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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 


»T«  ■»■>  -  IH  |    ■■     >|fi«fi'»'»—  -»iii»> 


^^ 


^^^^^ 


S^ 


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 


"...  La  Salle  Communication  students 
are  very  neads-up  when  it  comes  time  to 


'P 


e  competent,  reliable 


get  a  job.  They 

self- motivated,  and  easrerto  learn. 


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 


■ 


-..'-   •    .  .  .  .  v-'  ■-:..-< 


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 


y^xz^* 


Com,™n,c,»icm  major  We  g«  ■   ^  y  Ml„c  ■«,  „„  to, 

white-balancing  is  all  about. 

^  u-     'R-7  Director,  Media  Relations. 
Leigh  McDonald  Tob.n,  87,  Duec^ladelphia  Ph,Ulcs 


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 


a 


j 


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." 


>n  location  for 
Kid  Time"  on- 


if                         Lfc 

■■Ri     Es&S 

HtSnfi 

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 


y^yCyC^^^ 


•.  .  i  utilize  my  Communication  education 

!  can  frankly  say  t  at  lu./^dbo(haDoctorof 

daily.  Subsequent  to ■  U SaU*  AdminlstraUon". 

Medicine  degree  and  a  Master  in  ^  ^  Qnes  on 

however,  the  skills  I  learned atl*SaU   ^^  ^ 

^-^^Lrl-rl'^orabie  stage  ofmyeducat 

enjo) 


able,  interesting,  and  me 


has  also  proved  to 


be  the  most  valuable. 


m  n    M  B.A.,  FACEP, ' 
Charles  RBarber^M^^^^^, 

rector.  Depart 
Reading  Hospital 


86 
the 


""•-KS3S*— * 


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 


\ 


I 


c/^OCe^a- 


career  days  and  workshops.  \  find  great )  y  ^.^  (t,e 

same  passion  and  energy 
during  my  days  as  a  student. 


8  I  La  Salle  Magazine 


( 

A 


unnfi  u>.y  — v-  -  ... 


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 


id  I    l,\  S\i  ii  Magazini 


At,e  heart  of  ^°»^^%^^ 
thank  you.  You  see.  aow  a  teach*    y  ^  ,  ^^ 

front  of  a  classroom.    *£»££  AcUwUv.  „  goes  beyond 
all  niy  instructors  in  the  depart  A         ^  ^  ^  lo 
what ,  learned  to  how  1  learned  rt^n  ^  How 

rigorously  exchange  ,dcas  no  P  ^  „  as  impo, 

LvnneTexter  showed  me  tat  respect 
«an.  as  respecting  then  <*™™^  best  professors  have  a 

good  friends. 

i  i  .,  <J»lle  film  studies  teacher. 

jssaassKS -«* 


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 


edit  tape,  Md  nefp  £££  J «  » *»"*  such  as  get  coffee, 
daily  contact  ^0^££?  "»*  B"<  *  -  the 
f  on  management  that  helped  moM         '**"  anchors'  ^  «- 
Anyone  could  ,eara  t0  ^^.  ™™ '"  «-  industry, 
actton  with  these  legends  of  hi,?  mUS,C;  *  Was  the  inter- 

motivation  to  pursued treltt^'"!  *"  Pr°Vlded  me  *c 
career  m  the  wonderful  world  of  radio 


J^XJC^^*- 


television  station,  m  Dec^e  eyes,  was  the  exact 

over  my  head.  There,  right  before  my  ^ 

^e  brand  of  editing  ejaj— *J^  Siniply  puu 
for  the  past  four  years  at  La  Sal  rf  profesS1onal 

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 


P^fwemembet  *ond"So  take  vne.  1 
ttottedtbe^     ^ere  „reav  to \ 

**«*?X*  ****  i  S  ****** 

how  to  be  a  °u  .  .ng  graduate  w  m0del 


4 


I 

I 


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  < 


Gulp)  R<"m'"' 


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 


(A 


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 


(J) 

Z 

1 


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 


21 


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 


iwL' 


\o 


-A' 


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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3 

z 

I 


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 


> 

c 


Z 
0 

(A 


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 

to  help  La  Salle  celebrate  reunions  for  the  classes  of  1952 

1958,  1963,  1968,  1973,  1978,  1983,  1988,  1993  and  1998.    So, 

come  back  to  20th  &  Olney  to  see  old  friends  and  make 


new  memories 


Mark  your  calendar  for 


ay   1  7 


i 


class  committee,  please  contact  the  Alumni  Office 

at  215/951-1535  or  888-4-ALUM-LU,  e-mail 

alumni@lasalle.edu,  or  visit  the  Website  at 


Remember:  Reunion  can  only 
be  a  success  if  you  are  there! 


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 


Xll^ 


■m 


TM 


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 

By  Mark  E.  Dixon 

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 

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 


(0 

t 

0 

a 
</> 


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 


I 

z 

c 

E 

2 

< 


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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0 
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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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0 

f+ 

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to 


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 


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Summer  2003     I    33 


Did  You 

Know... 

•  La  Salle's  international  students  come  from  33  different  countries: 


Angola 

Ecuador 

Poland 

Argentina 

France 

Romania 

Bahamas 

Germany 

Russia 

Bosnia 

Great  Britain 

Spain 

Bulgaria 

India 
Ireland 

Taiwan 

Cambodia 

Trinidad  and  Tobago 

Cameroon 

Ivory  Coast 

Turkey 

Canada 

Japan 
Korea 

Ukraine 

China 

Yugoslavia 

Colombia 

♦ 

The  Netherlands 

Dominican 

Republic 

Nigeria 

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 


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Ms 
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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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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