Hospital. She reports that her father passed away due to lung cancer and baby sister has been diagnosed with breast cancer. She asks that everyone please keep them in your prayers.
1990 Kathleen (Bunkey) Woods Frame (B.S.N., M.S.N. '93) of Medford. N.J., is an Assistant Professor of Nursing at Rutgers University. She developed a School Nurse Certification program at Rutgers. She recently traveled to Anguilla to hold a two- week asthma camp for pre- adolescents with asthma. Kathleen (Hurley) Ramirez (B.A.) of Philadelphia. Pa., is a stay-at-home mom for now. She has two children — pre-
schoolers— so she is temporarily retired.
1991 Eugene J. Halus Jr.
(B.A.)of Souderton. Pa., recently received a Ph.D. in political science from The Catholic University of America.
Kyle Maryanski (B.S.) has been named a Partner at PricewaterhouseCoopers. Pamela Monaco, Ph.D. (M.A.) of Media. Pa., has just adopted her sixth child, a girl from China. She has four biological sons and one other daughter from China.
1 992 Nathan S. Kerr
(B.A.) is pursuing his M.B.A. in Information and communication systems at Fordham University. N.Y.C., and is scheduled to graduate in December 2003. Mark Krajnak (B.A.) has been named Senior Manager of Corporate Relations of Genentech. Inc., a biotechnology company based
in South San Francisco, Calif., and the number two biotechnology company in the world. He moved from Somerville. N.J.. to San Francisco and became engaged in April to Leslie Boka of Milltown. N.J. They will reside in San Francisco. Michael Quarry (B.S.) has been promoted to Regional Sales Manager at AOL Time Warner. He is in his fifth year as a high school basketball official in Southern N.J. on Camden Board #34. Dianne Salter (M.B.A.) has been named Vice President for Insurance for Jefferson Health System. She will be based in the system's corporate offices in Radnor. Pa. She brings more than 22 years of insurance and claims experience, and she joins JHS from March Inc. (formerly
Johnson and Higgins) where she served most recentlj .i^ managing director for healthcare-casualty. Patrick Thiele (B.S.) of Gaithersburg. Md., is currently employed at SAP Labs, Inc., as a Product Manager specializing in the Federal Public Services Sector.
Sally Ting (B.A.) has been promoted to Director oi Marketing at arcplan Inc. She is responsible for strategy in North and South America, leveraging a strong customer base, industry expertise, and superior products.
1 993 Kathleen E. Brooking (B.A.) successfully passed the Washington State Bar Exam in February 2003. She is a graduate of the
I ni\ ci sii\ oi Pittsburgh I j» School. 1999. She resides in Seattle. Wash.
1 994 Deirdre (Lynch)
Tennant (B.A.) of Oahu. Hawaii, recently won the Ironman Japan competition. Tara McCafferty (B.A.) of
North Brunswick, N.J.. is Manager of Finance at Bristol-Myers Squibb Inc.. and recently became engaged to Brian Helfrich.
1 996 Natalia Hayes
(M.A.) of Bryn Mawr. Pa., received a Ph.D. in Russian and Second Language Acquisition this year at Bryn Mawr College.
Toni Lou Seibert (B.S.N.) of Pitman. N.J.. is the Coordinator for the Camden County Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner Program (SANE). SANE is a victims-centered program providing quality care to victims of sexual assault 24 hours a day. seven days a week. The forensic field is relatively new for nurses, and Seibert invites those interested in finding out more to contact her.
1 997 Kathy Kellett Chiovitt (B.A.) of
Fallsington, Pa., received the Master of Divinity from Princeton Theological
Honor Roll of Donors 2002 - 2003 V
Seminan. at the school's 19 1st Commencement Exercises in Ma\ 2003. The Master of Divinity is a three-year graduate degree that is the basic professional degree for ministry.
1 998 Arlene E. Grace
l B.A.I received the Master of Divinity from Princeton Theological Seminary at the school's 191st
Commencement Exercises in May 2003. The Master of Divinity is a three-year graduate degree that is the basic professional degree for ministry.
Heather McClung (B.A.) of Downingtown, Pa., has graduated from Johns Hopkins Medical School and will begin her internship at Pennsylvania Hospital, followed by her residency at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania in anesthesiology.
1 999 Patrick Gallagher
(B.A.I has been named Head Women's Swimming Coach at the NCAA Division I School Saint Francis University, in Loretto. Pa. He arrived at Saint Francis after serving as an assistant coach at Cornell University during the last two seasons.
Denise M. Krystopa (B.A.) of Philadelphia. Pa., announces her engagement to Jonathan MacBride. They have set a date for September 25. 2004.
2000 Jason V. HilKB.S.)
of Flourtown. Pa., is engaged to Lauren Richmond (B.A. •01).
Nicole M. Lanzalotti (B.A.) graduated cum laude from Widener University Law School in Wilmington, Del., with the degree of Juris Doctor in Ma) 2003. Maria L. Whitman iB.S.i was recentl) accepted into the M.B.A. class of 2005 at the W harton School of the University ol Pennsylvania.
2001 Lauren Richmond (B.A.) is engaged to Jason Y. HilKB.S. "001 of Flourtown. Marie Wojcik Wolanin (B.A.I of Bensalem, Pa., was commissioned as an Ensign in the U.S. Navy in July 2001 and has been attending Drexel University College of Medicine since August 2001.
Marriages
1987 John J. Eder Jr.
(B.S.I to Cheryl Klase.
1992 NathanS. Kerr
(B.A.) to Lisa Verber.
1 997 Mark Robertson
(B.S.) to Jennifer Hendler.
2000 Cheryl Giannattasio
(B.A.) to Jason Knauer. Jenna Long (B.A.) to Craig
Mackey.
2001 Marie Wojcik (B.A.)
to Lt. Alfred J. Wolanin III.
Births
1 982 A son. Kenneth William, to William and Daryl (Landgraf) Baldwin (B.S.)
1 985 A son. Brett Nicholas, to Gerard and Pamela (Rosso) Duffey (B.A.)
1 989 A daughter. Annalyse Elizabeth, to James and Stephanie (Wankell Dickinson (B.A.)
1990 A
son.
Maximilian.
to David and
Dana
(Hyland)
RadelB.A.)
a daughter.
Maura Grace, to Mark and
Marci (Kuttlerl Shankweiler
(B.A.)
1991 A son. Vincent Bruce, to Joe Csercsevits (B.A.) and Cilia (Russol Csercsevits (B.A. '92); a
daughter, Miriam Ann. to Lisa Donahue (B.A.) and Ken Rose (M.B.A. '97l: a son. Joseph, in Christina and
Eugene J. Halus Jr. (B.A.)
1 992 A son. Aidan Farrell. to Bill and Beth (Fabritius) Moreau (B.S.): a son. Brendan Aaron, to Jade and Christopher B. Taulane (B.S.); a son. Ryan Patrick, to Laura and Patrick Thiele (B.S.); a daughter. Kathleen Elizabeth, to Karah and Mike ZifflB.A.)
1 993 A son. Tyler Andrew George, to Matthew and Andrea iDotsey) Bramblett (B.A., M.B.A. "01); a son. Enki Anthony, to Philippe and Theresa (Pisani) Moniez (B.A.)
1 995 A son. Ryan James, to James and Michelle (Connery) Dwver (B.A.)
1 997 A son. Quentin Mekhi. to Ronald and Delvia (Walker) Glover (B.S.)
1 999 A son. James Michael, to Michael and Erica (Lawson) Black (B.A.)
2002 A son. Sean Charles, to Michael and Elisabeth Ann Matulewicz (B.A.)
In Memoriam
Alumni
George C. Kelly, '28 Patrick E. Dooley, '34
John J. Kelly. '37
Joseph McCabe. '37
Harry C. Scarpa. M.D.. '38
Abraham H. Glick. D.D.S.. '39
John M. Spann. '34
Nicholas F. Pensiero, '40
James F Kennedy. '43
Robert Pascucci. '43
Donald A. Comely. M.D.. '47
Rev. Francis X. Morrison. '4S
Richard F. Bridgeford, '49
William Gates Snyder, '50
James T. Sullivan Jr.. '5 1
( (scar P. DiGiacomo, M.D.. 53
John Finlev. '53
Edward P. Hurley. '53
Richard A. Kiley. '53
John G. Carnila. '54
William H. Lockard. '54
Paul T Frankenfield Jr.. '55
Col. Joseph L. Hunter. "55
Robert P. Dolan. "56
Robert E. Neducsin. '56
Hon. John J. Pettit. '56
Joseph W. Ellsperman. '58
Harry C. Portland. '58
Philip J. Patelmo. '60
Joseph W. Lesser. '61
Augustine F Falcione. '62
Bill McShain. '62
Louis O. Pisacano. '62
Herbert H. Hoensch. '63
Michael A. McGIinchy. '63
Earl F Nickerson. '63
Charles Smith. '63
Joseph J. Sikora. '64
Charles S. Cobb Jr.. '65
Rev. Martin R. Conley. "66
John J. O'Donnell Sr.. "66
Lawrence J. Franiak. '68
Thomas C. Faris. "69
Francis John Costigan. '70
Frank J. Farnan. '70
Edmond Joseph Roth. '71
John William Cantz. '73
Phillip H. Robinson. '73
Rita Hagler Manganaro. '74
Frank J. Dunn. '75
Edward R. McCarthy. '78
James P. Quinn. '79
Sandra E. Goren, '89
Thomas George Sharp. '90
Richard W. Whitney Jr.. '91
Faculty
Joseph F. Flubacher, Ed.D., '35
Rev Joseph Andrew Kaiser. '45
38 Honor Roll of Donors 200Z - 2003
Friday, October 24, 2003
La Salle University
Communication Department
25th Anniversary Celebration
Honoring Thomas Curley, '70
President and C.E.O. of
The Associated Press
6:30 p.m.
Independence Visitor Center
6th and Market streets
Philadelphia, PA
For more information
call Br. Gerry Molyneaux
215/951-1844
The (African (American Alumni A^oeiation Annual Dinner
and
The 14th Annual Warren E. Smith, M.D., '54, Award & Scholarship
Honoring Robert E. Wyatt Sr., '78
President & GEO R Wyatt Services Group LLG
Friday, November 7, 2003
La Salle Union Ballroom, 2nd Floor
6:30 p.m. cocktails, 7:30 p.m. dinner
R.S.V.P. by Friday. October 31. 2003 For questions, call the alumni office at 215.951.1535 or 888.4.alum.lu or e-mail alumni@lasalle.edu
2004 Corporate Sponsors
Fairway Automotive Group • Houghton Mifflin Company
Honor Roll of Donors 200Z-Z003 39
Annual Alumni Association Awards Bestowed on November 14
Anthony Cardinal Bevilacqua. Archbishop Emeritus of Philadelphia, is this year's Signum Fidei Medal recipient. The medal derives its name from the motto of the Christian Brothers. Sign of Faith. The Alumni Association presents the award each year to an individual who has made noteworthy contributions to the advancement of humanitarian principles in keeping with the Christian/Judeo traditions.
Since coming to Philadelphia in 1987. Cardinal Bevilacqua has made spiritual renewal of the faithful a priority and has undertaken an active pastoral ministry. He regularly visits parishes and schools throughout the archdiocese as well as people of all faiths through his visits to state hospitals, prisons. Christian churches, and synagogues. Cardinal Bevilacqua was the first and only Cardinal in the world to host a live weekly radio call-in program, entitled Live with Cardinal Bevilacqua,
which aired on WZZD-AM in Philadelphia from 1995 to 2000. Cardinal Bevilacqua continues to make regular appearances on national and local television and radio programs.
Elmer F. (Bud) Hansen Jr.. '58. will receive the John J. Finley Award, given annually in recognition of those who have provided outstanding service to the University and the Alumni Association. The award is named in honor of John J. Finley, '24. affectionately known as "Mr. La Salle.''
Hansen is President/C.E.O. of Hansen Properties. Inc.. a company that engages in real estate development for commercial, residential, and golf course communities. He is a member of La Salle's Board of Trustees. Explorer Club, and Advancement Committee. He also is the owner and operator of the Blue Bell Country Club and sponsors the annual President's Cup Golf Tournament.
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M) Honor Roll of Donors 2002 - 2003
Give your career a bright future. Check out La Salle's
■
Graduate and Adult programs.
Visit our sites in Northwest Philadelphia, Bucks County, and Gwynedd-Mercy College during one of our upcoming Open Houses:
Main Campus: Nov. 2 • Bucks County: Nov. 9 Both are held from I to 2:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY
grad@lasalle.edu • www.lasalle.edu • 21S.951.1100
The University Board of Trustees 2002-2003 |
||
Kathleen Burns 75, M.B.A., '80 |
Walter P. Lomax Jr., M.D., '53 |
Joseph J. Willard, F.S.C, '64 |
Maj. Gen.William F. Burns, '54 |
Joseph F. Mahon, F.S.C, '62 |
|
Jose Cervantes Hernandez, F.S.C. Robert J. Christian, 71 |
Morton S. Mandell, M.D. Robert N. Masucci, '61 |
Chairman, Board of Trustees James J. Lynch, 71 |
J. Russell Cullen Jr., '60 Thomas Curley, 70 |
Sharmain Matlock-Turner William J. McCormick Jr., '58 |
President of the Corporation Michael J. McGinniss, F.S.C, Ph.D., 70 |
Kevin Dalmasse, F.S.C, '81 Henry G. DeVincent, M.D., '56 |
Laura Kind McKenna Helen F. North, Ph.D. |
Vice President of the Corporation Edward Sheehy, F.S.C, Ph.D., '68 |
Leon E. Ellerson, '56 |
G. Dennis O'Brien, Ph.D. |
Associate Professor |
Timothy J. Froehlich, F.S.C, '90 |
David T. Poiesz, '80 |
History Department |
James Gaffney, F.S.C, D.Min. |
The Hon. Joseph Rodriguez, '55 |
Treasurer of the Corporation |
Nicholas A. Giordano, '65 Elmer F. (Bud) Hansen Jr., '58 |
Carmen V. Romeo, '65 William R. Sasso, Esq., '69 |
David C. Fleming, '67 Vice President for Business Affairs |
J.Anthony Hayden, '67 William J. Henrich Jr., Esq., '50 |
William R. Sautter, C.P.A., 71 Robert Schieler, F.S.C, Ed.D., 72 |
Legal Advisor Louis A. Petroni, Esq., 77 |
John Johnston, F.S.C. |
Eileen H. Slawek |
|
Nicholas J. Lisi, Esq., '62 |
Kristina L. Wahl, '97 |
gggoiijE
La Salle Magazine La Salle University Philadelphia, PA 19141