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SPRING  2004 


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Handing  Down  the  Mission 

Reflections  on  the  Example 
of  the  Christian  Brothers 


the    first    word 


Leading  through  Affirmation 
and  Challenge 

Brother  Michael  J.  McGinniss,  F.S.C.,  Ph.D.,  >o,  President,  La  Salle  University 


a  THE  WORD  "LEADER"  ALWAYS 
brings  back  memories  for  me 
of  watching  President  John  F. 
Kennedy  deliver  his  first 
inaugural  address  in  1961. 
Along  with  many  members  of 
my  generation,  I  found  him 
and  what  he  had  to  say  on  that 
bitter  cold  winter's  day 
inspiring  and  challenging.  Ever  since,  Fve 
expected  that  leaders,  in  whatever  area  of  life, 
have  a  like  capacity  for  rhetorical  eloquence  and 
moral  vision. 

The  40-plus  years  since  JFK's  speech  have 
added  other  qualities  to  my  understanding  of 
leadership.  In  tact,  today  I'd  say  that  leadership 
has  less  to  do  with  giving  that  one  inspiring 
speech  (though  speech-making  is  vitally 
important  to  my  work  as  a  university  president) 
and  more  to  do  with  everyday  things,  some 
tangible  and  some  not — how  one  relates  to  other 
people,  how  much  integrity  one  has,  the  depth 
of  one's  convictions,  especiallv  one's  faith  in 
God.  Two  people,  both  Christian  Brothers, 
taught  me  these  lessons  by  the  quality  of  their 
lives  and  the  example  of  their  leadership. 

The  late  Brother  David  Ryan,  F.S.C.,  was  in 
charge  of  the  Brothers'  house  of  studies  in  which 
I  lived  during  my  four  years  as  a  La  Salle  College 
undergraduate,  1966  to  1970.  Current  hindsight 
makes  those  years  out  to  be  at  best  "turbulent," 
but  I  found  them  exhilarating.  Change  was  all 
around — in  the  Church  after  Vatican  II,  in  the 
Brothers'  Rule,  in  politics  and  social  mores.  But 
David's  faith  in  God,  in  the  value  of  being  a 
Christian  Brother,  and  in  the  potential  of  each 
very  young  student  Brother  provided  solid 
ground  when  all  around  us  the  foundations 
seemed  to  be  shaking.  David  did  that  bv  being  a 
good  listener  (even  to  very  confused  student 


Brothers),  by  being  patient,  by  his  sense  of 
humor  about  himself  and  us,  by  his  love  of  the 
Brotherhood,  and  by  his  very  evident  faith.  And, 
yes,  he  often  spoke  very  eloquently  in  his  regular 
conferences  to  the  community  of  student 
Brothers.  I  have  David  to  thank  for  introducing 
me  to  Paul  Tillich,  the  great  theologian  who  has 
so  influenced  my  academic  career  and  work. 

Brother  Colman  Coogan,  F.S.C.,  twice  served 
multiple  terms  as  Visitor  of  the  Baltimore 
District  during  my  39  years  as  a  Brother.  I  have 
heard  more  than  one  of  my  confreres  describe 
him  as  the  most  influential  member  of  our 
District  over  the  past  five  decades.  In  my 
experience  of  him,  Colman  exercised  that 
influence  by  his  unique  capacity  to  combine 
affirmation  and  challenge — of  the  District  of 
Brothers,  of  smaller  community  groupings,  and 
above  all,  of  individuals.  Colman  always 
communicated  that  he  loved  and  accepted  us  as 
Brothers  as  we  were,  while  also  believing  and 
reminding  us  that  we  could  be  better,  more 
faithful  to  our  mission,  closer  to  God.  Like 
almost  all  of  the  current  members  of  the  District, 
I  heard  Colman  give  speeches  and  reflections 
that  were  eloquent,  but  my  most  powerful 
experiences  of  his  leadership  came  in  private 
conversations.  When  I  was  a  grad  student  at 
Notre  Dame,  Colman  often  visited  me  for  a 
couple  of  days  at  a  time.  I  would  go  off  to  class 
during  the  day,  and  he  would  hide  out  in  what  is 
now  called  Hesburgh  Library,  taking  the 
opportunity  to  catch  up  on  his  reading.  Each 
evening,  we'd  have  dinner  and  talk — about 
theology,  about  the  Brothers,  about  me.  I  felt 
that  gift  of  affirmation  and  challenge  firsthand, 
and  I'm  a  better  person  and  Christian  Brother 
for  it. 


SPRING  2004 

LASALLE 


MAGAZINE 


Volume  48  I  Number  1 

Editor 

Maureen  A.  Piche 

Assistant  Editor 

Caitlm  Murray,  M.A.  '04 

Staff  Writers 
Jon  Caroulis 
Kimberly  MacAlister,  M.A.  '04 

Alumni  Notes  Editor 
Francine  Loftier,  '01 

Staff  Designer 

Joshua  Ash 

Contributors 

Kale  Beers,  '95 

Michael  Echan,  '04 

Brother  Joseph  Grabenstein,  F.S.C.,  73 

Karen  Toner,  '04 

Katie  Whalen,  '03 

Photography 
Vincent  Massa 
John  McGrail,  '69 
Andrew  Pinkham 
Jim  Roese 

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, 
La  Salle  Magazine,  Benilde  Hall,  1900  W. 
Olney  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.  Periodicals  postage  paid  at 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  POSTMASTER:  Send 
change  of  address  to  office  listed  above. 


cover  story 

Handing  Down  the  Mission 

feature 

Through  Tragedy,  A  Vocation 

special  feature 

La  Salle's  Lesser-Known  History 

profiles 

A  Shrine  for  Local  Legends 
Making  Healthcare  a  Family  Affair 


departments 

17 

Book  Notes 

22 

News 

28 

Sports 

31 

Alumni  Notes 

LASALLE 
UNIVERSITY 


Handing 
Down 

the  Mission 


Reflections  on  the  Example 
of  the  Christian  Brothers 


On  the  next  few  pages,  several  Brothers  and  laypeople  write  about  the 
always-reverberating  impact  other  generations  of  Brothers  had  on 
their  minds,  hearts,  and  career  paths.  They  also  delve  into  what  the 
Brotherhood  means  to  them  as  a  vocation  and  an  institution.  The 
common  thread  connecting  each  of  these  stories  is  the  unwavering 
dedication,  unconditional  love,  and  vast  knowledge  these  men  have 
shared  with  their  students.  In  the  past,  present,  and  future,  the 
Christian  Brothers  always  teach  best  through  their  example. 


SPRING    2004 


Changing  the  Lives  of  Individual 
Students 

Brother  Emery  C.  Mollenhauer,  F.S.C.,  Ph.D.,  L.H.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  English, 
La  Salle  administrator 


LIKE  MANY  BROTHERS  WHOSE 
vocation  dates  from  pre-Yatican  II 
days,  my  world  before  becoming  a 
Brother  was  located  amid  an 
i  Irish  |  Catholic  ethos,  a  happy  but 
culturally  rather  cloistered 
community  where  vocations  were 
plentiful.  Though  memories  of  my 
many  years  as  a  Christian  Brother 
remain  part  of  a  precious, 
incommunicable  past,  the  survey  which  follows  may 
lack  gritty  immediacy  for  some  and  may  seem  almost 
mythic  to  the  MTV™  generation. 

At  West  Philadelphia  Catholic  High  School,  then 
staffed  by  a  community  of  well  over  60  Christian 
Brothers,  we  had  Brothers  for  all  courses  for  all  four 
vears.  What  we  now  speak  of  as  Lasallian  values  were 
conveyed  quite  effectively  through  the  presence  and 
lives  of  the  Brothers.  Students  sensed  and  saw  a 
refreshing  spirit  of  acceptance,  a  pervasive  fairness,  an 
honest  respect  for  the  individual  person,  a 
responsiveness  to  others'  needs,  a  commonsensical 
approach  to  the  whole  educational  enterprise,  and  an 
environment  of  shared  mission.  Moreover,  the  lack  of 
any  clerical  distinctions  reflected  and  made  appealing 
the  reality  of  Brotherhood. 

The  great  majority  of  students  admired  and  liked 
the  Brothers  as  teachers  and,  especially  when  associated 
with  the  Brothers  in  extracurricular  activities,  grew  to 
be  aficionados  of  the  Brothers  and  their  charism.  In  my 
own  case,  having  been  editor-in-chief  of  the  newspaper 
had  much  to  do  with  my  appreciation  of  the  Brothers" 
vocation.  Immediately  after  high  school,  I  joined  the 
Brothers  and  went  through  our  five-year  religious 
formation  program  of  a  novitiate  and  then,  along  with 
130  like-minded  young  men,  a  four-year  scholasticate 
at  the  Catholic  University  of  America. 

In  the  immediately  following  vears,  I  gave  my  vouth 
to  Pittsburgh,  where  I  had  rewarding  and  memorable 
years  teaching,  pursuing  graduate  degrees,  and 
moderating  school  publications  and  student 
government.  I  also  had  the  privilege  of  sponsoring  a 
few  young  men  who  became  Brothers.  Following  a 


year  of  study  and  reflection  in  our  Motherhouse  in 
Rome    1 960  .  I  was  assigned  to  teach  at  the    then 
La  Salle  College.  Early  in  the  second  semester  of  my 
first  year  at  La  Salle,  our  provincial  appointed  me  Dean 
of  our  Evening  Division.  During  my  eight  years  as 
dean,  as  well  as  in  subsequent  years  i  1969-1991    as 
Academic  Vice  President  and  Provost.  I  tried  to  keep 
in  touch  with  students  and  the  professional  life  by 
regularly  teaching  one  course  each  semester. 

After  resigning  from  administration,  I  returned 
happilv  to  the  apostolate  that  attracted  me  to  the 
Brothers  in  the  first  place:  full-time  teaching. 
Currentlv,  I  enjoy  the  demanding  but  rewarding 
experience  of  meeting  well  over  90  students  each 
semester,  and,  as  far  as  I  can  ascertain,  teaching  and 
rapport  with  students  have  progressed  well  enough. 

Early  this  semester,  I  called  a  neighboring  sLx  pack 
of  students  at  3:30  on  a  Monday  morning  to  complain 
about  their  noisiness.  When  I  opened  with  a  clearly 
gruff  "hello."  a  student  responded  jauntily,  "What's 
upr"  I  retorted,  "For  starters,  it's  3:30  a.m.  and  I'm 
up."  Less  amusing  is  the  reality  that  in  recent  years 
some  students  address  me  I  respectfully    as  "Mr."  or 
"Dr."  or  "Professor"  or  "Father."  Such  mild  tremors 
to  our  sense  of  significance  subside,  however,  in  the 
presence  of  the  strong  support  we  Brothers  receive 
from  our  colleagues,  the  rapport  most  Brothers  enjoy 
with  their  students,  especially  those  who  have  come 
from  our  own  high  schools,  the  exhilaration  that 
follows  an  especially  successful  class  session,  and  the 
occasional  report  of  how  we  unwittingly  changed  the 
liv  es  of  individual  students  signiticandy. 


LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


Andrew  Pinkham  Photography 


Fellow  Workers  in  the  Vineyard 

Sid  MacLeod,  Assistant  Professor  of  Communication 
2000  recipient  of  the  rarely  awarded 
Affiliate  Christian  Brother  designation 


WHY  WAS  I  NAMED  AN  HONORARY 
Christian  Brother?  I  guess  that  I 
am  one  of  the  "fellow  workers  in 
the  vineyard." 

Many  years  ago.  La  Salle  had  an 
incredible  teacher.  Dr.  Roland 
Holroyd.  He  was  also  an  Affiliate 
Christian  Brother.  Once,  in  the 
introduction  to  a  talk,  after 
recognizing  clergy,  administrators,  etc.,  he  recognized 
his  colleagues.  He  called  us — the  faculty — "fellow 
workers  in  the  vineyard."  I  have  been  a  partner  with 
the  Brothers  at  La  Salle  for  more  than  four  decades. 
We  teach,  we  counsel,  we  advise,  and  most  of  all,  we 
hope  to  touch  the  hearts  and  minds  of  our  students. 

When  I  came  to  La  Salle  in  1959,  there  was  no 
manual  on  how  to  teach,  how  to  treat  the  students,  or 
how  to  be  a  colleague.  You  learned  by  example — the 
example  of  the  Brothers  and  the  teachers  who  had 
been  influenced,  or  taught,  by  the  Brothers.  It's 
interesting  that  the  experience  has  finally  been  labeled, 
although  the  concept  has  been  around  for  a  long  time. 
The  current  word  is  "Lasallian." 

I'm  not  really  sure  diat  my  designation  as  Affiliate 
Christian  Brother  entails  anything  specific.  I  think  it  is 


a  humbling  honor  rather  than  a  litany  of  duties  and 
benefits.  I  must  confess  that  I  have  parked  my  car  in 
the  "Brothers  Reserved"  spaces  on  campus  a  few  times. 
Some  of  my  most  meaningful  "Brothers"  experiences 
have  been  holiday  celebrations  at  the  Roncalli  Center, 
a  Brothers  residence,  and  doing  a  video  on  the 
Brothers'  ministries  in  the  Baltimore  Province. 

I  first  met  the  Brothers  at  St.  Mary's  College  in 
Winona,  Minn.  It  is  now  St.  Mary's  University  of 
Minnesota.  Before  that,  I  was  educated  in  high  school 
bv  the  Irish  Christian  Brothers.  I  have  always  been 
impressed  by  men  and  women  of  the  cloth,  non- 
clerics,  who  dedicated  their  lives  to  teaching. 

Today,  more  than  ever,  the  involvement  of  lay 
people  in  the  ministry  of  the  Christian  Brothers  is  very 
important.  As  a  lay  person  and  an  Honorary  Brother,  I 
imagine  that  I  am  an  example  of  that.  The  Brothers 
and  I  have  the  same  ministry.  More  and  more,  the 
Brothers  are  honoring  those  who  participate  with 
them — their  partners.  In  all  of  the  Brothers'  schools 
and  ministries,  lav  people  are  partners  in  the  missions 
and  goals  that  were  established  by  St.  John  Baptist  de 
La  Salle.  We  all  are  workers  in  the  same  vineyard. 


SPRING    2004 


Teaching  with 

"Passion  and 
Compassion" 

Brother  Ed  Sheehy,  F.S.C.,  '68 
Associate  Professor  of  History 

THE  SCENE:  LA  SALLE  HIGH 
School,  Cumberland,  Md.  The 
Time:  early  1960s.  Plans:  attend 
La  Salle  College  (then),  major  in 
history  or  political  science,  and 
then  teach,  work,  for  the 
government,  or  become  a  lawyer. 
At  that  point,  the  principal  of  the 
school,  Brother  Jeremy 
McNamara,  asked  this  16-year-old  to  consider  the 
Christian  Brothers. 

Reluctance,  then  a  yes.  Why?  Because  people  like 
Brother  Gerry  Molyncaux,  '58,  of  our  Communication 
Department  ( even  though  he  was  the  only  Brother  to 
give  me  detention — April  1963,  not  that  I  remember 
that  stuff)  were  teachers,  advisers,  moderators,  and 
authentic  Brothers. 

Fast  forward  to  now.  What  do  we  teach?  One 
wonders  if  the  content  is  as  important  as  teaching  who 
we  are:  Brothers.  The  key  remains — respect  for  self, 
respect  for  others,  respect  for  life  at  all  ages,  and 
responsibility  for  actions.  Respect  for  the  students. 
There  are  no  "dumb"  questions  in  a  lively,  interactive 
classroom  experience.  Well,  okay,  maybe  one  or  two. 
Example:  last  semester's  classic — "How  many  letters  in 
the  alphabet?"  response  from  student:  "27."  27?!  "Yes, 
X,  Y,  'N,'  Z!" 

It  was  no  coincidence  that  St.  La  Salle  spoke  to  his 


Order's  members  as  "Brothers."  For  well  over  300 
years,  and  during  our  141  here  at  this  University,  the 
Brothers  have  been  just  that  for  students — "older 
adults"  working  with  "younger  adults."  Brothers  have 
an  extended  family.  Last  semester,  speaking  with  a 
group  of  students,  one  mentioned  that  I  didn't  have 
any  children.  I  said,  "You  are  all  my  children."  Hokey 
as  that  sounds,  they  laughed,  and  remembered  it. 
Hopefully,  our  students  see  us  as  mentors — not 
without  warts,  of  course  (ray  interest  in  trivia  and 
Spongebob  Squarepants  intrigues  some). 

Throughout  the  turmoil  of  the  past  40  years,  the 
key  to  the  "success"  of  the  Brothers  has  been  two-fold, 
I  think.  First,  education  in  the  broadest  sense  remains 
our  mantra.  Secondly,  the  Brothers  have  begun  more 
and  more  to  share  this  charism  of  teaching,  and  the 
twin  signs  of  the  Institute — faith  and  zeal — with  our 
colleagues  in  the  educational  mission. 

We  still  remain  an  involved  group  because  we 
believe  that  education  is  a  seamless  garment — that  the 
classroom  only  provides  part  of  the  process  of  mutual 
learning.  For  we  learn  and  grow  and  are  energized  by 
the  younger  adults,  too.  Whether  it's  insight  in  the 
formal  academic  setting,  or  conversing  in  the  Food 
Court  or  offices,  I  continue  to  marvel  at  how  much 
there  is  to  learn  from  today's  generation.  Their 
commitment  to  community  service,  ability  to  roll  with 
the  punches,  and  to  bond  in  a  time  of  community 
tragedy  can  teach  us  a  lot. 

The  Brothers  in  Cumberland,  Md.,  taught  with 
"passion  and  compassion."  Our  mission  we  have 
chosen  is  to  continue  that  calling.  We  do  so  in  step 
with  other  committed  teachers  who  desire,  in  St. 
La  Salle's  words,  "to  touch  hearts"  through  "faith" 
and  "zeal,"  for  as  the  prophet  wrote  in  the  Old 
Testament,  "those  who  instruct  others  unto  justice 
shall  shine  as  stars  for  all  eternity." 


Andrew  Pinkham  Photography 


Applying  Values  to  the 
Gyms  and  Playing  Fields 

Brother  John  Kane,  F.S.C.,  'So,  M.A.  '87 

Director  of  Academic  Support  Services  for  Student-Athletes 


I  WAS  NEVER  THE  BEST  PLAYER  ON  THE  TEAM  WHEN  I 
was  growing  up.  I  was  the  type  of  kid  who  sat  next  to 
the  coaches  on  the  bench.  Initially,  I  believed  that  if 
the  head  coach  saw  me  first,  then  I  would  get  more 
playing  time.  Once  I  realized  that  the  coach  usually 
knew  whom  he  wanted  to  put  in,  I  still  sat  near  the 
coaches.  I  then  enjoyed  watching  them  and  seeing  how 
thev  coached  and  made  decisions.  You  could  learn  a 
good  deal  sitting  next  to  the  coach.  I  thought  I  would 
like  to  do  this  some  day  as  well. 

My  father  was  a  La  Salle  graduate,  class  of  1952,  so 
growing  up,  I  was  a  La  Salle  fan.  I  remember  going  to 
the  Palestra  to  see  Kenny  Durrett  play.  I  think  back 
dien  that  I  knew  I  would  also  go  to  La  Salle.  I  had  no 
real  idea  what  a  Christian  Brother  was  at  the  time.  Like 
many  others,  I  initially  thought  La  Salle  was  named 
after  the  explorer. 

My  first  real  contact  with  the  Brothers  came  at 
La  Salle  High  School.  I  was  immediately  impressed 
with  them  as  teachers,  but  more  so  for  whom  they 
were.  The  Brothers  got  to  know  you  outside  the 
classroom.  They  were  moderators  and  ran  activities. 
They  came  to  games  and  supported  students  in 
whatever  activities  they  were  involved  with.  It  was  clear 
that  the  Brothers  cared  for  their  students.  By  my  senior 
year,  I  had  become  friendly  with  a  number  of  Brothers, 
and  one  asked  me  if  I  ever  thought  about  becoming  a 
Brother.  I  told  him  that  I  actually  had.  A  few  years 
after  that,  I  entered  the  Community. 

My  love  of  athletics  never  left,  and  as  a  Brother, 
I  discovered  many  opportunities  to  be  involved  with 
sports.  During  my  first  20  years  as  Brother,  I  was  in 
high  school  working  as  a  teacher  and  administrator. 
I  always  was  connected  to  athletics  as  a  moderator 
or  coach.  I  also  spent  eight  years  as  athletic  director 
at  West  Catholic,  here  in  Philadelphia.  Like  the 
Brothers  who  had  an  impact  on  me  in  high  school, 
I  knew  it  was  important  to  get  to  know  students 
outside  the  classroom.  For  me,  athletics  was  a  good 
means  to  do  so. 

I  came  to  La  Salle  University  five  years  ago,  when 
there  was  an  opening  for  Director  of  Athletic 
Operations.  Eventually,  I  was  made  Assistant  Athletic 


Director.  I  remember  when  I  was  10  or  11,  I  was  with 
my  father  driving  past  La  Salle;  we  pulled  over  to  look 
at  Hayman  Hall,  which  was  under  construction.  Later, 
during  my  undergraduate  days,  I  spent  almost  every 
afternoon  in  Hayman  playing  basketball.  Little  did  I 
realize  that  I  would  be  running  the  building  some  day. 
Just  recently,  I  switched  jobs  to  become  the  Director  of 
Academic  Support  Services  for  Student-Athletes.  I 
value  the  level  of  interaction  with  our  student-athletes 
this  new  position  affords  me. 

There  is  a  lot  of  warranted  criticism  of  athletics 
todav,  especiallv  at  the  collegiate  level.  However,  I  am 
still  convinced  that,  done  the  right  way,  athletics  is  a 
wonderful  tool  to  help  young  people  grow  into  the 
best  they  can  be.  As  a  high  school  athletic  director,  I 
used  to  make  sure  my  coaches  knew  that  I  considered 
them  all  educators,  whether  they  were  teachers  or  not. 
I  believe  it  is  the  same  at  this  level.  Working  in  a 
Lasallian  school  demands  this  of  our  coaches  and  staff. 
I  am  uplifted  on  a  daily  basis  as  I  watch  La  Salle's 
coaches  interact  with  student-athletes.  Our  coaches  get 
it.  As  a  Christian  Brother  in  adiletics,  I  can  serve  as  a 
reminder  of  the  values  that  have  been  ours  for  over 
300  vears,  and  that  they  do  apply  to  the  gyms  and 
playing  fields.  It  gives  me  joy  to  see  the  willingness  of 
our  coaches,  staff,  and  most  especially,  our  student- 
athletes,  to  embrace  these  values  as  their  own.  Athletics 
has  been  a  big  part  of  my  life.  I  realize  that,  at  this 
time,  it  is  a  blessing  to  be  able  to  carry  out  my 
vocation  as  a  Christian  Brother  working  with  the 
student- athletes  at  La  Salle  University. 


The  Silent  Example 
of  Their  Lives 

Brother  James  Butler,  F.S.C.,  '82,  La  Salle  Board  of  Trustees, 

liary  Provincial  and  Director  of  Education  for  the  Baltimore  District 
of  the  Brothers  of  the  Christian  Schools 


"EMERY?  WHAT  KIND  OF  A  NAME 
is  Emery:  I've  never  met  an 
Emery  in  my  life."  I  can  clearly 
remember  that  reaction  when, 
early  in  1978,  I  opened  my  letter 
of  acceptance  to  La  Salle  College 
as  it  then  was  I.  A  high  school 
student  of  the  free  and  easy  '70s, 
I  certainly  knew  that  there  was 
some  group  called  the  Christian 
Brothers  who  made  wine — nondescript  domestic  table 
wines  and  something  exotic  called  "Mcloso  Cream 
Sherry."  I  had  seen  the  name  Brother  Timothy, 
Cellarmaster,  on  the  back  of  the  bottles  but  never 
knew  these  guys  had  anything  to  do  with  education. 
I  was  to  learn  better. 

I  also  have  a  second  recollection  associated  with 
receiving  that  "fat  envelope"  of  acceptance  that  was 
eventuallv  to  set  the  direction  for  my  life  in  so  many 
unexpected  ways.  I  remember  looking  at  that  signature 
and  wondering,  "Why  doesn't  he  sign  his  last  name?" 
I  could  see  it  was  a  little  long,  but,  nevertheless,  I  had 
received  other  acceptances  from  lesuit  colleges  and 
universities,  and  they  were  always  signed  something 
like,  "Rev.  John  P.  McGowan,  S.J."  Here  was  an 
acceptance  from  an  academic  vice  president  who 
seemed  to  want  to  be  on  a  first-name  basis. 

Puzzling  to  a  17-year-old,  but  also  a  taste  of  what 
w  as  to  follow.  .Although  I  had  never  met  a  Christian 
Brother  in  my  life  before  coming  to  La  Salle,  I  was 
quickly  to  learn  that  it  was  this  "first-name  basis,"  this 
"l.asallian  personalism,"  if  you  want  to  get  fancy  about 
it,  that  was  to  be  characteristic  of  my  relationship  with 
the  Brothers. 

It  was  years  later  that  I  was  to  learn  to  say,  "the 
heart  of  a  Lasallian  school  is  relationships."  It  was 
probably  a  number  of  years  after  that  that  I  truly  came 
to  understand  what  it  was  about.  The  Brothers, 
competent  scholars  and  educators  though  they  might 
have  been,  were  first  and  foremost  about  people. 

I  got  taught  that  lesson  as  early  as  my  first 
registration  day  at  La  Salle.  While  the  imperturbable 
Brother  John  Owens,  F.S.C.  directed  events  on  these 


hectic  days  with  preternatural  authority,  he  was  assisted 
by  an  elderly  Brother  in  the  traditional  habits.  Rosary 
beads  in  one  hand,  he  handed  out  registration  cards 
with  the  other.  But  Brother  E.  James  Conaghan, 
F.S.C.,  never  simply  performed  the  function.  He 
looked  at  each  card,  saw  the  individual's  address,  and 
made  some  comment  to  each  student  who  approached 
his  desk.  He  might  ask  about  the  parish,  the  high 
school,  a  local  luminary,  but  the  effect  was  the  same — 
you  were  an  individual,  somebody  it  was  worthwhile 
knowing.  That's  a  lesson  the  Brothers  have  always 
taught,  each  in  his  own  way. 

A  later  lesson  I  came  to  learn  at  La  Salle  was  that 
the  Brothers  respected  individuals  perhaps  at  least 
partiallv  because  they  were  such  rich  individuals 
themselves.  There  was  little  evidence  of  the  "batch 
mentality"  sociologists  tell  us  affect  those  who  live  in 
structured  groups.  Each  one  brought  something 
unique — and  delightful — to  his  classroom  or  social 
interaction  with  us.  There  was  the  whispered  insight  of 
Brother  Daniel  Burke,  F.S.C.  as  he  taught  us  to  walk 
through  the  walls  of  a  poem.  Contrast  this  with  the 
rollicking  enthusiasm  of  Brother  Patrick  Ellis,  F.S.C.. 
singing  whole  numbers  from  a  Gilbert  and  Sullivan 
operetta  in  his  Satire  class.  I  recall  the  sight  of  the 
erstwhile  elegant  Brother  Jack  Dondero,  F.S.C.,  "45. 
laughing  so  hard  at  lunch  that  he  sprayed  chocolate 
milk  all  over  his  white  shirt  and  silk  tie.  There  was 
Brother  Joseph  Keenan,  F.S.C.,  '56,  the  master 
raconteur,  illustrating  abstruse  theological  points  with 
stories  of  his  North  Philadelphia  boyhood,  bantering 
with  the  man  we  knew  was  his  best  friend,  the 
pricelesslv  ironical  Brother  Edward  Davis,  F.S.C.  We 
had  our  working  class  scholars,  too — Brother  Claude 
Demitras,  F.S.C.  "53,  and  Brother  James  Muldoon, 
F.S.C,  '55 — approachable  and  unpretentious  whatev  er 
their  administrative  positions. 

There  were  those  who  still  possessed  a  youthful 
enthusiasm.  We  had  Brother  Gerry  Molyneaux,  F.S.C, 
"5S.  with  his  fraternity.  Brother  Jerry  Fitzgerald,  F.S.C, 
'70,  anvw  here  and  everywhere,  and  Brother  Richard 
Havvley,  F.S.C,  in  the  biology  lab.  I  still  remember 
one  major  who  was  a  floor-mate  on  Bernard's  coming 


LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


home  and  commenting  on  anatomy  class:  "I  had  a 
pregnant  cat.  Br.  Rich  was  so  excited.  He  was  like  a 
sixth  grader  about  it." 

Then  there  were  those  who  had  nothing  of  the  pre- 
adolescent  about  them.  Though  I  only  saw  them  at  a 
distance  and  in  their  senior  citizen  mode.  Brothers 
David  Cassian  Prendergast,  F.S.C.,  Gilbert  Jude 
Sapone,  F.S.C.,  and  Giles  Raymond  Wilson,  F.S.C.,  still 
had  "icy  Lasallian  stares"  that  could  strip  the  paint  off 
walls.  In  their  black  robes,  they  resembled  the  then- 
contemporary  Darth  Vader,  In  demeanor,  they  made 
Darth  Vader  look  like  Mr.  Rogers.  It  was  an  article  of 
faith  among  many  of  my  generation  that  Br.  Giles 
Raymond  carried  a  gun.  It  seemed  obvious  to  me  from 
looking  at  him  that  he  wouldn't  hesitate  to  use  it.  All  in 
all  it  was  a  parade  of  human  characters  as  rich  as  that  in 
TIk  Canterbury  Talcs.  And  generally  every  bit  as  funny. 


"Why'd  you  become  a  Brother?"  It's  a  question 
many  students  have  asked  me  over  the  years.  And  I 
never  had  a  very  good  answer.  Certainly  none  of  these 
guys  ever  asked  me  (they  were  probably  also  good 
judges  of  character  I.  But  it  was  the  silent  example  of 
their  lives  that  worked  the  trick.  It  wasn't  "I  can  be 
like  them" — because  they  clearly  weren't  any  one 
particular  way.  It  was  the  example  of  the  way  they  lived 
their  individual  lives,  and  the  interest  they  took  in 
ours,  that  inspired  so  convincingly.  I  could  be  myself 
and  still  be  one  of  a  greater  "us."  It's  not  only  the 
stuff  of  a  religious  vocation.  I  think  this  is  a  principle 
that  any  "Brothers'  boy"  (from  years  gone  by)  or 
graduate  of  a  Lasallian  school  (as  we  say  today)  would 
understand.  It's  simply  how  we  do  business. 

And  do  magic. 


"You  Are  an  Important  Part  of 
Something  Much  Bigger  Than 
Yourselves" 

Brother  Joseph  Grabenstein,  F.S.C.,  '73 

Archivist  for  the  Baltimore  Province  and  La  Salle  University 


a   "BROTHER  JOE,  YOU  HAVE  A  JOB 
that  will  never  end!" 
Not  long  ago,  a  student  uttered 
those  words  to  me  as  we 
concluded  a  30-minute  tour  of  the 
Archives.  His  sentiments  match 
mine  perfectly.  In  a  sentence,  I 
preserve  the  long-term  memory  of 
the  legacy  of  La  Salle  University 
and  of  the  Christian  Brothers.  But  that  job  has  evolved 
into  a  vocation-within-a-vocation  which  is  more 
stimulating  and  rewarding  than  I  ever  expected. 

We  all  have  our  interests,  hobbies,  and  passions. 
Mine  is  history.  I  was  born  in  a  small  Maryland  city 
with  no  shortage  of  history  markers  and  landmarks 
from  various  eras.  I  grew  up  on  a  busy  street  which 
had  borne  (150  years  earlier! )  a  much  slower  traffic  of 
westward  bound  covered  wagons  and  stage  coaches. 
(Perhaps  you  have  heard  of  the  old  Cumberland 
Road.)  I  studied  and  read  history  with  pleasure.  After 
graduating  from  La  Salle  in  1973,  I  taught  it  for  18 
years.  During  that  time,  I  accumulated  boxes  and 
boxes  of  souvenirs,  newspaper  articles,  graphics, 
anecdotes — anything  which  could  be  held,  displayed, 
or  related  in  a  classroom  in  order  to  catch  a 
youngster's  eye  and  ear.  History  definitely  has  a  vibrant 
dimension,  and  I  have  always  tried  to  find  it.  I've  been 
a  military  reenactor  (would  you  believe  a  Redcoat?)  in 
a  TV  rniniseries  about  George  Washington.  I've  given 
informal  tours  of  Gettysburg  and  Harper's  Ferry.  I've 
been  asked  to  do  much  research  and  writing  of  history 
for  the  Christian  Brothers.  And  I've  been  archiving 
history  here  at  La  Salle  since  1992.  Approximately  90 
percent  of  my  clientele  can't  believe  how  many 
materials  I  have  about  their  selected  topic.  My  best 
advertisement  is  satisfied  customers,  and  I'm  blessed  to 
count  them  in  the  hundreds. 

Because  the  Archives  is  in  College  Hall's  lower  level, 
some  have  dubbed  it  "the  Batcave,"  or  "the  land  down 
under,"  or  even  "the  Dungeon."  No  problem.  I  prefer 


to  think  of  our  Archives,  however,  as  a  walk-in  time 
tunnel.  It's  fascinating  to  watch  the  faces  of  my  clients 
and  guests  when  thev  visit.  They  always  enjoy  seeing 
the  most  recent  La  Salle  beer  stein  or  vintage  Explorer 
basketball  game  program  which  I  purchased  on  eBay. 
Their  eyes  and  smiles  express  sufficient  gratitude  when 
they  behold  the  old  black-and-white  photographs 
which  match  their  needs  perfectly,  or  when  I  provide  a 
document  or  news  clipping  which  boosts  their  term 
paper  or  augments  their  research  on  a  La  Salle 
alumnus. 

No,  the  Archives  is  not  a  classroom.  But  the  old 
maps,  handwritten  student  roll  books,  videotapes, 
scrapbooks,  and  other  sources  are  "power-point" 
enough  for  me.  After  all,  it's  our  story  we're 
preserving — and  sharing.  We  have  a  rich  legacy  to  tell 
and  re-tell.  Since  the  mid-'90s,  I  have  given  about  30 
presentations  per  year  to  La  Salle  students,  mostly 
freshmen.  (This  doesn't  include  numerous 
presentations  to  some  high  schoolers  as  well.)  Virtually 
every  talk  utilizes  the  same  title,  namely,  "You  are  an 
important  part  of  something  much  bigger  than 
yourselves."  And  it  works.  Young  people  get  a  kick  out 
of  seeing  our  1996  yearbook,  with  one  quintessential 
word  ("La  Sallle")  misspelled  on  the  cover  and  on  key 
pages  within  the  book.  They're  amused  by  the  "cow  in 
the  dormitory"  story  of  May  1968.  They're  shown 
pictures  of  our  three  campuses  before  our  arrival  at 
20th  and  Olnev.  They  learn  how  we  got  the  nickname 
"Explorers,"  and  what  our  coat-of-arms  signifies,  and 
why  blue  and  gold  are  our  colors.  (Kinda  wish 
someone  had  told  me  such  things  when  I  was  a 
freshman  at  La  Salle  myself! ) 

I  remind  the  students  that  they  can  change  their 
major  (most  of  them  will! )  or  their  address,  or  their 
future  career.  Some  people  even  opt  to  change  their 
name.  But  the  one  thing  which  they — and  we — can 
never,  ever  change... is  our  roots.  And  for  true 
Lasallians,  who  would  want  to? 

Yes,  archiving  is  indeed  a  job  which  will  never  end. 


10 


LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


An  Enduring  Legacy  of 
Relationships 

Michael  Boyle,  '98,  doctoral  candidate  at  the  Centre  of  International  Studies, 
Cambridge  University,  and  a  Hamburg  Fellow  in  Conflict  Prevention  at  the 
Center  for  International  Security  and  Cooperation  (CISAC),  Stanford  University 


Andrew  Pmkham  Photography 


IN  THEIR  140  YEARS  IN  THE 
United  States,  the  Christian 
Brothers  have  had  an  impact  not 
just  on  the  institutions  in  which 
they  taught,  but  on  generations 
of  families  that  have  benefited 
from  their  service.  My  family 
undoubtedly  belongs  in  the 
category  of  those  who  have 
benefited  enormously  from  their 
ties  with  Christian  Brothers.  While  there  are  many 
graduates  of  La  Salle  and  other  Christian  Brothers 
institutions  in  my  family,  it  is  my  grandfather,  who 
never  had  the  opportunity  to  go  to  college,  whose 
story  best  portrays  what  the  Christian  Brothers  mean 
to  me. 

My  grandfather,  John  McArdle,  was  born  in  1899 
in  Philadelphia.  He  attended  Cathedral  Grade  School 
in  Center  City,  a  small  primary  school  at  which  girls 
were  taught  by  an  order  of  nuns  and  the  boys  by  the 
Christian  Brothers.  Though  he  remained  in  school 
only  until  the  age  of  13,  my  grandfather  was 
profoundly  influenced  bv  his  experience  there,  and 
spoke  fondly  of  the  Brothers  for  the  rest  of  his  life. 
He  would  pepper  his  conversations  with  the  phrase, 
"The  Brothers  in  school  used  to  tell  us...,"  and 


remind  his  family  of  their  lessons  on  the  importance 
of  education  and  charity.  To  my  grandfather,  these 
were  not  the  lessons  of  an  education  long-forgotten, 
but  guidelines  for  his  life.  Among  the  many 
relationships  he  developed  with  the  Christian 
Brothers,  one  stands  out  for  not  only  its  impact  on 
his  life,  but  its  longevity.  In  1912,  my  grandfather 
met  Brother  Eugene,  a  newly  minted  Christian 
Brother  who,  at  18  years  old,  was  only  six  years  older 
than  his  pupils.  Br.  Eugene  was  his  eighth  grade 
teacher  and,  for  the  next  70  years  of  his  life,  his 
friend.  Thev  corresponded  regularly,  shared  stories  of 
their  lives  and  families,  and  had  a  friendship  that 
spanned  nearly  the  course  of  their  entire  lives. 

To  me,  this  relationship  exemplifies  the  best  of 
what  the  Christian  Brothers  can  be.  While  the 
Christian  Brothers  have  a  social  mission — to 
encourage  a  value-based  education  and  to  train 
students  for  public  and  community  service — their 
enduring  legacy  may  lie  just  as  much  in  the  personal 
relationships  that  they  have  built  with  their  students. 
That  they  have  had  such  an  impact  on  a  family  across 
generations  is  a  testament  to  the  power  of  the  values 
they  represent  and  their  ability  to  realize  those  values 
in  their  daily  relationships  with  others. 


SPRING   2004 


The  Best  Possible  Versions 
of  Ourselves 


Marianne  Salmon  Gauss,  '74,  M.B.A.  's- 
Assistant  Professor  of  Management 


WHEN  I  HEARD  THAT  THE 
cover  story  for  this  edition  of 
La  Salic  Magazine  was  about  the 
Christian  Brothers,  so  many  faces 
came  to  mind. 

In  my  first  class,  on  a 
Wednesday  morning  in 
September  of  1970,  Brother 
Claude  Demitras,  F.S.C.,  '53,  boomed  a  "Good 
morning,"  and  started  to  change  my  life.  Br.  Claude 
also  was  my  academic  adviser  as  I  struggled  my  way 
through  school.  He  taunted  me  when  I  had  to  drop 
out  of  day  school  and  switch  to  night  classes,  saying 
that  I  would  never  finish.  When  I  graduated,  he  took 
me  and  a  classmate  to  dinner.  During  dinner,  I  asked 
why  he  had  teased  me,  rather  than  support  me.  His 
answer  was  that  he  thought  I  was  already  feeling  too 
sorry  for  myself,  and  that  sympathy  would  have  given 
me  permission  to  fail.  With  maturity  and  self- 
knowledge,  I  would  have  to  agree.  I  would  have  used 
sympathy  as  a  crutch,  but  imagine  his  knowing  that! 
Well,  of  course,  that's  the  secret.  The  Brothers  care 
about  the  individual  student.  This  caring  attitude  has 
spread  to  the  faculty  and  staff  of  La  Salle,  as  we  strive 
to  emulate  the  Brothers,  and  help  them  carry  out 
their  mission. 

My  most  intense  period  of  learning  about  the 
Brothers,  St.  John  Baptist  de  La  Salle,  and  the 
charism  happened  to  me  as  a  member  of  the  Lasallian 
Leadership  Institute  (LLI).  The  Institute  is  a  program 
divided  into  three  years — spirituality,  leadership,  and 
management.  Designed  to  help  us  learn  the  basic 
tenets  of  living  a  Lasallian  life,  the  Institute 
introduced  us  to  the  writings  of  St.  La  Salle  and 


others.  We  were  given  lectures  by  the  best  thinkers  of 
the  present  day.  Most  importantly,  we  were 
introduced  to  colleagues  from  a  wide  variety  of 
ministries,  all  sharing  in  the  Lasallian  charism.  These 
colleagues  gave  empirical  evidence  that  the  Brothers 
have  communicated  who  and  what  they  are,  clearly,  if 
subtly,  in  each  of  these  ministries.  The  speakers  were 
also  inspiring.  Brother  Malachy  Broderick,  F.S.C., 
told  us  a  story  on  the  nature  of  commitment;  it  is  still 
amazingly  poignant  and  memorable  for  me.  Brother 
Miguel  Campos,  F.S.C.,  taught  us  that  the  Brothers 
believe  their  path  to  heaven  is  built  by  saving  the 
souls  of  their  students.  What  an  incredible  call  to 
teach  the  whole  student,  so  that  the  future  adult  can 
have  a  "whole,  holistic,  and  holy"  life. 

The  goals  were  many,  including  simply  providing 
us  with  a  community  of  like-minded  educators  with 
whom  to  share  and  from  whom  we  could  draw 
inspiration.  However,  the  Brothers  are  confronting 
two  challenging  realities.  Throughout  the  American 
Catholic  Church,  there  are  fewer  and  fewer  people 
entering  religious  life.  This  is  coupled  with  an  ever- 
increasing  need  to  help  children,  especially  poor 
children,  through  education.  There  is  excitement  and 
hope  when  I  think  of  the  special  opportunities  that 
are  being  provided  to  inner-city  children  through  the 
San  Miguel  School  in  Camden,  N.J.,  and  La  Salle 
Academy  in  Philadelphia.  The  Brothers  do  not  want 
to  abandon  the  ministries  in  which  they  are  already 
engaged,  but  these  new  ventures  need  leadership. 
Also,  die  Brothers  are  increasingly  recognizing  the 
level  of  commitment  among  the  many  lay  and 
religious  partners  with  whom  they  work.  The  LLI  is  a 
wonderful  way  to  address  all  of  these  needs.  So  far, 


LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


there  are  nine  people  here  at  the  University  who  have 
finished  the  Lasallian  Leadership  Institute.  Currendy, 
six  more  members  of  the  faculty  and  administration 
are  participadng. 

I  am  luckier  than  many  La  Salle  alums  in  that  I 
have  been  able  to  continue  to  interact  with  the 
Brothers.  As  an  adult,  it  is  even  clearer  that  there  is  a 
special  brilliance  here.  So  often,  I  see  how  these  men 
work,  dav  after  day,  long  into  the  night,  to  help  our 
students  find  the  best  possible  versions  of  themselves. 

The  Brothers  who  taught  me  were  always  men  of 
quiet  humility,  passionate  about  teaching,  but  without 
ego.  They  taught  me  Lasallian  values,  long  before 


there  was  a  term  for  it,  through  their  simple  example. 
What  is  remarkable  about  the  60  or  so  individuals 
with  whom  I  participated  in  LLI  2,  is  the 
commonality  of  qualities.  These  people  are  also 
passionate  about  teaching,  caring  for  the  whole 
student.  They  work  hard,  caring,  praying,  and 
nagging,  to  help  the  young  people  in  their  classrooms 
find  a  full  and  satisfying  life. 

So  many  Brothers  have  had  an  influence  on  me. 
Each  one  has  special  gifts  to  share,  and  I  am  richer  for 
each  Brother  I've  met.  I  am  working  by  their  side 
now,  and  their  inspiration,  faith,  and  support  still 
mean  everything  to  me. 


What  a  Privilege  to  Share  in 
That  Wealth 

Brother  Thomas  McPhillips,  F.S.C.,  Ph.D.,  '72 
Professor  of  Biology 


14 


IT  MIGHT  HAVE  BEEN  THE  RESULT 
of  a  careful  re-reading  of  the  De 
La  Salic  Brothers'  Rule.  Maybe  it 
was  a  response  to  a  nagging  desire- 
to  be  of  greater  service.  Or  maybe 
it  was  just  the  thought  of 
experiencing  an  adventure. 
Whatever  the  reason,  my  decision 
to  teach  at  Bethlehem  University 
was  one  of  the  best  of  my  life. 
When  I  first  set  out  for  the  Holy  Land  in  1994,  I 
had  little  idea  what  I  would  find  there.  I  certainly  had 
an  awareness  that  the  place  suffered  from  great  political 
turmoil;  however,  I  had  no  sense  of  what  that  might 
mean  for  the  people  I  would  be  working  with.  One 
thing  was  clear  though:  No  matter  to  whom  I  spoke, 
no  matter  what  I  read,  I  sensed  that  the  Brothers  and 
staff  at  Bethlehem  University  were  making  a  significant 
difference  to  people  who  really  needed  them.  Why 
wouldn't  you  want  to  be  part  of  that? 

Teaching  biologv  to  an  all-Palestinian  student  body 
presented  serious  challenges  to  this  dyed-in-the-wool 
Philadelphian.  For  the  first  time  in  my  life,  I  was 
experiencing  in  a  big  way  the  meaning  of  "cultural 
differences."  I  quickly  came  to  understand  that,  in 
Palestinian  culture,  almost  everything  is  perceived  to 
be  negotiable.  More  importantly,  however,  I  also 
prompdv  figured  out  how  central  family  and  friends 
were  in  the  lives  of  these  people  who  had  little  else. 

Toward  the  end  of  my  tenure  in  Bethlehem,  I 
approached  a  group  of  students  I  had  been  teaching  in 
a  seminar.  "You  and  your  friends  obviously  have  very 
little  to  spend  on  clothing  and  school  materials. 
(Textbooks  were  so  expensive  as  to  be  out  of  the 
question.!  Yet,  every  day,  I  see  piles  of  sweaters  and 
notebooks  around  campus  that  are  unattended  for 
hours.  Why  is  it  that  they  are  never  stolen?"  They 
looked  at  me  as  if  I  had  two  heads.  "Brother,  why 
would  we  steal  from  our  friends?"  Once  more,  these 
beautiful  people  illustrated  to  me  that  thev  might  have 
been  materially  poor,  but  their  spirits  were  rich  beyond 
belief.  What  a  privilege  it  was  to  share  in  that  wealth. 
Language  presented  a  whole  different  kind  of 


LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


challenge.  Imagine  teaching  the  complexities  of 
biology  in  English  to  a  group  of  students,  none  of 
whom  speak  English  as  a  first  language.  Early  in  my 
stint  at  Bethlehem  LTniversity,  I  was  teaching  a  class  on 
the  biochemistrv  of  cellular  respiration.  Suddenly,  these 
heretofore  most  respectful  students  erupted  into 
animated  conversation  with  each  other.  Had  I 
completely  lost  my  ability  to  control  a  class?  Hardly. 
My  rapid-fire  delivery  of  the  material  simply 
overwhelmed  those  whose  English  skills  were  marginal. 
On  some  sort  of  cue  that  I  never  figured  out,  the 
better  students  took  over  and  re-explained  in  .Arabic  to 
the  rest  what  I  had  tailed  to  communicate.  Within  30 
seconds,  all  settled  down  and  I  was  back  in  charge — 
this  time,  speaking  more  slowly  and  using  simpler 
vocabulary.  I  learned  to  welcome  these  interruptions, 
for  it  was  then  that  true  learning  occurred. 

As  I  try  to  put  my  own  fast-paced,  chaotic  world 
into  some  sort  of  perspective,  I  often  think  back  to  the 
students  at  Bethlehem  LTniversity,  with  their  simple 
lifestyles  and  their  focus  on  family  and  friends.  I  am 
confident  that  these  students  have  taught  me  more 
than  I  taught  them.  So,  in  their  honor,  I  take  every 
opportunity  to  share  those  priceless  lessons  with  my 
students  at  La  Salle. 


A  Worldwide 
Educational  Mission 

Brother  Francis  Tri  Nguyen,  F.S.C.,  Ph.D. 

Director  of  the  Sociology  Program,  native  of  Vietnam 


SINCE  MY  ARRIVAL  IN  AMERICA 
in  1975  as  a  refugee  from 
Communist  Vietnam,  I  have 
refoeused  my  energies  and  adapted 
myself  to  new  surroundings.  This 
necessitates  much  reflection, 
detachment,  and  patience:  neither 
complete  inaction  nor  insurance 
against  all  risks,  but  rather  a  search 
for  new  ways  to  live  my  Lasallian  vocation  in  a  new 
sociocultural  environment.  I  may  thus  continue  to  live 
for  God  and  do  His  will  with  whatever  talents  and 
ministry  circumstances  He  has  entrusted  to  me.  My  bi- 
directional adaptation  to  American  culture  has  engaged 
me,  not  in  assimilation  nor  integration,  but  synthesis, 
blending  the  best  of  the  East  and  the  West. 

I  had  been  a  La  Salle  Christian  Brother  in  Vietnam 
for  20  years.  I  had  taught  either  in  French  or  in 
Vietnamese  at  the  Brothers  schools  in  Vietnam,  and  in 
Cambodia  at  the  secondary  and  college  levels.  The 
Confucian  tradition  in  Vietnamese  society  had  elevated 
the  teacher's  social  status  to  a  rank  above  that  of  the 
parents1.  Thus,  thanks  to  my  teacher  status  and  also  to 
the  black  robe  I  was  wearing,  I  gained  "automatic" 
respect  and  authority  in  the  classroom.  Over  the  years, 
I've  had  the  privilege  of  meeting  Asian  Brothers  from 
Hong  Kong,  Japan,  Thailand,  the  Philippines,  India, 
Sri  Lanka,  Malaysia,  and  Singapore.  Unlike  the  latter 
countries,  the  socio-political  environment  in  war-torn 
Vietnam  had  brought  constraints  and  tensions  in  the 
educational  sphere  in  general,  and  in  the  Brothers 
schools  in  particular.  I  am  therefore  thankful  to  the 
Divine  Providence  for  the  blessings  of  liberty  and 
peace  in  America. 

I  was  appointed  assistant  professor  at  La  Salle 
University  in  1987,  promoted  to  associate  professor  in 
1993,  and  conferred  tenure  in  1994.  I  have  been 
director  of  the  sociology  program  since  1995. 

My  educational  ministry  at  La  Salle  LTniversity  has 
brought  both  challenges  and  rewards.  Students' 
written  evaluations  at  the  end  of  each  semester 


prevented  me  from  becoming  complacent  and 
uncritical:  I  have  learned  to  relate  to  students  in  a 
more  egalitarian  and  respectful  manner,  and  to  shift 
from  the  teaching  to  the  learning  paradigm.  At  the 
same  time,  I  have  been  blessed  unexpectedly  with 
many  students'  kindness,  trust,  and  friendship.  Many 
have  confided  in  me,  asked  me  to  write  letters  of 
recommendation  for  graduate  schools,  law  schools, 
medical  schools,  and  even  a  Navy  School  for  Officers.  I 
have  been  invited  to  their  weddings  and  to  their  homes 
to  celebrate  Thanksgiving,  Christmas,  and  Easter  with 
their  families.  Moreover,  colleagues  from  the  schools  of 
Arts  and  Sciences,  Business,  and  Nursing  have 
heartened  and  sustained  me  with  their  support  and 
friendship  overall  these  years.  It  has  been  particularly 
gratifving  to  receive  the  following  note  from  the 
director  of  graduate  psychology  on  Dec.  12,  2003: 
"Dear  Br.  Tri,  I  want  to  express  my  appreciation  for 
the  excellent  responses  the  students  gave  to  your 
teaching.  It  is  good  to  see  that  students  value  the 
enthusiasm  and  the  preparation  you  brought  to  this 
course.  Students  are  coming  to  recognize  the 
importance  of  preparing  to  work  with  a  diverse  group 
of  clients." 

Students  seem  to  appreciate  the  international  flavor 
I  bring.  Currently,  I  am  conducting  research  on  the 
identity  of  Lasallian  universities  in  the  21st  century, 
thereby  giving  the  students  a  glance  into  the  65 
Lasallian  colleges  and  universities  and  into  the  Lasallian 
communitv  worldwide,  which  is  composed  of  6,000 
Brothers  and  73,000  lay  colleagues  collaborating  in  the 
shared  educational  mission  of  touching  the  minds  and 
hearts  of  900,000  students  in  80  countries. 


SPRING   2004 


15 


features 


Through  Tragedy, 
a  Vocation 


IT'S  HOW  YOU  RESPOND  TO  SETBACKS  THAT 
helps  you  find  out  what  direction  you'll  take 
in  life. 

This  was  the  case  for  Mary  Brownsbcrger, 
who  is  pursuing  a  doctoral  degree  in 
psychology  at  La  Salle  University.  Her  stepson 
was  in  a  car  accident  that  left  him  disabled. 
But  out  of  that  tragedy  came  a  positive:  "It 
opened  the  door  to  what  I  really  wanted  to  do 
with  my  life,"  she  said.  Her  goal  is  to  be 
actively  involved  in  the  empowering  of  those 
with  disabilities.  She  is  concentrating  her 
degree  in  rehabilitation  and  neuropsychology. 

One  of  Brownsberger's  many  volunteer 
activities  is  with  Special  Equestrians,  a 
therapeutic  riding  facility  in  Warrington,  Pa. 
The  program  uses  horses  to  facilitate 
therapeutic  activity  for  people  with  disabilities. 

Brownsberg  said,  "What  I  enjoy  the  most  is 
being  at  the  barn  and  interacting  with  the 
instructors,  students,  and  horses.  The  students 
have  diverse  disabilities.  I've  worked  with 


Mary  Brownsberger  (left),  a  doctoral  psychology  student  at  La  Salle,  is  also  a  volunteer  with  Special 
Equestrians.  She  is  helping  Nathan  Zelesko  on  the  horse. 


BY  KATIE  WHALEN,  '03 

children  with  autism,  adults  who  are  blind 
and/or  deaf,  teens  with  cerebral  palsy,  and 
adults  who  have  suffered  brain  injury." 

"In  30  minutes,  a  person's  physical  and 
emotional  state  can  become  totally 
transformed,"  she  said.  "The  students  are 
amazing.  I've  seen  some  who  were  really 
acting  out  before  their  lesson  started,  even 
self-harming.  But  most  of  the  time,  as  soon  as 
they're  on  the  horse,  a  transformation  occurs. 
Their  attention  shifts,  and  they're  able  to  have 
a  good,  productive  lesson.  Most  don't  want 
the  lesson  to  end  after  30  minutes!" 

Brownsberger  recently  received  the  Bob 
Eigenbrode  Memorial  Award,  given  by  the 
Pennsvlvania  Psychological  Association  to  a 
graduate  psychology  student.  Among  the 
criteria  for  the  award  are  "potential  for  service 
to  the  field  and  involvement  in  activities." 

"Even  though  she  is  being  educated  to  be  a 
professional  psvchologist,  her  desire  to  reach 
out  to  those  in  true  need  really  sets  her 
apart,"  said  Frank  Gardner,  Ph.D.,  Director  of 
La  Salle's  Psy.D.  Program,  who  encouraged 
Brownsberger  to  apply  for  the  award. 

The  Psy.D.  Program  at  La  Salle  is  incredibly 
challenging,  yet  Brownsberger  maintains  a 
3.98  grade  point  average.  Gardner  said,  "She 
works  really  hard  and  is  involved  in  so  many 
things.  She's  a  true  picture  of  compassion, 
motivation,  and  energy." 

In  addition  to  teaching  an  undergraduate 
course  in  psychology  at  La  Salle, 
Brownsberger  is  a  member  of  two  honor 
societies,  has  been  elected  as  student 
representative  to  speak  for  her  fellow  doctoral 
students,  and  is  a  member  of  the  Student 
Affiliates  of  American  Psychology. 

With  all  of  these  experiences  and  activities 
under  her  belt,  Brownsberger  doesn't  show 
any  signs  of  stopping.  She  hopes  to  teach 
people  interested  in  rehabilitation  careers.  And 
she  plans  to  keep  following  her  goal:  "To 
empower  the  disabled  and  their  families  to  be 
as  healthy  and  self-sufficient  as  possible." 


16 


LA   SALLE    MAGAZINE 


book    notes 


Street  Kid 

by  Nicholas  Cianci,  '58 

Xlibris  Corporation,  2003 
136  pp.,  $20.99 

These  days,  it  is  hard  to  find  a  good,  clear  representation  of 
the  Italian-American  situation  of  the  past  century.  We  are 
bombarded  today  by  the  typical  "mafia/gangster"  stereotype  of 
Italian  men  and,  thus,  it  seems  like  all  Italian  men  of  the 
20th  century  exhibited  this  ultimate  lack  of  respect  for  human  life  and 
integrity.  However,  in  Cianci's  simple  and  genuine  autobiography,  which  tells  the 
story  of  his  early  days  on  the  street  and  his  gradual  emergence  from  destitution,  we 
get  a  different  look  at  this  group  and  the  men  who  define  its  existence.  We  are 
presented  with  a  man,  who,  through  his  experiences  and  his  interactions  with 
others,  brings  back  the  long-lost  dignity  and  integrity  of  the  represented  Italian- 
American  persona  and  its  way  of  life.  (Excerpted  from  a  review  on  amazon.com.) 

Nicholas  Cianci,  '58,  grew  up  in  the  streets  of  South  Philadelphia  during  the 
Depression.  He  attended  public  schools  in  Philadelphia  before  serving  in  the  Army 
during  the  Korean  War.  He  attended  La  Salle  on  the  G.I.  Bill  and  received  his 
degree  in  education  and  English.  He  has  worked  as  an  English  teacher,  a  guidance 
counselor,  assistant  principal,  and  principal  in  both  junior  and  senior  high  schools. 
Now  retired,  he  lives  in  Southport,  N.C. 


Chapter  One:  The  Story  of  Vic  Charles 

by  Bob  Staranowicz,  '83,  M.A.  '92 

Bookman  Marketing,  2003 
308  pp.,  $14.95 

Vic  Charles  has  returned  from  his  tour,  but  his  sub-conscious 
has  been  left  behind  in  Vietnam.  He  is  a  successful  writer  and 
is  prepared  to  begin  his  second  work.  For  reasons 
unbeknownst  to  him,  he  is  stuck  in  "Chapter  One."  The 
flashbacks,  the  twitching,  and  nightly  sweats  have  once  again  reared  their  ugly 
head.  Vic  tries  not  to  let  these  re-occurrences  bother  him,  but  they  take  their  toll 
on  what  could  be  a  very  successful  writing  career.  He  does  his  best  to  keep  the 
latest  "terrors"  from  his  wife,  Molly,  and  his  two  sons,  Spence  and  Mark.  All  is  well 
until  he  feels  the  need  to  travel  to  the  "Wall."  This  could  be  his  last  trip  anywhere, 
as  he  discovers  that  he  has  brought  something  back  from  the  war  with  him  that  has 
been  inside  of  him  for  more  than  20  years.  As  his  life  may  be  slowly  slipping  away, 
he  discovers  the  foreign  substance  that  he  has  been  harboring  for  many  years.  As 
Vic  lays  in  his  hospital  bed,  only  he  knows  whether  he  will  survive  or  not.  (from 
bookmanmarketing.  com) 

Bob  Staranowicz,  '83,  M.A.  '92,  served  with  the  101st  Airborne  in  Northern  I  Corps, 
Vietnam.  He  was  awarded  an  Army  Commendation  Medal  and  a  Bronze  Star. 
Chapter  One  is  his  first  effort  at  novel  writing.  He  co-wrote  the  play  "Etchings:  The 
Stories  Behind  the  Wall,"  which  was  initially  performed  at  West  Columbus  High 
School  in  Cerro  Gordo,  N.C,  and  Fayetteville  State  University  in  Fayetteville,  N.C. 
He  resides  in  Bucks  County,  Pa. 

"Book  Notes"  will  be  featured  periodically  in  upcoming  issues  of  this  magazine  and  its 
companion  piece,  the  Alumni  News.  We  invite  you  to  let  us  know  if  there's  a  book  written 
by  an  alum  within  the  last  year  that  should  be  highlighted  by  e-mailing  Caitlin  Murray  at 
murrayc@lasalle.edu. 


Conversations 
with  Isabel 
Allende 

Edited  by  John 
Rodden,  78 
Foreword  by  Isabel 
Allende 

University  of  Texas 

Press,  2004  (revised  edition) 

304  pp.,  $29.95 

Allende  seems  to  get  more  and  more 
popular  all  over  the  world.  That's  a 
good  reason  for  libraries  with  active 
fiction  collections — specifically, 
whose  copies  of  Allende's  books  rarely 
sit  idle  on  the  shelves — to  invest  in 
this  collection  of  34  interviews 
Allende  has  given  in  the  1980s  and 
1990s,  some  not  previously 
published,  others  published  in 
languages  other  than  English.  Allende 
isn't  a  reticent  interviewee;  she  has 
lots  to  say,  and  frequent  topics  in 
these  interviews  include  Latin 
American  politics,  feminism,  her 
family  history,  the  difference  between 
writing  novels  and  short  stories,  and 
her  deceased  daughter,  Paula  (subject 
of  one  of  her  most  recent  and 
certainly  most  poignant  books,  Paula, 
1995).  Her  responses  to  similar 
questions  by  different  interviewers  do 
not  always  add  up  to  a  consistent 
picture  of  events  in  her  life,  but  that's 
just  fine;  what  fiction  writer  doesn't 
embroider  and  manipulate  the  truth, 
even  about  himself  or  herself,  for  the 
narrative  needs  of  the  moment?  Her 
fans  will  love  the  Isabel  who  comes 
across  so  well  spoken  here,  (from 
Booklist) 

Since  graduating  from  La  Salle,  John 
Rodden,  78,  has  taught  at  the 
University  of  Virginia  and  the 
University  of  Texas  at  Austin.  He  is 
the  author  and  editor  of  eight  books, 
including  Performing  the  Literary 
Interview,  Lionel  Trilling  and  the 
Critics,  and  The  Worlds  of  Irving 
Howe.  He  lives  in  Austin,  Texas. 


SPRING    2004 


17 


line*. -«>-*** 


La  Salle's  Lesser- 


IN  THE  COMICS: 

TOPIX  was  a  comic  book  published  for  Catholic 
school  students  in  the  1940s,  which  included  a 
feature  about  St.  John  Baptist  de  La  Salle's 
mission  to  educate  underprivileged  children 
(above)  and  the  story  of  how  Joe  Verdeur,  '50, 
overcame  his  fear  of  water  to  later  go  on  to 
become  an  Olympic  Gold  Medal  winner. 


THE  BEGINNING  OF  AN  ILLUSTRIOUS  POLI 

(Lett)  Current  Pennsylvania  Governor  Edward  G.  Rendell  gavt 
speech  at  La  Salle,  officially  launching  his  political  career,  o 
time,  he  was  seeking  the  office  of  Philadelphia  District  Attor 
of  Philadelphia,  Rendell  returned  in  1996  to  participate  in  a 
game. 


PFTP'5 


EXCELLENCE  IN  COMMUNICATION: 

Two  of  the  most  prominent  recipients  of  the  La  Salle  Collegian  Award,  presented  for  public  service 
in  the  communication  field,  were  Walter  Cronkite,  who  received  the  award  in  I960,  and  David 
Brinkley,  who  was  honored  in  1961.  (left:  Cronkite:  right:  La  Salle  President  Brother  Daniel 
Bernian,  F.S.C.,  Brinkley,  and  former  Collegian  Editor  Robert  Lyons,  '61). 


TAKE  ME  OUT  TO  THE  BALL  GAME: 
Phillies  Hall  of  Fame  pitcher  Robin  Roberts  (shown  at  center  of  picture 
Tom  Kennedy,  left,  and  Bill  Winning,  right)  leads  a  baseball  clinic  at  La  J 
(Right)  Dennis  Lehman,  '73,  poses  with  the  Phillie  Phanatic.  As  a  membt 
public  relations  department,  Lehman  was  the  person  who  came  up  with 
lovable  green  mascot. 


PARODY  PUBLICATIONS: 
Shown  above  are  the  front  and  back  covers  of  Hind  Quarters,  a  spoof  of  La  Salle's 
prestigious  Four  Quarters  literary  magazine,  along  with  the  cover  oflhe  Horse's  Mouth. 
Both  were  published  in  1967.  Other  unusual  publications  include  The  Sackcloth  Circus 
(1968)  and  Phantasmagoria  (1978). 


VERY  FUNNY  FELLOWS. 

La  Salle  hosted  two  of  America's  favorite  comedians  in  the  early  days  ofthi 
careers.  Bill  Cosby  (left)  appeared  at  La  Salle  in  1965.  At  the  time,  students 
paid  25  cents  for  admission  to  Cosby's  stand-up  performance.  The  current 
of  "The  Tonight  Show, "  Jay  Leno  (right),  entertained  at  La  Salle  in  1983. 


tCnown  History 

U  you  knew  Brother  Patn<*EU*.  s 


if  vou  knew  diw>~  — 
JyChaver^«««>*- 

heard  this  story  before  and 
miss  hearing  it.  read  on... 

May  31. 1968. 
nttappeneddunng^     ^ 

.hc  Wister  Farm.    £££,*,„  offi 


AL  CAREER: 
first  campaign 
1.4,  1977.  At  the 
flight:  As  Mayor 
;ty  basketball 


AN  UNUSUAL  LATE-NIGHT  VISITOR: 
It's  not  uncommon  for  students  to  keep  goldfish  or  a  hamster  in 
their  dorm  rooms,  but  during  the  early  morning  hours  of  May 
31.  19B8,  the  residents  of  St.  Bernard  Hall  awoke  to  the  sound 
of  stamping  feet  and  mooing.  As  part  of  a  prank,  a  cow 
i  had  been  led  from  Wister  Farm,  up  20th  Street,  and 
into  the  dorm.  According  to  former  President 
Brother  Patrick  Ellis.  F.S.C.,  getting  the  cow  OUT 
proved  to  be  more  difficult  than  getting  it  into  the 
budding. 


*"*  St..  above  aiart)  Hrc 


I 


t,  between 
in  1969. 
'.he  Phillies 
1ea  for  the 


YOU  KNOW  HIM  AS  FRANK  BARONE  FROM 
"EVERYBODY  LOVES  RAYMOND": 

but  did  you  know  that  Peter  Boyle,  '57.  was  also  a  Christian  Brother  in  his 
younger  days,  going  by  the  name  of  Brother  Francis  de  Sales?  Another 
interesting  piece  of  trivia  is  that  John  Lennon  served  as  the  best  man  at 
Boyle  s  wedding. 


®hr  Centennial  3BalI 


SOUVENIRS  FROM  AN  EVENT  THAT  NEVER  TOOK  PLACE: 

A  gala  event  was  to  be  held  in  celebration  of  La  Salle's  Centennial  Anniversary  on 
Nov.  23.  1963.  The  event  was  canceled  because  of  the  death  of  President 
John  F  Kennedy  the  previous  day. 

Kennedy  (right),  while  serving  as  the  Junior  Senator  from  Massachusetts,  received 
an  honorary  degree  from  La  Salle  and  addressed  a  special  college  assembly  five 
years  earlier. 


/ 


THOSE  CRAZY 

COLLEGE 

KIDS: 

College  students 
have  a  reputation 
for  engaging  in 

some  bizarre  activities.  Among 
those  that  have  occurred  at 
La  Salle  include  the  publicity 
photo  featuring  La  Salle 's 
gymnasts  creating  a  "human 
pyramid"  (above,  c.  1901).  In 
1939,  at  the  encouragement 
ot  members  of  the  sophomore 
class,  freshmen  competed  in 
races  in  which  the 
participants  pushed  peanuts 
with  their  noses  (above 
right).  "Knicker  Soccer  Bay" 
(right)  began  in  1957  as  a 
zany  halftime  pep  rally 
during  soccer  games  to 
help  bring  visibility  to  the 
soccer  team. 


AN  ALL-STAR  CELEBRATION  OF" 
AFRICAN-AMERICAN  CULTURE: 

Heavyweight  champion  Muhammed  Ah  (left)  and  entertainer  Sammy  Davis  Jr. 
(right)  were  special  guests  at  a  week-long  festival  held  at  La  Salle  College  in 
March  1969. 


alumni    profiles 


A  Shrine  for  Local  Legends 

Alum  Establishes  Philadelphia's  First  Sports  Hall  of  Fame 

BY  JON  CAROULIS 


AFTER  TWO  YEARS  OF  PLANNING,  THOUSANDS 
of  hours  of  work,  and  hundreds  of  phone 
ealls,  Ken  Avallon,  '83,  just  48  hours  before 
the  event,  was  trying  to  figure  out  where  270 
people  would  be  seated. 

Avallon  felt  as  though  he  was  planning  a 
wedding,  but  in  February,  he  saw  a  dream 
come  true  when  his  idea,  a  Philadelphia  Sports 
Hall  of  Fame,  inducted  its  first  class. 

"I  felt  like  a  bride,"  said  Avallon,  President 
of  the  hall.  Two  days  before  the  ceremony  to 
induct  its  first  19  members,  he  and  the  hall's 
vice  president  were  working  on  a  seating 
chart. 

Philadelphia  Mayor  John  F.  Street  was  at 
the  induction,  and  so  was  Pennsylvania 
Governor  Fdward  G.  Rendell.  Some  of 
Philadelphia's  greatest  sports  figures  where 
there,  too.  La  Salle  basketball  legend  Tom 
Gola,  '55,  was  among  the  initial  19  figures 
inducted,  but  is  recovering  from  a  stroke  and 
was  unable  to  attend. 

Avallon,  who  works  as  a  technology 
consultant,  got  the  idea  for  the  institution 
when  he  read  a  May  2002  newspaper  story, 
lamenting  how  Philadelphia  didn't  have  a 
sports  hall  of  fame. 

"I  did  some  research  and  couldn't  track 
down  anything,"  Avallon  said.  "There  was  [no 
sports  hall  of  fame]  that  I  could  find.  I  spent 
the  better  part  of  three  or  four  days  talking  to 
friends,  my  brother,  and  dad,  and  I  put  a  plan 
in  place  to  see  what  I  could  come  up  with." 

The  hall  became  a  family  project  of  sorts. 
Avallon's  brother,  Alex,  '81,  and  lather, 
Alexander,  '54,  were  involved  until  his  father's 
health  prevented  him  from  working  on  the 
project.  Alex  is  the  hall's  treasurer. 

Once  the  hall  was  established  with  a 
constitution,  bylaws,  and  federal  501(c)(3) 
status,  the  group  began  assembling  the  first 
class  of  sports  figures.  (In  addition  to  athletes, 
coaches  and  managers  are  eligible.)  Initially, 
35  people  were  nominated  for  the  hall's 


(From  left)  Alex  Avallon,  '81;  Alexander  Lowell  Avallon, 
'54;  and  Ken  Avallon,  S3. 


charter  class;  then,  48  Philadelphia-area  sports 
figures — including  sportswriters,  broadcasters, 
athletic  directors,  coaches,  and  athletes — voted 
to  choose  the  first  class  of  19  to  be  inducted. 

On  Feb.  9,  at  a  Philadelphia  hotel,  Avallon 
saw  his  work  come  to  fruition. 

One  of  the  highlights  for  him,  he  said,  was 
presenting  a  Legacy  of  Excellence  Award  to 
Philadelphia  Phillies  broadcaster  Harry  Kalas. 
"Many  of  the  athletes  and  figures  inducted 
played  before  I  was  born,"  Avallon  said.  "But 
I've  grown  up  listening  to  Kalas,  and  it  was 
nice  to  see  him  there." 

One  other  person  Avallon  would  have 
loved  to  see  at  the  event  was  Gola. 

"My  father  was  at  La  Salle  when  the  school 
won  the  NCAA  championship,"  Avallon  said. 
"I  met  Gola  a  number  of  different  times  when 
I  was  a  kid.  Dad  knew  him  pretty  well,  and  I 
met  him  when  he  was  coaching  in  1969.  We 
were  living  in  Pittsburgh,  and  Dad  took  us  to 
a  basketball  game  between  La  Salle  and 
Duquesne  (when  Gola  was  coach).  Once  we 
moved  back  to  Philly,  we  went  to  his  house  to 
visit  him  a  few  times.  It  really  would  have 
been  nice  to  be  able  to  shake  his  hand,  and 
ask  if  he  remembered  me." 


20 


LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


Making  Healthcare 
a  Family  Affair 


BY  KAREN  TONER, '04 


IT  MAY  APPEAR  ODD  TO  ANYONE  OUTSIDE 
the  Burgoyne  family  that  attorney  Paul  J. 
Burgoyne,  '70,  serves  as  Chair  of  La  Salle 
University's  Nursing  Advisory  Board,  a 
predominately  female  group. 

To  his  family  members,  Burgoyne's  serving 
on  the  nursing  board  is  normal.  Nurses 
surround  this  Cherry  Hill,  N.J.,  resident, 
whose  wife,  sister,  brother,  and  sister-in-law 
are  members  of  the  profession.  His  daughter 
Madelyn  is  a  third-year  nursing  student  at 
La  Salle. 

Burgoyne  wanted  Madelyn  to  enroll  at 
La  Salle  three  vears  ago.  "The  nursing  staff 
assists  students  in  the  classroom  and  in  clinical 
settings,"  he  said.  "This  sort  of  attention  is 
important  in  all  fields,  but  even  more  so  in 
nursing. 

"La  Salle's  School  of  Nursing  has  been  an 
ongoing  contribution  to  the  LJniversity,  die 
surrounding  community,  and  the  city  ot 
Philadelphia,"  Burgoyne  said. 

The  University's  Nursing  Advisory  Board — 
made  up  of  alumni,  community  leaders, 
healthcare  directors,  and  other  academics — 
meets  five  times  a  year  to  increase  awareness  of 
the  School  of  Nursing  and  to  ensure  it 
addresses  the  needs  of  students  in  healthcare. 
Burgoyne  has  served  on  the  board  for  five 
years.  His  sister-in-law,  Janice  Beitz,  R.N., 
Ph.D.,  '83,  La  Salle  Associate  Professor  of 
Nursing  and  Co-Director  of  the  Wound, 
Ostomy,  Continence  Nursing  Education 
Program,  said,  "He  graciously  agreed  to  chair 
the  board  despite  a  brutally  busy  schedule. 
Even  though  he  is  a  lawyer,  he  is  also 
committed  to  the  idea  of  quality  healthcare 
and  quality  healthcare  education.  I  believe  this 
is  due  to  his  being  married  to  my  sister, 
Margaret,  who  is  a  certified  registered  nurse 
anesthetist." 

"Paul  has  always  wanted  to  serve  La  Salle. 
It's  unusual  in  that  he's  not  in  any  of  the 
fields  the  School  of  Nursing  teaches — nursing, 


speech-language-hearing  science,  or 
nutrition — and  the  field  is  predominately 
female.  But  he's  very  moral,  very  principled; 
so  I  asked  him  to  join  the  board.  He's  been  a 
very  good  chair,"  said  Zane  Wolf,  R.N., 
Ph.D.,  Dean  of  the  School  of  Nursing. 

Paul  and  Madelyn  are  not  the  only 
Burgoynes  connected  to  La  Salle:  15  relatives 
including  brothers,  cousins,  in-laws,  and  his 
father,  who  graduated  in  1933,  are  all 
La  Salle  alumni. 

For  22  years,  Burgoyne  has  worked  on  the 
Pennsvlvania  Supreme  Court's  Attorney 
Disciplinary  Board,  investigating  complaints 
against  lawyers.  Prior  to  that,  he  was  a 
criminal  defense  lawyer  in  Philadelphia.  He 
received  his  bachelor's  degree  in  political 
science  at  La  Salle  and  later  graduated  from 
Rutgers  University  School  of  Law. 


news 


Brother  Michael  J. 
McGinniss,  F.S.C., 
Unanimously  Elected  to 
Second  Term  as 
La  Salle's  President 

Brother  Michael  J.  McGinniss,  F.S.C., 
Ph.D.,  '70,  was  unanimously  elected  to 
a  second  five-year  term  as  President  of 
La  Salle  University  by  the  school's 
Board  of  Trustees.  Br.  Michael,  a  former 
professor  at  La  Salle,  became  the 
University's  28th  President  on  July  1, 
1999. 

"I'm  very  proud  of  what  we've 
accomplished  in  the  past  five  years,  and 
very  excited  about  meeting  the 
challenges  that  face  us,"  Br.  Michael 
said.  "On  a  personal  note,  it's  great  to 
see  so  many  wonderful  things  happening 
at  my  alma  mater."  His  second  term  will 
begin  on  July  1,  2004. 

"The  Board  of  Trustees  displayed  an 
overwhelming  show  of  support  for  Br. 
Michael's  leadership,"  said  James  J. 
Lynch,  '71,  Chair  of  La  Salle's  Board  of 
Trustees.  "After  a  formal  review  process 
that  concluded  with  a  remarkable 
consensus,  the  Committee  on 
Trusteeship  strongly  recommended 
reelecting  Br.  Michael,  and  the  entire 
Board  of  Trustees  voted  unanimously  to 
reelect  him  to  another  term.  We  feel  very 
confident  that  Br.Michael  is  providing 
the  direction  the  University  needs." 

Giving  to  the  University  has  increased 
dramatically  during  Br.  Michael's  tenure 
as  President.  Total  gifts  and  grants  made 
annually  to  the  University  from  fiscal 
year  1999  to  the  end  of  fiscal  year 
2003  grew  33  percent  with  unrestricted 
annual  giving  growing  by  23.4  percent. 
In  addition,  during  that  time,  12  alumni 
clubs  or  chapters  have  either  been 
revived  or  launched. 

Under  Br.  Michael's  direction,  a 
strategic  plan  was  developed  and 


continues  to  be  implemented.  The  plan 
focuses  on  five  themes:  enhancing  the 
intellectual  and  spiritual  life  of  the 
University;  communicating  La  Salle's 
distinct  identity;  investing  in  the  future; 
enhancing  the  quality  of  life  in  the 
University's  neighborhood;  and 
strengthening  partnerships  with  alumni. 


Several  dignitaries  and  distinguished  alumni  participated  in  an  official 
groundbreaking  ceremony  lor  La  Salle's  new  student  housing  and  dining 
facility  on  south  campus  in  March.  Those  digging  in  included  (from  left)  Mayor 
of  Philadelphia,  John  F.  Street;  James  J.  Lynch,  11.  Chair  of  La  Salle  s  Board  of 
Trustees,  and  Chair  and  CEO.  of  Sovereign  Bank  MidAtlantiC;  City 
Councilwoman  Donna  Peed  Miller;  and  Brother  Michael  J.  McGinniss.  F.S.C., 
Ph.D..  10.  President  of  La  Salle. 


Ground  is  Broken  for 
New  $26  Million 
Residence  Hall  and 
Dining  Facility 

La  Salle  University  held  a  ceremonial 
groundbreaking  for  the  construction  of 
its  new  $26  million  residence  hall  and 
dining  facility.  The  hall  will  house  more 
than  430  students  and  is  expected  to  be 
completed  in  June  2005. 

With  increasing  demand  for  on- 
campus  housing,  University  officials 
have  decided  to  add  new  facilities. 
When  the  new  hall  is  completed,  all 
resident  students  will  live  in  University- 
owned  housing. 

Since  1998,  the  University  has 
leased  units  from  the  Ogontz  Manor 


Apartments  at  Ogontz  and  Olney  avenues 
to  accommodate  the  demand  for  on- 
campus  housing.  University  officials  only 
wanted  this  to  be  a  temporary  solution 
for  the  enrollment  surge. 

"The  high  water  mark  was  the  fall  of 
2002.  We  had  2,143  students  living  in 
University  housing.  That's  65  percent  of 
all  full-time  day 
undergraduates  and  81 
percent  of  the  freshman 
class,"  said  Raymond 
Ricci,  '67,  La  Salle's 
Vice  President  for 
Enrollment  Services. 
"We  purposely  reduced 
the  size  of  the  freshman 
class  in  2003  because 
of  housing  limits." 

The  102,921-square- 
foot  residence  hall  will 
be  a  three-story  complex 
consisting  of  a  central 
entrance  with  four  wings 
containing  rooms.  Three 
wings  will  feature  suites 
of  two  bedrooms  for  four 
students  with  a 
connected  bath.  The  fourth  wing  will 
feature  double  occupancy  rooms  with 
communal  bath  facilities.  It  will  also 
have  lounges  and  study  rooms  for 
student  use. 

It  will  be  located  on  the  school's 
south  campus,  a  largely  undeveloped 
area,  and  is  the  first  new  residence  hall 
constructed  since  1989. 

The  dining  hall  will  seat  300  and  can 
accommodate  up  to  700  meals  per  day.  It 
will  feature  a  design  that  allows  for  meals 
cooked-to-order  for  each  person.  There 
will  also  be  a  convenience  store  and  a 
community  mailroom  in  the  dining  hall. 

Construction  will  be  done  by  Nason 
and  Cullen,  Inc.,  of  King  of  Prussia  and 
Philadelphia-based  Artis  T.  Ore,  Inc., 
who  teamed  up  to  form  a  joint  venture 
and  were  the  successful  bidders  on  the 
project. 


22 


LA  SALLE   MAGAZINE 


Alumni  Hand  Out 
Highest  Honors 

Stars  illuminated  the  Union  Ballroom  at 
La  Salle  University's  Alumni  Association 
Awards  on  Nov.  14,  2003.  Anthony 
Cardinal  Bevilacqua,  Archbishop 
Emeritus  of  Philadelphia,  and  Elmer  F. 
"Bud"  Hansen  Jr.,  '58,  President  and 
C.E.O.  of  Hansen  Properties,  Inc.,  were 
honored  with  the  night's  two  major 
awards.  Cardinal  Bevilacqua  received 
the  Signum  Fidei  Medal,  which  derives 
its  name  from  the  motto  of  the  Christian 
Brothers,  "Sign  of  Faith."  The  award  is 
given  annually  to  an  individual  who 
makes  noteworthy  contributions  to  the 
advancement  of  humanitarian  principles 
in  keeping  with  the  Christian/Judeo 
tradition.  Hansen  was  honored  with  the 
John  J.  Finley,  '24,  Award,  given  to 
recognize  alumni  who  have  exhibited 
outstanding  service  to  La  Salle  or  the 
Alumni  Association.  The  award's 
namesake  was  known  as  "Mr.  La  Salle" 
for  his  devotion  to  the  University. 


Anthony  Cardinal 
Bevilacqua. 
Archbishop 
Emeritus  of 
Philadelphia,  and 
Elmer  F.  "Bud" 
Hansen  Jr.,  '58. 
President  and 
CEO.  of  Hansen 
Properties.  Inc. 


New  Athletics  Logo 
Makes  Its  Debut 

After  10  months  in  the  making,  La  Salle 
University's  new  athletics  logo  was 
enthusiastically  received  at  its  unveiling 
on  Feb.  25  at  the  Explorer  Men's 
Basketball  game  against  Temple. 

According  to  Peter  D'Orazio,  '81, 
Assistant  Athletics  Director  for 
Advancement  at  La  Salle  and  the 
Athletics  Department's  point  person 
managing  the  creation  of  the  new  mark, 
the  new  logo  captures  a  piece  of  the 
past  while  at  the  same  time  pushes 
La  Salle  forward. 

The  new  logo  depicts  the  profile  of  a 
17th  century  French  explorer  looking 
through  a  telescope  with  the  words, 
"La  Salle  Explorers,"  below.  The 
University's  colors  of  dark  blue  and  gold 
are  used. 

"The  new  athletics  logo  combines  the 
historical  icon  of  the  explorer  along  with 
a  modern  image  for  the  department," 
D'Orazio  said.  "Since  the  unveiling,  we 
have  received  nothing  but  positive 
feedback  from  alumni  and  Explorer  Club 
members." 

The  extensive  research  to  create  the 
new  logo  included  gathering  input  from 
coaches  and  staff,  and  other  segments 
of  the  University  community. 

"The  process  was  very  detailed,  but  it 
was  necessary  to  review  all  samples  and 
revisions  with  a  wide  variety  of 
personnel  to  ensure  that  the  new  mark 
would  be  widely  accepted,"  D'Orazio 
said. 

The  athletics  logo  is  one  element 
of  La  Salle's  new  graphic  identity 


program  that  was  announced  in 
December.  The  new  graphic  identity  was 
developed  by  160over90,  a  full-service 
marketing  and  communications  agency 
headquartered  in  Philadelphia. 


Sounds  of  the  Ocean 

La  Salle  junior  Justin  R.  Morace,  a 
Digital  Arts  and  Multimedia  Design 
(DArt)  major,  won  first  place  in 
La  Salle's  fourth  annual  Digital  Art 
Competition  for  his  original  work, 
"Sounds  of  the  Ocean"  (shown  above). 
He  created  the  piece,  which  displays  a 
conch  shell  protruding  from  a  human 
ear,  for  a  "Sound  Project"  in  his 
Electronic  Visual  Communication  class, 
taught  by  Sandra  Camomile.  In  it,  he 
attempts  to  illustrate  the  sound  of  water. 
Since  all  entries  for  the  contest  had  to 
be  created  through  digital  techniques, 
Morace  had  someone  take  a  digital 
photo  of  his  ear  and  then  digitally 
superimposed  a  conch  shell  over  it. 


SPRING    2004 


23 


Leon  Ellerson,  '56,  Computer  Software  Pioneer, 
Receives  Leadership  Award 


Rosa  Lee  Smith  (right),  widow  of  Warren  I.  Smith,  M.D, 
'54,  congratulates  Robert  E.  Wyatt  Sr.,  78,  the  recipient 
of  the  2003  Warren  E.  Smith,  M.D.,  '54,  Award. 

African  American 
Alumni  Association 
Awards  Bestowed 

This  year's  Warren  E.  Smith,  M.D.,  '54, 
Award  was  presented  at  the  African 
American  Alumni  Association  Dinner 
held  on  Nov.  7,  2003.  Dr.  Smith  was 
one  of  the  first  African  Americans  to 
graduate  from  La  Salle's  pre-med 
program.  He  served  as  La  Salle's 
psychiatrist  for  15  years.  The  award  is 
presented  each  year  to  an  African 
American  who  has  achieved  success  in 
his  or  her  profession,  has  demonstrated 
a  commitment  to  traditional  Lasallian 
values,  has  made  significant 
contributions  to  the  community,  and 
serves  as  an  outstanding  example  to  all 
La  Salle  students.  In  addition  to  Wyatt, 
Lasella  Hall,  '06,  received  the  2003 
Warren  E.  Smith,  M.D.,  '54, 
Scholarship,  established  to  support  full- 
time  African  American  students  who 
meet  academic  requirements,  make 
significant  contributions  to  the 
community,  and  serve  as  an  example  to 
all  La  Salle  students.  Louise  Jackson 
Billups,  '83,  was  also  honored  with  the 
Presidential  Award  in  recognition  of  her 
outstanding  service  to  the  African 
American  Alumni  Association. 


Leon  Ellerson,  '56,  President  of 
Keystone  Computer  Associates,  is  the 
recipient  of  La  Salle  University's  12th 
annual  Leadership  Award,  presented  at 
the  University's  Charter  Dinner  this 
March. 

The  award  honors  individuals  who 
have  demonstrated  outstanding 
leadership  in  corporate,  civic, 
governmental,  and  religious  affairs. 

Ellerson  says  giving  back  to 
La  Salle  is  quite  simple. 

"My  admission  to  La  Salle  happened 
to  occur  at  a  critical  time  in  my  life 
when  another  university  had  closed  its 
doors  to  me,"  he  said.  "It  is  also  worth 
nothing  that  La  Salle 
had  welcomed  me  in 
the  1950s,  during 
an  era  when 
attitudes  toward 
people  of  color  were 
a  lot  different  than 
what  they  are  today. 
In  addition  to  its 
stellar  academics,  I 
might  add  that 
La  Salle's  track 
record  has  also  been 
enlightened  by  its 
traditional,  eminently 
worthy  philosophy  of 
helping  those  less 
advantaged  by 
circumstance." 


1965  inception.  He  has  been  the  firm's 
president  since  1975. 

In  addition  to  the  Leadership  Award, 
Ellerson  has  received  the  Warren  E. 
Smith,  M.D.,  '54,  Award  from  La  Salle's 
African  American  Alumni  Association  for 
his  professional  achievements,  and  the 
University's  John  J.  Finley,  '24,  Award 
for  his  outstanding  contributions  to  the 
La  Salle  community. 

The  Charter  Dinner  commemorates 
the  founding  of  La  Salle  as  an  institution 
of  higher  learning  when  it  was 
incorporated  in  1863.  Money  raised  at 
the  black-tie  event  goes  toward  student 
scholarships. 


Ellerson  is  a 
member  of  the 
University's  Board  of 
Trustees  and  a 
founding  partner  of 
Keystone  Computer 
Associates,  a  Fort 
Washington,  Pa.,  firm 
at  the  forefront  of 
computer  software 
development  since  its 


The  12th  annual  Charter  Dinner/La  Salle  University  Leadership  Award 
Ceremony  was  celebrated  at  Normandy  Farm  in  Blue  Bell,  Pa,  on  March  20. 
Longtime  La  Salle  supporter  and  University  Trustee  Leon  Ellerson,  '56,  was 
presented  with  the  Leadership  Award  in  front  of  340  of  Ellerson 's  and 
La  Salle 's  friends,  corporate  partners,  and  alumni.  Proceeds  from  the  annual 
Charter  Dinner  enhance  the  University's  Scholarship  Fund,  thereby  benefiting 
future  generations  of  La  Salle  students.  This  year's  Charter  Dinner  raised 
over  $230,000  for  students.  This  is  the  first  year  that  the  Charter  Dinner  was 
held  at  Normandy  Farm.  Elmer  F  'Bud' Hansen  Jr.,  '58,  and  Elmer  F.  Bud' 
Hansen  III,  '90,  M.B.A.  '96,  hosted  the  event.  The  Leo  Niessen  Jr.  Charitable 
Foundation  and  its  trustee,  William  R.  Sasso,  Esq.,  '69,  also  a  member  of 
La  Salle  University's  Board  of  Trustees,  were  the  presenting  sponsors.  (From 
left)  John  Buernaccini,  CEO.  of  Keystone  Computer  Associates  Incorporated 
and  the  evening's  master  of  ceremonies;  Brother  Michael  J.  McCinniss,  F.S.C., 
Ph.D.,  10,  La  Salle  President;  Sandra  Lee  Curry,  of  Keystone  Computer 
Associates;  Ellerson;  and  Patrick  E.  Hanraty,  of  Boenning  &  Scattergood,  Inc., 
and  Chair  of  the  2004  Charter  Dinner. 


24 


LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


ESL  Certification:  La  Salle  at  the  Forefront 


Beginning  September  2004,  the  state  of 
Pennsylvania  will  require  educators 
teaching  English  as  a  Second  Language 
(ESL)  in  public  schools  to  be 
specifically  certified  in  that  content 
area.  La  Salle's  Bilingual/Bicultural 
program  understands  the  need  for  a 
specialized  curriculum  regarding  this 
topic  and  is  now  an  approved  provider 
for  ESL  certification  in  Pennsylvania. 

Luis  Gomez,  Ph.D.,  Director  of 
La  Salle's  Bilingual/Bicultural  program, 
says  teaching  English  as  a  Second 
Language  requires  well-defined  and 
unique  skills  because  the  teacher  is 
dealing  with  a  multitude  of  cultures  and 
languages  in  one  classroom. 

"Teachers  must  be  able  to  deliver  the 
material  in  a  way  that  is  comprehensible 
to  all  cultures,"  Gomez  said.  "They  must 
also  be  aware  of  the  different  cultures  in 
their  classes  and  be  able  to  rise  to  a 
certain  level  of  cultural  sensitivity." 

The  ESL 
certification 
program 
consists  of  five 
predetermined 
courses  that 
will  address  in 
depth  the 
areas  of 
expertise  that 
are  required 
by  the 

Pennsylvania 
Department  of 
Education.  These 
areas  include: 
English  usage 
and  the 

development  of 
linguistic 

awareness;  support  services  for  English 
language  learners;  English  as  a  Second 
Language  approaches,  methods,  and 
techniques;  and  cultural  awareness  and 
sensitivity. 


"Dynamics  of  cross-cultural 
communication  is  a  key  element  to  the 
coursework,"  Gomez  said.  "All  cultures 
are  different,  and  ESL  teachers  must  be 
able  to  clarify  these  nuances  and  use 
them  in  their  pedagogical  approach  to 
the  classroom." 


Keyes'  View  of  Current 
Events  at  Economic 
Outlook  2004 

Political  commentator  and  Ambassador 
Alan  Keyes  shared  his  views  on  current 
events  as  the  guest  speaker  at  the 
La  Salle  School  of  Business'  Economic 
Outlook  2004,  held  Jan.  27,  at  The 
Union  League  of  Philadelphia. 

Over  450  alumni  and  friends  of  the 
University  attended  Keyes'  discussion  of 
the  election  year,  the  health  of  the  world 
economy,  and  the  United  States'  impact 
on  worldwide  issues, 
including  the  War  on 
Iraq.  The  School  of 
Business  is  a  host  of 
this  event  with  the 
Business  Network  at 
The  Union  League  of 
Philadelphia  and 
Thomson 
Financial. 

In  1983, 
President  Ronald 
Reagan  appointed 
Keyes  to  the 
United  Nations 
Economic  and 
Social  Council.  He 
is  a  former 
presidential 
candidate  and 
frequent  commentator  on  national  radio 
and  television  programs. 


Business  On  Campus — Now  in  its  12th  year,  the  Executive 
On  Campus  Program  (EOC),  sponsored  by  the  School  of 
Business  Advisory  Board,  brought  together  over  BO  business 
professionals,  mostly  La  Salle  alumni,  to  speak  to 
undergraduate  classes  about  career  paths,  industry 
highlights,  and  current  business  trends. 
Bob  Truitt,  Business  Advisory  Board  member  and  President 
of  the  Beverage  Can  Division  of  Crown  Cork  &  Seal  Co.  Inc. 
addresses  students  in  a  Business  Perspectives  (BUS  100) 
class. 


The  School  of  Business  held  Economic  Outlook  2004 
featuring  Ambassador  Alan  keyes,  former  Presidential 
Candidate  and  Ambassador  to  the  United  Nations 
Economic  and  Social  Council.  This  annual  event,  co- 
sponsored  by  The  Union  League  of  Philadelphia,  was 
completely  sold  out  with  over  450  attendees,  including 
alumni  and  business  leaders  from  the  tri-state  area. 
Economic  Outlook  2005  will  be  held  next  January. 


SPRING    2004 


25 


Retired  Faculty,  Staff  Gather  to  Remember 


More  than  30  retired  faculty  and  staff 
members  held  the  first  (of  what  they 
hope  will  be  many)  reunion  luncheon  at 
the  Lulu  Country  Club  near  Glenside, 
Pa.,  in  November. 

The  event  was  organized  by  Charles 
Halpin,  '44,  formerly  a  faculty  member 
of  the  Management  Department,  and 
Thomas  McCarthy,  Emeritus  Professor  of 


Thomas  M.  Ridington  (left),  former  faculty  member  of  the 
Fine  Arts  Department;  Charles  Halpin,  '44  (center),  former 
faculty  member  of  the  Management  Department:  and  Peter 
Sweeney,  '47,  former  faculty  member  of  the  Accounting 
Department. 


Psychology  and  former  Vice 
President  of  Student  Affairs. 

Guest  of  honor  at  the  function 
was  90-year-old  "Pete  the  Barber" 
Paranzino,  who  has  cut  the  hair  of 
many  faculty  and  staff  members 
since  he  became  La  Salle's 
resident  barber  in  1939. 

Back-slapping  was  the  order  of  the 
day;  many  of  the  guests  had  not  seen 
each  other  in  years. 

There  were  few  speeches — which 
was  deliberate.  But  Halpin  did 
offer  one  observation.  Addressing 
the  group,  he  said  that  when  they 
worked  at  La  Salle,  the  University 
was  much  smaller,  and  that 
allowed  for  faculty  to  become 
more  acquainted  with  one 
another,  both  professionally 
and  personally. 

Everyone  had  such  a  good 
time  that  Halpin  and  McCarthy 
plan  to  make  it  an  annual  event, 
on  the  second  Wednesday  of 
November,  and  they  hope  more 
retired  faculty  and  staff  can  attend 
next  year. 


lohn  Rooney,  '46  (left),  Emeritus  Professor  of 
Psychology;  his  wife,  Marion  (center);  and  Peter 
Fillicetti,  a  former  faculty  member  of  the  Psychology 
Department  and  Director  of  the  University's  Counseling 
Center. 


"Pete  the  Barber"  Paranzino  (left!  and  Joseph  O'Erady, 
'56,  former  faculty  member  of  the  History  Department. 


(From  left)  Robert  Lyons,  '61,  retired  Director  of  News  and 
Public  Affairs;  Raymond  Ksiazek,  '53,  retired  faculty  member 
of  the  Biology  Department;  Ralph  Tekel,  retired  faculty 
member  of  the  Chemistry  and  Biochemistry  Department;  his 
wife,  Lillian;  and  Thomas  McCarthy,  Emeritus  Professor  of 
Psychology  and  former  Vice  President  of  Student  Affairs. 


save  the  date 

family 
weekend 

September  17-19,  2004 


26 


LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


The  Explorer  Club  is  the  official  fund 
development  and  booster  organization 
for  La  Salle  Athletics.  It  provides 
financial  support  for  La  Salle's  23 
intercollegiate  sports  programs. 
Explorer  Club  members  receive 
benefits  at  various  levels,  including 
priority  for  purchasing  the  best  seats 
in  the  house  for  ticketed  events.  Gifts 
can  be  designated  for  the  sport  of 
your  choice  or  the  general  athletic 
fund. 

Program  Areas  Supported 
by  the  Explorer  Club 

•  Athletic  Recruitment  Program 

•  Academic  and  Student  Support 
Program 

•  Degree  Completion  Assistance 
Program 

•  Athletic  Publications  and 
Promotional  Materials 

•  Radio  and  TV  Production 


Explorer  Club  Vice  President  of  Membership 
and  Auction  Event  Chair,  Kevin  Davis,  '80, 
addresses  the  attendees  of  the  2003  Autumn 
Auction  and  Reception  held  in  September  in 
the  Tom  Gola  Arena. 


2004  Explorer  Club  Fund  Drive 

The  Explorer  Club  is  looking  for  individuals  who  are  interested  in  taking  a  leadership  role 
with  the  athletic  program  and  willing  to  participate  in  the  Spring  Fund  Drive.  For  additional 
information,  please  contact  Peter  D'Orazio,  Executive  Director  of  the  Explorer  Club,  at 
215.951.1545. 


To  receive  an  Explorer  Club  membership  application,  please  call  the  Athletic  Advancement 
Office  at  215/951-1606  or  e-mail  us  at  explorerclub@lasalle.edu 

Save  the  Date! 
2004  EXPLORER  CLUB  AUTUMN  AUCTION  AND  RECEPTION 

September  25,  2004 
Tom  Gola  Arena 


SPRING   2004 


27 


sports 


TORPEY  DRIVEN  TO  BUILD  NATIONAL 
RECOGNITION  FOR  RUNNERS 


BY  MICHAEL  ECHAN,  '04 


WHEN  YOU  THINK  OF  COLLEGIATE  POWER- 
houses,  certain  programs  come  to  mind.  Duke 
basketball,  Michigan  football,  and  Miami 
baseball  all  certainly  qualify  as  the  dominant 
schools  in  each  sport. 

Although  La  Salle  University  cross  country 
and  track  may  have  never  won  a  national 
championship,  let  alone  the  four  that  Duke 
has  won,  to  be  mentioned  among  the  likes  of 
those  programs  is  exactly  where  Coach 
Charles  Torpey  is  trying  to  take  the  program. 
A  modest  start  though  it  may  be,  the  recent 
national  rankings  in  cross  country  have 


Coach  Charles  Torpey  (center)  accepts  one  of  his  eight  A-10  Coach  of  the  Year  awards  at  the  indoor 
track  championships  from  University  of  Rhode  Island  Associate  Athletic  Director  Lauren  Anderson  (left) 
and  Associate  Athletic  Director  at  University  of  Massachusetts  Al  Rife  (right). 


established  a  new  benchmark  for  the  program 
and  are  the  starting  block  from  which  die 
talented  mentor  of  La  Salle  athletes  can  launch 
such  a  drive. 

Since  arriving  at  La  Salle  in  the  mid-90s 
from  Springbrook  High  School  in  Silver 
Spring,  Md.,  Torpey  has  taken  a  program  that 
was  merely  competitive  and  molded  it  into  a 
program  that  has  produced  two  All  -Americans 
(Brian  Gallagher,  '98,  and  Theresa  Carroll, 
'98)  and  10  Academic  All-Americans,  the 
most  recent  winners  being  current  seniors 
Todd  Witzleben  and  Jenna  Darcy. 

Torpey  has  led  his  team  to  six  A-10  tides, 
the  most  recent  coming  this  past  tall  as  the 
La  Salle  men's  team  won  its  third  straight 
A-10  championship.  He  also  received  his  sixth 
Coach  of  the  Year  honor  this  fall  for  his  teams' 
success.  He  attributes  all  this  success  to  one 
ideal:  Never  be  satisfied. 

"It's  never  enough;  despite  a  lot  of  the 
things  they've  attained,  they  still  aren't  happy 
with  it,"  he  said.  "We  have  a  lot  of  goals  and 
objectives  here,  and  we  haven't  attained  a 
bunch  of  them.  We  don't  want  to  be  just  one 
of  the  best  teams  in  the  A-10,  we  want  to  be 
the  best  team  in  the  A-10.  We  want  to  be  one 
of  the  best  teams  in  the  East;  we  want  to  be  a 
national  type  of  team." 

Most  outsiders  might  diink  that  such 
success  would  have  spoiled  him  or  softened  his 
approach,  when,  in  actuality,  success  like  this  is 
old  news  to  him. 

Before  his  days  as  a  high  school  coach  (he 
led  the  Springbrook  boy's  team  to  the 
Maryland  4A  state  title  in  1992),  Torpey  was 
the  head  coach  at  the  University  of  Maryland 
during  most  of  the  1980s,  a  time  when  the 
Terrapins  had  one  of  the  most  dominant 


28 


LA   SALLE    MAGAZINE 


TORPEY  AT 
LA  SALLE 
A-10 


Men's  Team 

Championships 


1999,  2001 
2002,  2003 


Women's  Team 

Championships  2001,  2002 


programs  in  the  entire  eastern  United 
States.  It  seems  as  if  that  is  Torpey's  M.O.: 
arrive  at  a  school  and  quickly  turn  it  into  a 
dominating,  award-winning  machine. 

Torpey  is  also  known  for  something  tiiat 
cannot  be  reflected  in  place-standings,  stop- 
watches, or  national  rankings.  He  continues 
his  dealings — his  relationships — with  his 
runners  beyond  the  athletic  arena  and  beyond 
college  life.  To  him,  it  is  only  part  of  the 
process. 

"I  still  talk  to  a  lot  of  them  (former 
runners).  It's  my  own  thing;  it's  always  been  a 
lifetime  commitment.  It's  not  just  four  years 
and  you're  out  or  five  years  and  you're  out. 
There's  more  to  it  than  that.  Most  people 
aren't  going  to  attain  their  physical  or  mental 
capabilities  in  four  or  five  years;  it's 
impossible,"  he  said. 

This  kinship  with  former  athletes  is  not 
exclusive  to  those  he  has  mentored  either.  The 
coach  has  nurtured  great  relationships,  and 
holds  in  high  regard,  program  alumni  that 
predate  his  leadership,  such  as  Explorer 
Olympian  and  current  Naval  Academy  cross 
country  coach  Al  Cantello,  '55,  and  others. 
He  was  able  to  nurture  those  relationships 
even  further  last  season  when  the  Athletics 
Department  invited  the  three  La  Salle 
Olympians  (Cantello,  Ira  Davis,  '58,  and  John 
Uelses,  '65 )  back  to  campus  to  be  honored 
during  festivities  at  a  men's  basketball  game. 

Whedier  a  runner  is  as  talented  as  senior 
Sheila  Klick  or  a  relative  newcomer  who  might 
not  win  award  after  award,  he  still  takes  die 


same  approach  widi  each  of  them. 
Torpey  derives  great  satisfaction  from 
n  helping  his  student-athletes  in  attaining  their 
I  own  personal  goals,  whether  it  be  running  a 
four-minute  mile  or  a  six-minute  mile. 

His  life,  though,  doesn't  stop  at  the 
Wetzler  Track  or  in  his  office  under 
McCarthy  Stadium.  He  is  a  dedicated  family 
man,  with  his  wife  Janice  and  three  children: 
*  Christopher,  Brian, 
and  Jenna.  He  can 
also  be  seen  around 
campus  with 
Director  of  Campus 
Recreation  Ed 
Lawless.  In  fact,  it  is 
rare  that  you  ever 
see  them  apart. 

"Torp  and  I  are 
best  buddies,  and  we 
rarely  talk  (about) 
work,"  Lawless  said. 
"It  seems  that 
everything  we  see, 
we  think  die  same  on. 

"I  like  hanging  around  him  and  his  team 
because  of  the  energv  and  the  passion.  He's 
just  so  uplifting  to  be  around." 

It  is  rare  to  see  such  dedication  to 
something  that  does  not  receive  the  attention 
or  publicity  as  some  of  its  counterparts. 
Basketball  gets  all  the  glitz;  football  garners  all 
the  glorv,  and  baseball  wraps  itself  in  nostalgia. 
But  Torpey  exemplifies  selfless  dedication  not 
only  to  his  sport,  but  to  his  school  and  to  his 
student-athletes.  He  has  taken  a  small  sport,  at 
a  small  Catholic  university  in  Northwest 
Philadelphia,  and  turned  it  into  a  program 
that  annually  sends  representatives  to  NCAA 
championship  meets.  All  this  without  a 
massive  school  or  the  booster  program 
funding  that  usually  comes  with  a  larger-scale 
program.  Aid  all  of  this  happened, 
surprisingly  enough,  improbably  enough, 
under  the  watch  of  one  person — one  uniquely 
talented  and  dedicated  coach. 


From  left:  Coach  Charles  Torpey  with  La  Salle  Olympians  Al 
Cantello,  '55;  John  Uelses,  '65;  and  Ira  Davis,  '58. 


SPRING   2004 


29 


Championship  Squad  Members 
Reunite  for  50th  Anniversary 


Recreating  the  1954  NCAA  championship  team  picture  are.- 
(seated,  from  left)  Frank  Blatcher,  '56;  lean  O'Hara  (wife  of 
the  late  Frank  O'Hara,  '54);  Tom  Sola  Jr.  (son  of  Tom  Gola, 
'55);  Kevin  Ames  (son  of  the  late  Bob  Ames,  '56);  (standing, 
from  left)  Frank  Finegan,  '57;  Charles  Greenberg,  '56;  Fran 
O'Malley,  '56;  Manny  Gomez,  '56;  and  former  manager  John 
Moosebrugger. 


Coach  Billy  Hahn  (left)  greets  champions  Charles  Greenberg, 
'56  (center),  and  Frank  Blatcher,  '56  (right),  at  a  private 
reception  for  the  1954  championship  team  held  at  The  Union 
League  of  Philadelphia. 


La  Salle  President  Brother  Michael  1.  McGinniss,  F.S.C.,  Ph.D., 
10  (left),  and  La  Salle  Athletic  Director  Thomas  Brennan, 
Ed.D.  (right),  presented  a  commemorative  plaque  of  the  1954 
championship  team  to  Tom  Gola  Jr.  (center)  in  honor  of  his 
father,  Tom  Gola,  '55. 


1954! 


2004 


°^"cha^° 


BY  KALE  BEERS,  '95 

It  was  50  years  ago  when  a  plane 
from  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  touched 
down  at  Philadelphia's  airport  and 
taxied  up  to  a  heaving  throng  of 
people  awaiting  the  arrival  of  the 
passengers  inside. 

That  date  was  March  21,  and  the 
day  before,  those  passengers — the 
La  Salle  men's  basketball  team — 
had  conquered  the  world.  Led  by  All- 
American  and  National  Player  of  the  Year  Tom  Gola,  '55,  the  1954  Explorers 
routed  Bradley  University  90-76  to  seal  their  championship  run  at  Kansas  City's 
Municipal  Auditorium.  That  date  was  March  20,  1954. 

Almost  50  years  to  the  day,  the  planes,  cars,  and  trains  once  again  arrived  in 
Philadelphia;  this  time,  they  came  from  all  directions,  and  they  carried  those 
same  passengers  back  to  20th  and  Olney  for  a  reunion  of  La  Salle's  champions. 
Some  made  the  trek  from  as  far  as  Fort  Myers,  Fla.,  (Manny  Gomez,  '56)  others 
were  as  close  as  Abington,  Pa.,  (Charles  Greenberg,  '56).  In  total,  10 
teammates  and  their  family  members  were  represented  for  the  weekend  of 
festivities  that  celebrated  one  of  Philadelphia's  greatest  sports  feats  and 
certainly  the  University's  top  team  athletic  accomplishment. 

The  players  and  their  families  were  treated  to  a  private  reception  at  The 
Union  League  of  Philadelphia  on  Friday  night  as  well  as  an  open  reception  at 
La  Salle's  Blue  and  Gold  Commons  dining  facility  on  Saturday  before  the 
current  Explorers  tipped  off  against  George  Washington.  At  half-time  of  the 
game,  the  players  or  representatives  were  presented  ceremonial  plaques  and 
received  a  standing  ovation  during  the  stirring  presentation. 

A  half-century  later,  La  Salle  remembers  its  champions. 


Coach  Billy  Hahn  spoke  to  members,  representatives,  and 
guests  of  the  1954  championship  team  at  the  private 
reception. 


30 


LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


notes 


1940s 


19  4  9     Thomas  V.  MacNamara  (B.S.)  of 

Holland,  Pa.,  has  been  named  a  World  War 
II  registry  honoree.  A  memorial  will  be 
dedicated  on  May  29,  2004. 

1950s 

19  5  0     Thomas  F.  Kehoe  (B.A.)  of  San 

Francisco,  Calif.,  was  featured  in  the  June 
29,  2003,  issue  of  Wine  Spectator 
Magazine.  A  picture  of  his  winery  is 
included  in  the  article. 

19  51     James  Phelan  (B.S.)  of  Emmitsburg, 
Md.,  was  the  guest  of  honor  at  the  Marine 
Barracks,  Washington,  D.C.,  Evening 
Parade  on  July  25,  2003. 

19  5  7     John  (Jack)  C.  McDevitt  (B.A.)  of 

Brunswick,  Ga.,  is  looking  forward  to  his 
11th  novel,  Polaris,  to  be  published  in 
November  under  his  pen  name,  Jack 
McDevitt. 

1960s 

19  6  4     Alan  Brown  (B.A.)  of  Cape  Charles, 
Va.,  has  a  recurring  role  in  HBO's  The  Wire 
as  Police  Major  Stanislaus  Valcheck.  He 
also  has  a  supporting  role  in  the  HBO  film 
Something  the  Lord  Made. 

William  T.  Cannon,  Esq.  (B.A.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  was  appointed  to  the 
Pennsylvania  Commission  on  Crime  and 
Delinquency  by  Governor  Edward  Rendell. 
He  formerly  chaired  the  Philadelphia 
Policy  Advisory  Commission. 

19  6  8     Michael  DeFino  (B.A.)  received  the 
Widener  University  President's  Award  upon 
retirement  for  his  five-year  service  as  chair 
of  the  law  school's  Board  of  Overseers.  He 


Former    Wilmin 

gt 

on    Mayor 

Maloney,     '64, 

M 

emorialized 

Thomas  C.  Maloney,  Esq.,  '64,  former  Mayor 

doors.  He  was  also  in  office  when  the  Market 

of  Wilmington,  Del.,  is  being  remembered  h\ 

Street  Mall  opened  to  the  public;  therefore,  the 

his  friends  and  constituents  with  a  7-foot, 

1 

ocation  of  the  sculpture  is  a  fitting  tribute. 

5-inch,  750-pound  bronze  statue  that  will     ^B 

The  statue,  ptoduced  by  Charles  C. 

be  placed  next  to  the  Grand  Opera                fl 

Parks,  a  celebrated  Wilmington  artist,  took 

House  on  the  Market  Street  Mall  in              ^B 

13  months  and  $120,000  to  create. 

Wilmington.                                                    ^^k 

Maloney 's  friends  raised  much  of  the 

Maloney,  who  died  of  cancer  in  July     ; 

Bok    funding  through  private  sources. 

of  2000,  was  Wilmington's  youngest        iflj 

IO         The  sculpture  is  modeled  after  a 

mayor.  He  was  elected  to  office  at 

PL     well-known  picture  dt  Maloney 

just  50  years  old  and  served  from           JBJ    < 

taken  in  August  1975  as  he  walked 

1973  to  1977.                                          /f^. 

^P'     the  Market  Street  Mall  with  his 
'     jacket  slung  over  his  shoulder. 

"Tom  brought  a  youth  and  \  isic  in  ^BV  ■■ 

to  government  that  was  truly- 

At  the  time  of  his  death,  Maloney 

unique,"  said  J.  Brian  Murphy,  who     ^Bt    BJ 

|    was  the  Executive  Director  of  the 

interned  for  Maloney  during  his          ^^1      ^ 

I    Service  to  Overcome  Drug  Abuse 

time  as  mayor.  The  two  became 

B    Among  Teenagers. 

close  friends. 

Maloney's  wife,  Lynda,  and  their  two 

"He  was  one  of  the  most  dynamic  mayors  in 

1    children,  Samantha  Maloney-Gracie  and 

the  country,"  continued  Murphy,  currently  an 

■    T  Christopher  Maloney  Jr.,  say  the 

Economic  Development  Consultant  tor  they 

I    statue  is  a  beautiful  acknowledgement. 

city  of  Wilmington. 

The  dedication  ceremony  is  scheduled 

According  to  Murphy,  Maloney  was 

1    tor  June  2004. 

instrumental  in  organizing  rundraising  that 

saved  the  Grand  Opera  House  from  closing  its 

will  continue  to  serve  on  the  Board  of 
Overseers  and  on  the  university's  Board  of 
Trustees. 

Robert  T.  Moran  (B.S.)  retired  from  AT. 
Kearney  (Electronic  Data  Services)  after 
16  years  of  service.  He  also  spent  15 
years  with  Johnson  &  Johnson  as  Vice 
President  of  Human  Resources.  He  formed 
his  own  company,  Robert  T  Moran, 
Executive  Search  and  Organizational 
Consulting. 

19  6  9     Richard  J.  Smith  (B.A.)  is  Assistant 
Principal  at  the  Westampton  Campus  of 
the  Burlington  County  Institute  of 
Technology.  The  New  Jersey  Principals  and 
Supervisors  Association  selected  him 
Assistant  Principal  of  the  Year.  The 
McDonalds  Corporation  and  the  National 


Association  of  Secondary  School  Principals 
sponsor  this  program. 

19  70s 

1970     Ralph  "Skip"  Hamel  (B.A.)  of 

Windsor  Locks,  Conn.,  received  a  Master 
of  Science  in  Communication  and 
Information  Management  from  Bay  Path 
College. 

Edward  Hofmann,  F.S.C.  (B.A.)  finished  his 
assignment  as  Assistant  Administrator  of 
the  Christian  Brothers'  Headquarters  in 
Rome,  Italy,  and  is  now  assigned  as 
Director  of  Vocation  Ministry  for  the 
Baltimore  District. 

19  71     Salvatore  L.  D'Amico  (B.S.)  is  a 

United  States  Air  Force  and  Korean  War 


SPRING    2004 


31 


veteran.  A  former  accountant,  he  is  now 
retired  and  lives  in  Aston,  Pa. 

Lewis  M.  Sudul  (B.A.)  of  Lancaster,  Pa.,  is  a 
computer  science  teacher  for  the  School 
District  of  Philadelphia.  He  married  Linda 
Price  in  April  2003. 

19  7  2     Stephen  M.  Hoffman  Jr.  (B.S.)  of 

Herndon,  Va.,  was  promoted  to  Deputy 
Director  of  the  Federal  Reserve  System's 
Division  of  Banking  Supervision  and 
Regulation. 

19  7  4     Andrew  E.  DiPiero  Jr.,  Esq.  (B.A.)  of 

Huntingdon  Valley,  Pa.,  has  been  re- 
elected to  a  three-year  term  to  the  Board 
of  Trustees  of  Quaint  Oak  Savings  Bank. 

LTC  (R)  John  S.  Wargo  (B.A.)  of  Gurnie,  III., 
coached  his  drill  team  to  its  third  district 
title  in  four  years.  He  has  also  been 
nominated  for  the  Golden  Apple  Teaching 
Award  and,  for  the  second  time,  is 
included  in  Who's  Who  of  Teachers. 

19  7  5     Patrick  J.  Hogan  (B.S.)  of 

Crownsville,  Md.,  has  been  named 
Associate  Director  for  Safety  and  Security 
of  the  Peace  Corps. 

19  7  8     Francis  J.  Domzalski,  M.D.  (B.A.) 

has  left  his  position  as  Medical  Director  of 
the  emergency  room  at  Lima  Memorial 
Hospital  in  Lima,  Ohio,  and  has  accepted 
a  position  in  the  emergency  room  at 
Eisenhower  Medical  Center  in  Rancho 
Mirage,  Calif. 

Peter  B.  Dulniawka  (B.A.)  is  a  military  plans 
specialist  with  the  United  States  Army  in 
Japan. 

Pamela  (Tipton)  Gamel  (B.A.)  of  Elmer,  N.J., 
is  a  network  engineer  with  Sungard 
Availability  Services.  She  has  three 
daughters  ranging  in  age  from  8  to  14 
years  old. 


1980s 


19  8  0     Mark  R.  Goodwin  (B.A.)  secured  the 
patent  "Intraosteal  Vitrasound  for  Surgical 


Navigation  during  Surgical  Implantation." 
He  is  the  founder  and  managing  partner  of 
Start  Up,  Biospinex,  LLC. 

Mitchell  Katz  (B.S.)  of  Indianapolis,  Ind., 
was  appointed  C.F.O.  of  Lee  &  Ryan 
Environmental  Consulting,  Inc. 

Joseph  A.  Spadaro  (B.S.)  of  Levittown,  Pa., 
is  C.F.O.  with  ALC  Environmental,  Inc. 

198  2     Mary  (Fanelli)  Ayala  (B.A.)  of 

Portales,  N.M.,  was  promoted  from  Chair 
of  the  Languages  &  Literature  Department 
to  Assistant  Dean  of  the  College  of  Liberal 
Arts  &  Sciences  at  Eastern  New  Mexico 
University.  She  was  also  promoted  to  full 
Professor  of  Modern  Languages. 

19  8  3     Joseph  Sobczak  (B.A.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  was  mobilized  with  the 
Army  Reserve  for  Operation  Enduring 
Freedom.  He  is  an  information  systems 
warrant  officer  whose  unit's  mission  is 
information  assurance. 

Lesa  (Slifer)  Williams  (B.S.)  relocated  to 
Florida  to  become  Facility  Manager  for 
New  Jacksonville  Equestrian  Center.  The 
center  is  being  built  by  the  city  of 
Jacksonville  as  part  of  the  Better 
Jacksonville  Plan. 

19  8  4     John  R.  Gimpel,  D.O.  (M.A.)  received 
The  Golden  Apple  Teaching  Award  (teacher 
of  the  year)  at  Georgetown  University 
School  of  Medicine  in  Washington,  D.C. 

19  8  5     Robert  Crawford  (B.A.)  of 

Franklinville,  N.J.,  was  awarded  the 
Bishop's  Medal  by  the  Most  Rev.  DiMarzio, 
Bishop  of  Camden,  N.J.,  for  serving  on  both 
the  Committee  for  the  Protection  of 
Children  and  the  Diocese's  Clinical  Advisory 
Panel.  He  is  a  therapist  in  private  practice. 

Elaine  (Volk)  Flynn  (B.S.N.,  M.S.N.  '91)  is 

President  of  the  Greater  Philadelphia 
Chapter  of  the  Association  of 
Rehabilitation  Nurses.  She  has  also  been 
appointed  to  serve  as  a  member  on  their 
Budget  and  Finance  Committee  for  the 
2003-2004  term.  In  the  last  six  months, 
Flynn  has  presented  a  workshop  and  two 


posters  at  conferences  in  Dublin,  Ireland; 
New  Orleans,  La.;  and  San  Antonio,  Texas. 

19  8  7  Mia  Labunka  (B.A.)  of  New  York, 
N.Y.,  is  in  her  first  year  of  law  school  in 
Eastern  Europe. 

1988     Kenneth  Bullock  (B.S.)  of 

Norristown,  Pa.,  received  a  Master  of 
Science  in  Contract  Management  from  the 
Naval  Postgraduate  School  in  Monterey, 
Calif.  He  is  a  senior  contract  specialist 
and  contracting  officer  with  the  U.S.  Navy. 

Aaron  J.  Poller  (B.S.N.)  of  Winston-Salem, 
N.C.,  is  a  nurse  at  Wake  Forest 
University's  Baptist  Medical  Center. 

19  8  9     David  E.  Greed  (B.S.)  of  Yardley, 
Pa.,  has  been  elected  into  the  partnership 
of  KPMG  LLP.  He  provides  assurance 
services  to  technology  clients  with  a  focus 
on  software.  Greed  is  a  member  of  the 
American  Institute  of  Certified  Public 
Accountants  and  the  Pennsylvania 
Institute  of  Certified  Public  Accountants. 


1990s 


19  9  0     Richard  Devlin  (B.S.)  of  Warrington, 
Pa.,  is  married  with  two  children.  He  is 
currently  a  supervisor  with  Fairbanks 
Capital  Corporation. 

James  J.  Horan  (B.S.,  M.B.A.  '97)  of 

Doylestown,  Pa.,  is  Chief  Financial  Officer 
for  LScan  Technologies,  Inc.  in 
Conshohocken.  He  has  been  teaching  in 
La  Salle's  M.B.A.  Progam  for  the  past  six 
years. 

Michael  Nuzzolo  (B.A.)  of  Yardley,  Pa.,  was 
promoted  to  Microbiology  Manager  in  a 
laboratory  technical  support  group  at 
Merck  &  Co.,  Inc. 

1991     Michael  Higgins  (B.A.)  of 

Norristown,  Pa.,  is  Director  of  Learning 
and  Development  with  the  Radian  Group 
in  Philadelphia. 

19  9  2     Brian  P.  Gerrard  (B.A.)  recently 
celebrated  six  years  with  the  Montgomery 


32 


LA   SALLE    MAGAZINE 


Touchton,     ' 

Peace-Time 


74,     Receives    L o n g -  0 v e r d u e 
Medal    Recognition 


On  December  2,  2003,  during  a  small  ceremony  near  Atlanta,  Ga., 
John  E.  Touchton  Sr.,  Ph.D.,  74,  received  four  medals  he  earned  over 
20  years  ago  during  his  sen-ice  in  the  First  Cavalry  Division  ot  the 

United  States  Army. 

"  I  didn't  go  into  the 
Army  to  get  medals.  I  just 
wanted  to  do  a  good  job," 
said  Touchton. 

He  did  a  good  eni  itigh 
job  to  earn  him  an  Army 
Achievement  Medal 
(AAM),  a  Meritorious 
Service  Medal  (MSM), 
and  two  Army 
*      Commendation  Medals 

(ARCOMs),  one  of 
which  is  being  reviewed  for  a 
possible  upgrade  to  the 
Soldier's  Medal. 
It  wasn't  until  the  fall  of  2002,  when  Touchton  met  then- 
Congressman  Saxby  Chambliss  (R-Ga.),  who  was  running  tor  Senate 
in  Georgia,  that  it  even  seemed  possible  he  would  ever  receive  the 
medals  he  earned. 

Dr.  Touchton  provided  Senator  Chambliss'  team  with  the 
necessary  documentation,  and  they  went  to  work.  It  took  eight 
months  to  get  the  medals  approved;  but  in  August  2003,  it  became 


John  f.  Touchton  Sr.  Ph.D.,  14,  (right)  is 
congratulated  by  Congressman  Saxby 
Chambliss  (R-Ga.). 


official  that  Touchton  would  receive  his  long  overdue  awards. 

Currently,  Touchton  has  teceived  the  AAM  for  his  work  at  Fort 
Benning  in  Research  and  Development  on  the  Sniper  Rifle  Project 
and  the  Btadley  Infantry  Fighting  Vehicle  Projecr;  and  the  MSM 
which  is  the  Peace-Time  Equivalent  of  a  Bron:e  Star,  for  his  two  years 
as  the  Commanding  Officer  of  the  last  active  duty  Horse  Cavalry 
Unit  left  in  the  U.S.  Army. 

Dr.  Touchton  earned  his  first  ARCOM  for  saving  a  man's  right  arm 
at  the  Atlanta  Forrest  Festival  held  in  Atlanta,  Texas,  in  1981. 
During  an  arm  wrestling  contest,  one  of  the  contestant's  arms 
snapped,  severing  the  brachial  artery.  Touchton's  quick  response  to 
stabilize  the  man  not  only  saved  the  victim's  arm,  but  also  his  life. 

His  second  ARCOM  nomination  is  currently  under  review  to  be 
upgraded  to  the  prestigious  honor  of  the  Soldier's  Medal  which  is  the 
Peace-Time  Equivalent  of  the  Congressional  Medal  of  Honor.  It  is 
awarded  when  a  soldier  risks  his  lite  in  order  to  save  the  lives  of 
others.  In  May  1981,  Touchton,  at  great  personal  risk,  and  with  total 
disregard  for  his  own  safety,  entered  an  overturned  horse  trailer  filled 
with  eight  1,200-pound  horses.  The  trailer  had  slid  off  a  muddy  toad 
into  a  ditch  knocking  all  the  horses  oft  their  feet.  He  managed  to 
coordinate  and  execute  the  evacuation  ot  all  hotses  and  personel  from 
the  trailer  with  only  minimal  injuries  to  all.  His  quick  response  and 
calm  command  ot  the  situation  saved  many  lives  that  day. 

Touchton  was  honored  to  receive  the  medals  bestowed  upon  him 
in  December.  He  is  still  waiting  for  the  decision  of  the  Army  Awards 
and  Decoration  Board  tor  his  Soldier's  Medal. 


Township  Police  Department. 

Paul  M.  Hogate  (M.A.)  recently  opened  a 
private  psychotherapy  practice  in 
Pennsville,  N.J. 

Heather  Johnson-Mullisky  (B.A.)  was 

recently  named  the  English  Department 
Chair  at  James  M.  Coughlin  High  School 
in  Wilkes-Barre,  Pa.  She  also  received  a 
2003  Educator  of  Distinction  Award  from 
the  Coca  Cola  Scholars  Foundation.  She 
was  nominated  to  Who's  Who  Among 
American  Educators  by  one  of  her 
students. 

Frederick  Schwarzenbach  (B.A.)  of 

Manahaukin,  N.J.,  is  a  product  specialist 
with  Johnson  &  Johnson/Ortho-Biotech. 

Leslie  (Blanchard)  Stapleford  (B.A.)  of 

Townsend,  Del.,  was  promoted  to  Assistant 
Vice  President  in  the  Acquisition  Operations 
Department  of  Bank  One  Card  Services. 

19  9  3     Larry  Berran  (B.S.)  of  Dowmngtown, 
Pa.,  was  appointed  President  and  C.E.O. 


of  Pipeline,  a  software  company  servicing 
the  insurance  industry. 

Matthew  D.  Melinson  (B.S.)  of  Ivyland,  Pa., 
was  appointed  to  the  executive  board  of 
the  Philadelphia  Chapter  of  the 
Pennsylvania  Institute  of  Certified  Public 
Accountants.  He  is  the  State  and  Local 
Tax  Manager  at  PricewaterhouseCoopers 
LLP. 

19  9  5     Pauline  (Dowling)  Hedrick  (B.A.)  of 

Colchester,  Conn.,  received  a  Master  of 
Education  from  Penn  State  University. 
She  is  currently  a  training  development 
manager  for  Danaher  Corporation.  She  and 
her  husband  Tyrone  had  a  daughter,  Grace 
Rebecca,  in  2002. 

19  9  6     Patrick  Denzer  (B.A.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  is  the  Producer  for 
season  three  of  Trading  Spaces  on  The 
Learning  Channel. 

Jennifer  (Dunphy)  Murray  (B.A.)  of  Perkasie, 
Pa.,  received  a  Master  of  Education  from 
Holy  Family  University  in  Reading  in  May 


2001.  She  had  a  daughter,  Jamieson,  in 
December  2002. 

19  9  7     Colleen  M.  Caputo,  R.N.  (B.S.N.)  of 

Bensalem,  Pa.,  is  a  clinical  consultant 
with  Alans  Medical  Systems. 

Yvonne  M.  Downey  (M.A.)  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  was  promoted  to  Center  Director  at 
Haddington  Multi  Services  for  Older 
Adults,  Inc.  She  also  received  the  Eli  Lilly 
Award  for  Community  Health  Programs  for 
Seniors. 

19  9  8     Christopher  Magliozzo  (B.A.)  of 

Lawrenceville,  N.J.,  is  an  editor  for  Crew 
Cuts  Film  in  New  York. 

Annette  McCloskey  (B.S.N.)  of  Waipahu, 
Hawaii,  completed  a  Master  of  Education 
in  Organization  and  Adult  Development  at 
Temple  University.  She  is  currently  working 
in  Hawaii  with  children  and  reconnecting 
with  family  and  her  roots. 

Brian  Mills  (B.A.)  of  Newtown,  Pa., 
graduated  from  Rutgers  Camden  Law 


SPRING    2004 


33 


School.  He  passed  Pennsylvania  and  New 
Jersey  bar  exams  and  is  employed  with 
Masell:  Warren  P.C.  in  Princeton,  N.J. 

19  9  9     Bonnie  Errico  (B.A.)  of  Bronx,  NY., 
earned  a  Master  of  Social  Work  from 
Fordham  University  in  May  2003.  She  has 
been  promoted  to  managing  the 
Alzheimer's  program  for  people  living  on 
the  lower  east  side  of  Manhattan. 

Frank  J.  Grosso  (B.S.)  of  Warrington,  Pa., 
joined  the  staff  of  Automotive  Careers  in 
Blue  Bell,  Pa.,  as  General  Manager. 

Thomas  M.  Lannen  (B.A.)  recently 
completed  U.S.  Navy  basic  training  at 
Recruit  Training  Command,  Great  Lakes, 
III. 

Danielle  (Penko)  Magliozzo  (B.A.)  of 

Lawrenceville,  N.J.,  is  teaching  at  Central 
Bucks  School  District  and  is  currently 
working  towards  a  Master  Degree  in 
Education. 

Jamie  M.  Sanko,  C.P.A.  (B.A.)  of  Wilmington, 
Del.,  passed  all  four  parts  of  the  May 
2003  C.P.A.  exam.  He  scored  in  the  top 
10  in  the  state  of  Pennsylvania.  Sanko 
accepted  a  position  at  Ernst  &  Young. 


2000s 


2  0  0  0     Cheryl  Giannattasio-Knauer  (B.A.)  of 

the  Maryland  Institute  College  of  Art  was 
named  Treasurer  for  the  Baltimore  Public 
Relations  Council  for  a  one-year  term. 

Eileen  P.  Golden  (B.S.)  accepted  a  new 
position  in  the  accounting  department  of 
the  law  firm  Duane  Morris  LLP  in  October 
2003. 

Jason  Y.  Hill  (B.S.)  of  Flourtown,  Pa., 
received  an  M.B.A.  from  La  Salle 
University  in  May  2003.  He  and  his 
fiance,  Lauren  Richmond  (B.A.  '01),  are 

planning  a  July  2004  wedding. 

Sean  McDevitt  (B.A.)  of  Brighton,  Mass., 
helped  organize  100  hours  of  national 
service  testimony  on  Capitol  Hill.  The 


weeklong  effort,  "Voices  for  AmeriCorps," 
mobilized  over  700  champions  and  alumni 
who  spoke  on  behalf  of  AmeriCorps  to  urge 
congress  to  pass  $100  million  in 
supplemental  funding. 

Rikki  (Quinn)  James  (B.A.)  of  Willow  Grove, 
Pa.,  is  a  redemption  specialist  for  Daimler 
Chrysler  Services  in  Horsham.  She  is 
pursuing  an  M.B.A.  in  technology 
management  at  the  University  of  Phoenix. 
Her  son,  Aiden  James,  recently  celebrated 
his  first  birthday. 

Oavid  Stanoch  (B.A.)  of  Williamsport,  Pa.,  is 
a  judicial  clerk  for  the  Federal  Judiciary. 
He  is  a  graduate  of  Temple  Law  School 
and  will  complete  a  federal  clerkship  with 
the  Hon.  James  F.  McClure  Jr.  (M.D.  Pa.) 
before  going  to  work  in  the  Philadelphia 
office  of  Dechert  LLP.  He  is  engaged  to 
Monica  Fahey  (B.A.  '01). 

Kelly  R.  Tierney  (B.S.)  completed  her  third 
year  of  medical  school  at  Drexel  University 
School  of  Medicine  with  honors.  She  was 
awarded  a  fellowship  for  one  year  to  the 
University  of  Texas  Southwestern  Medical 
Center  in  Dallas.  Tierney  will  be  doing 
clinical  research  in  the  field  of  nutrition 
and  metabolic  diseases  in  HIV  patients. 
She  will  return  to  Pennsylvania  in  October 
and  finish  her  fourth  year  of  medical 
school. 

Victoria  A.  West  (B.A.)  of  Sharon  Hill,  Pa., 
received  a  Master  of  Education  of  the 
Visually  Impaired  from  Pennsylvania 
College  of  Optometry  in  May  2003.  She  is 
currently  teaching  in  the  early  childhood 
program  at  Overbrook  School  for  the  Blind. 

2  0  01     Duwan  L.  Lang  (B.S.)  was  recently 
promoted  to  Logistics  Management 
Specialist  at  the  Naval  Inventory  Control 
Point  in  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Lauren  Richmond  (B.A.)  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  is  in  her  second  year  of  Villanova  Law 
School.  She  and  her  fiance,  Jason  Y.  Hill 
(B.S.  '00),  are  planning  a  July  2004 
wedding. 


2  00  2     Jonathan  S.  Miller  (B.S.)  of 

Washington,  D.C.,  is  a  graduate  student  at 
Georgetown  University  studying  bio- 
chemistry. 

Rosalind  Wilson  (B.S.)  of  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
welcomed  her  new  foster  son,  Matthew 
Tangrad,  1 1,  into  her  life  and  has  plans  to 
adopt  again  in  the  future. 

2  0  0  3     Elizabeth  Smith  (B.A.)  of  Atco,  N.J., 
accepted  a  position  in  Oahu-Leeward 
School  District  as  a  special  education 
teacher. 

Births 

19  8  8     A  daughter,  Audrey  Mary,  to  Jerry 
and  Karen  Cantello-O'Kane  (B.A.) 

1989     A  daughter,  Brigit  Mary,  to  Gus 
and  Victoria  (Ambolino)  Kane  (B.S.). 

A  daughter,  Kelly  Ann,  to  Lisa  and  Martin 
McKenzie  (B.S.). 

19  9  0     A  son,  Alexander  James,  to  Lee 
and  Suzanne  (Lardear)  Dotson  (B.S.). 

A  son,  Andrew  Michael,  to  David 
Espenshade  (B.A.)  and  Lisa  (Baum) 
Espenshade  (B.S.). 

A  son,  Daniel  Richard,  to  Ken  and 
Kathleen  (Ryan)  Hackman  (B.A.). 

A  daughter,  Emily  Rose,  to  Debbie  and 
James  J.  Horan  (B.S.,  M.B.A.  '97). 

Twins,  Matthew  and  Steven,  to  Tracy  and 
Michael  Nuzzolo  (B.A.). 

1991     A  daughter,  Halle  Louise,  to 
Jessica  and  Scott  R.S.  Besler  (B.S.). 

19  9  2     A  son,  David,  to  David  and  Donna 
(Gilbride)  Green  (B.S.). 

A  daughter,  Ruth  Elizabeth,  to  John  and 
Heather  Johnson-Mullisky  (B.A.). 

A  son,  Jack,  to  Drew  and  Maryrose 
(McGovern)  Ruggieri  (B.A.). 

19  9  3     A  daughter,  Amelia  Rose,  to  Peggy 
and  Larry  Berran  (B.S.). 

A  son,  Gabriel  John,  to  John  P.  Cipollone 


34 


LA   SALLE    MAGAZINE 


For    Tim    M  u  n  s  o  n  ,    '80,    Perseverance    Leads 
to    Personal    and    Professional    Success 


Tim  Munson,  '80,  has  an  ace  up  his  sleeve  when  he  talks  to  young 
people  at  schools  about  their  futures.  Yes,  he's  a  special  agent  in 

charge  of  the  FBI's  Mobile,  Ala., 
office.  Yes,  he  worked  full-time  as  a 
police  officer  while  earning  his 
degree  at  La  Salle's  evening 
division.  Yes,  he  has  persevered.  But 
more  importantly,  he  has  prevailed. 

Munson  never  knew  his  father 
and  was  placed  in  foster  care  as  a 
child.  For  years,  he  never  saw  his 
mom  or  his  siblings.  He  was 
literally  passed  from  foster  home  to 
foster  home.  One  was  so  bad,  he 
had  to  run  away. 

Then  two  things  happened  for 
his  benefit. 

An  older  brother  wanted  him  to  assist  in  a  crime.  Munson  was  so 
nervous,  he  was  shaking,  but  decided  not  to  take  that  fork  in  the 
road.  The  other  moment  is  when  a  college  professor  took  him  in  as  a 
ward  and  showed  somebody  cared.  Then,  he  came  home  from  high 


Tim  Munson,  '80 


school  to  find  this  professor  dead  of  natural  causes.  He  was  back  in 
foster  homes — and  he  dropped  out  of  high  school. 

Munson  joined  the  Army  and  saw  a  tour  of  duty  in  Vietnam. 
Upon  returning,  he  married  and  began  a  family.  Looking  for  some 
stability,  he  joined  the  Philadelphia  Police  Department.  In  the 
1970s,  he  joined  a  number  of  Philadelphia  residents  who  took 
advantage  of  the  GI  Bill  to  pursue  college.  (Munson  had  earned  a 
GED  by  this  time.) 

"That  was  a  Godsend,"  says  Munson,  who  attended  La  Salle's 
evening  division.  "1  would  never  have  been  able  to  be  in  the 
position  where  I  am  today  if  not  for  that." 

He  walked  a  police  beat  during  the  day  and  took  classes  at  night 
tor  six  years  with  many  other  officers  who  were  attending  the 
evening  school. 

He  graduated  with  a  degree  in  criminal  justice,  and  a  few  years 
later,  he  joined  the  FBI,  working  his  way  up  the  ranks  to  his  cutrent 
position;  he  oversees  more  than  100  officers  and  civilians. 

Munson  gets  requests  from  schools  to  speak  with  students  about 
his  experiences — about  overcoming  obstacles  and  making  a 
contribution. 

His  message  is  simple:  "If  I  could  make  it,  you  can  make  it,  too." 


(B.A.)  and  Jennifer  (Quigley)  Cipollone  (B.A., 
MA  '98). 

A  son,  Nathan  Henry,  to  Taryn  (McDermott) 
DeVincent  (B.A.)  and  Richard  DeVincent. 

A  son,  Aidan  Paul,  to  David  and  Betsy 
(Santos)  Dutwin  (B.S.). 

A  son,  Jack  Christopher,  to  Lori  (Manzo) 
Ferko  (B.S.)  and  Brian  Ferko  (B.S.) 

1994     A  son,  Aidan  Mattingly  Ham- 
Flood,  to  Jain  P.  Flood  (B.A.). 

A  son,  Owen  Thomas,  to  Jennifer  (Ord) 
McLoone  (B.A.)  and  Chris  McLoone  (B.A.  '95). 

A  daughter,  Grace  Kathleen,  to  Marc  and 
Maribeth  (Inverso)  Pierlott  (B.A.). 

19  9  5     A  daughter,  Molly  Rose,  to 
Rosemarie  Jagielo-Manion  (B.A.)  and  John 
Manion  (B.A.). 

A  son,  James  Robert,  to  Kristen 
(Spielberger)  Giordano  (B.S.N.)  and  Lance  J. 
Giordano  (B.S.). 

199  6    A  son,  Dominic  Albert,  to  Rose 
Marie  Morelli  (B.S.,  M.B.A.  '02)  and  Albert 
Petruzzelli. 


A  daughter,  Francesca,  to  Danielle  and 
Joseph  Sulock  III  (B.A.). 

1997     A  daughter,  Olivia  Anne,  to  Anne 
(Smart)  Chiavegato  (B.A.)  and  David 
Chiavegato  (B.A.) 

A  daughter,  Julia,  to  JoAnn  (Foy)  Roth  (B.A.) 
and  Robert  Roth  (B.A.) 

19  9  8  Twins,  Rocco  Anthony  and  Vincent 
Charles,  to  Rocco  and  Linda  (Warner)  Wack 
(B.A.) 

A  daughter,  Hannah  Faye,  to  Rachel  C. 
Kaufman  (M.A.). 

Marriages 

19  66     Walter  J.  Plagens  (B.A.)  to  Mary 

Ann  Manno. 

19  9  0     Stephanie  Colello  (B.S.)  to  Walter 
James  Derrig. 

19  9  4     Sophia  Delva  (B.S.)  to  Carlos 
Saunders. 

Brian  Flynn  (B.A.)  to  Katherine  Raguckas, 
O.D. 

19  9  5  Tonya  Ellis  (B.A.,  M.A.  '02)  to  Peter 
Rapp. 


19  9  6     Jon  P.  Frey  (B.S.)  to  Amy  E.  Guyger. 

Melissa  Solt  (B.A.)  to  Phil  Williams. 

19  9  8     Christopher  Magliozzo  (B.A.)  to 
Danielle  Penko  (B.A.  '99). 

Sadig  Nickelson  (B.A.)  to  Alberto  Angel 
Requejo. 

19  99     Brian  Martin  (B.A.)  to  Kimberly 
Kessler  (B.S.N.  '00). 

Jaime  Lynn  Longo  (B.A.)  to  Michael  Gallagher 
(B.S.). 

2  0  01     Melissa  Sue  Bennett  (B.A.)  to 

Gregory  Harper. 

Alicia  Sestito  (B.A.)  to  Eric  Stonesifer  (B.A.). 

2  0  0  2     Jennifer  A.  Luke  (B.S.N.)  to  Joel  E. 
Dougan. 

In     M  e  m  o  r  i  a  m 

193  9     G.  Harold  Metz  (B.A.)  on  Jan.  11, 

2004. 

19  4  0     Joseph  Reagan,  F.S.C.  (B.A.)  on 

Sept.  28,  2003. 

194  7     Hugh  J.  Caven,  D.D.S.  (B.S.)  of 

Wallingford,  Pa. 


SPRING    2004 


35 


19  4  8     Joseph  C.  Sabato  (B.S.)  of  Crown 
Point,  Ind.,  on  June  14,  2003. 

19  5  0     Walter  G.  Boehm  (B.A.)  of  Sun  City 
Center,  Fla.,  on  June  27,  2003. 

Francis  N.  McCabe  (B.S.)  of  Center  Valley, 
Pa.,  on  May  8,  2003. 

19  5  3     Francis  A.  Florio  (B.A.)  of  Drexel 
Hill,  Pa.,  on  Jan.  13,  2004. 

19  5  4     James  McGettigan  Sr.  (B.A.)  of 

Marlton,  N.J.,  on  Nov.  20,  2003.  He  was  a 
former  special  education  professor,  and 
state  Department  of  Education  consultant. 

19  5  6     William  Gershanick,  D.D.S.  (B.S.)  of 

Hatboro,  Pa. 

19  5  8     John  J.  Brady,  F.S.C.  (B.A.)  on  Nov. 

12,  2003. 

19  5  9     William  H.  McCaffrey  (B.A.)  on  Oct. 

13,  2003. 

1961     John  Paul  Sharp  (B.S.)  of 

Warrington,  Pa.,  on  Oct.  22,  2003.  He 
was  a  longtime  coach  and  athletic  director 
at  Archbishop  Wood  High  School  in 
Warminster.  He  also  taught  biology  there 
for  37  years. 


196  3     Michael  J.  Walsh  (B.S.)  of  Mount 

Wolf,  Pa.,  on  Dec.  14,  2003. 

196  6     Joseph  Gordon  (B.S.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  on  Feb.  21,  2003. 

196  7     Bruno  J.  Bromke,  Ph.D.  (B.S.)  of 

Bellmawr,  N.J.,  on  July  25,  2003. 

Terry  P.  Crawford  (B.A.)  of  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

19  7  1     Robert  P.  Denver  Jr.  (B.S.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  on  July  17,  2003. 

19  7  3     Franklin  Higgins  (B.S.)  of  Newport 
Beach,  Calif.,  on  July  21,  2003. 

19  7  7     Stephen  F.  Mitchell  (B.S.,  M.B.A. 
'85)  of  Lancaster,  Pa. 

19  81     Carl  Edward  Scarpa  Jr.  (B.S.)  of 

New  Castle,  Del.,  on  Oct.  10,  2003. 

19  8  6     Eric  Paul  Bristow  (B.A.)  of  Rocky 
Mount,  Va.,  formerly  of  Bucks  County,  Pa., 
on  Nov.  15,  2003. 

FACULTY 

Miroslav  Labunka,  Ph.D.,  Equitus  OSGM,  a 

retired  Professor  of  History.  Dr.  Labunka 
joined  La  Salle's  faculty  in  1965  and 
remained  until  his  retirement  in  1993.  He 


is  survived  by  three  children:  Alex  (B.A. 
75,  M.B.A.  '81),  Irene  (B.A.  '81),  and  lllia 
(B.A.  '87).  He  was  also  a  professor  at  the 
Pope  Clement  Ukrainian  Catholic 
University,  a  research  fellow  of  the 
Ukrainian  Research  Institute  at  Harvard 
University,  and  a  former  rector  of  the  Free 
Ukrainian  University  in  Munich,  Germany. 

STUDENTS 

Eduardo  Cangiano,  of  Bayonne,  N.J.,  a 
sophomore  business  major,  on  Jan.  29, 
2004. 

Ross  Davies,  of  Holland,  Pa.,  a  graduate 
student  in  the  Professional  Communication 
program,  on  Oct.  5,  2003. 

Vivian  Figueroa,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
formerly  of  Puerto  Rico,  a  student  in  the 
Bilingual  Undergraduate  Studies  for 
Collegiate  Advancement  (BUSCA)  program, 
on  Dec.  29,  2003. 

Daniel  Hewitt,  of  Warminster,  Pa.,  a 
freshman  history  major,  on  Nov.  12,  2003. 

Alexis  Santiago,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  a 
freshman  in  the  Bilingual  Undergraduate 
Studies  for  Collegiate  Advancement 
(BUSCA)  program,  on  Dec.  1,  2003. 


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36 


LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


HOMECOMING     '04 

Saturday,  October  16,  2004 


WS^Ueillnmer^ 


tRFESTpGf 

J. 


Bring  your  family,  classmates, 

and  friends  to  one  of  the  best 

alumni  events  of  the  year! 


WO  V&ars  2*4  SiAUee4ing  ...  wifk  VW*  StApport 


*    A  > 

.,  1  > 

i 

Amanda  Hartman,  '04 
Age:  20 
Major:  Biology 


Kathryn  Hartman,  '07 

Age:  1 8 

Major:  Integrated  Science, 

Business,  and  Technology 

La  Salle  Activities  and  Awards: 
La  Salle  Swim  Team 
Academic  Scholarship 
Swimming  Scholarship 


La  Salle  Activities  and  Awards: 

La  Salle  Swim  Team 

President  of  La  Salle  Ambassadors 

Honors  Board 

Athletic  Relations  Committee 

Academic  and  Athletic  Scholarship 

"There  were  many  reasons  we  both  chose  La  Salle.  Our  father  is  a  graduate  of  the  class  of 

1976  and  we  grew  up  in  the  La  Salle  tradition.  With  the  University  offering  each  of  us 

scholarships  and  grants  to  help  offset  the  cost  of  tuition,  we  are  grateful  to  have  the  chance 

to  continue  the  Hartman  legacy  at  La  Salle." 


Call  L-a  Salle  University  AAvanteMient  Office-  at  2-15 351. 15^1  fo  *u,ake  ^ev>r  gift  fodai/. 


Did  You  Know 


The  abbreviation  F.S.C.,  which  follows  every  Christian  Brother's 
name,  stands  for  "Fratres  Scholarum  Christianarum"  (Brothers  of 
the  Christian  Schools). 

The  world  headquarters  or  "Generalate"  of  the  Christian  Brothers 
is  located  in  Rome. 


About  5,700  Christian  Brothers,  together  with  their  75,000 
colleagues,  operate  just  over  1,000  Lasallian  schools  in  80 
countries,  serving  the  educational  needs  of  913,000  students 
worldwide. 

The  United  States  is  one  of  the  few  places  in  the  world  where  the 
Brothers  are  commonly  known  as  the  Christian  Brothers.  They  are 
known  in  most  nations  as  the  De  La  Salle  Brothers. 

The  Christian  Brothers  first  came  to  Philadelphia  in  1853  to 
teach  in  the  grammar  schools  of  St.  Peter's  and  Assumption 
parishes. 

Though  further  research  is  needed,  many  believe  that  a  Christian 
Brother  (Brother  Jasper)  originated  baseball's  seventh  inning 
stretch  in  New  York  in  1882.  The  sports  nickname  of  Manhattan 
College,  a  fellow  Lasallian  institution — "the  Jaspers" — is  a  salute 
to  his  interest  in  athletics  there. 

Christian  Brothers  founder,  Saint  John  Baptist  de  La  Salle,  was 
not  related  to  the  French  explorer  of  the  same  surname  (Robert 
Cavalier,  Sieur  de  La  Salle)  who  claimed  the  Mississippi  River  for 
France.  However,  another  French  explorer,  Father  Marquette,  was 
a  cousin  of  St.  La  Salle. 


Special  thanks  to  Brother  Joseph  Grabenstein,  F.S.C.,  '73,  Archivist  for  the 
Baltimore  Province  and  La  Salle  University,  for  researching  and  compiling  this  information. 


LASALLE 
UNIVERSITY 

Philadelphia,  PA  19141 


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t. 


GETTING  INVOLVED 

LIVES  CHANGED  HY  LEARNING 
EEYOND  THE  CURRICULUM 


the    first    word 


Relationships,  Community,  Involvement,  Learning 

JOSEPH  J.  CICALA,   PH.D.,   '79,   DEAN  OF  STUDENTS,   LA  SALLE  UNIVERSITY 


TEACHING  IS  NOT— OR,  MORE  PRECISELY,  SHOULD  NOT 
lie — the  central  concern  of  La  Salle  University  or  any  other 
institution  of  higher  education. 

Nonsense,  you  say?  Please  consider  this  alternative. 
Learning  is — or,  more  precisely,  should  L>e — the  central 
concern  of  every  institution  of  higher  education,  including 
La  Salle  University. 

Feel  better  now?  I  thought  you  might. 
The  stories  you'll  read  in  the  pages  that  follow  blend  to 
form  a  larger  picture  which  strongly  suggests  that  learning 
is  alive  and  well  in  our  university  community  and,  further, 
that  its  impacts  stretch  far  beyond  the  curriculum,  the  co- 
curriculum,  the  extra-curriculum,  and  the  boundaries  of 
the  campus  itself. 

Learning  is  not  a  spectator  sport  nor,  I  believe,  is  it  a 
direct  result  of  teaching,  no  matter  how  good  the  teacher. 
Lessons  culled  from  contemporary  scholarship  and  practice, 
as  well  as  our  Lasallian  traditions,  convince  me  that  the 
work  of  our  university  should  be  characterized  by  four 
words:  relationships,  community,  involvement,  and 
learning.  Here's  why. 

In  higher  education  circles,  modern  definitions  of 
learning  encompass  all  facets  of  human  development 
through  which  a  student  is  likely  to  progress  during  the 
course  of  enrollment.  If  learning  is  our  goal,  we  must 
consider  how  learning  occurs. 

Our  professional  literature  leads  us  to 
lielieve  that  learning  is  a  direct  function 
of  what  has  come  to  be  called 
involvement,  defined  by  leading 
scholar  Alexander  Astin  as  the  quality 
and  quantity  of  physical  and 
psychological  energy  the 


) 


learner  devotes  to  the  academic  enterprise.  Simply  put,  the 
more  you  put  into  it,  the  more  you'll  get  out  of  it. 

If  involvement  leads  to  learning,  we  have  to  think  about 
how  involvement  is  most  likely  to  be  engendered.  Again, 
contemporary  scholarship  leads  us  to  a  conclusion: 
Involvement  is  fostered  in  atmospheres  of  community,  in 
which  people  perceive  themselves  to  be — and,  to  the 
greatest  extent  possible,  actually  are — working  together  in 
common  purpose  toward  the  achievement  of  ends  greater 
than  their  own. 

If  community  fosters  involvement,  we  need  to  determine 
how  community  may  be  achieved.  Common  sense  will  lead 
you  to  the  same  conclusion  as  that  reached  by  prominent 
scholars:  Community  begins  with  relationships.  In  a 
university  setting,  that  means  relationships  between  and 
among  students,  faculty,  and  staff.  The  major  theories  of 
premature  student  departure  (theories  of  student  retention 
and  success  if  you  turn  them  around)  are  in  agreement 
about  one  thing:  A  student's  social  integration  into  the 
university  community  is  integral  to  the  student's  learning 
and  success. 

Interestingly  and  not  at  all  coincidentally,  the  lessons  of 
contemporary  scholarship  and  practice  mirror  the  legacy  of 
St.  John  Baptist  de  La  Salle.  For  more  than  three  centuries, 
Lasallians  have  endeavored  to  touch  the  hearts  of  students 
(relationships)  and  to  do  so  together  and  by  association 
(community).  The  model  of  simultaneous  classroom 
instruction,  taken  for  granted  today  but  pioneered  by  the 
early  Christian  Brothers,  was  designed  in  large  measure  to 
foster  association  among  students  and,  by  so  doing,  to 
promote  involvement,  with  the  greater  learning  of  all  as 
the  goal. 

The  stories  you'll  read  in  the  pages  that  follow 
demonstrate  what  may  be  accomplished  in  an 
institution  of  higher  education  that  is  committed  to 
student  learning  and,  moreover,  to  the  promotion  of 
student  learning  in  accordance  with  the  principles 
described  above.  These  stories  form  a  remarkable 
mosaic  that  reflects  the  impact  of  relationships, 
community,  involvement,  and  learning  on  students' 
lives  during  their  enrollment  and,  ultimately,  as 
they  employ  and  deepen  their  learning  as  citizens 
and  leaders  of  the  world  they  rejoin  as  graduates  of 
La  Salle  University. 


Joseph  J.  Cicala,  Ph.D.,  19,  a  member  of  The  Masque,  on  stage  with  EMMr  Award  Winning  TV  producer 
Eileen  Matthews,  '81,  in  the  Fall  1978  production  ofThe  Man  Who  Came  to  Dinner. 


SUMMER  2004 


LASALLE 


MAGAZINE 


Volume  48  I  Number  2 

Editor 

Maureen  A.  Piche 

Assistant  Editor 

Caitlin  Murray,  M.A.  '04 

Staff  Writers 

Jon  Caroulis 

Kimberly  MacAlister,  M.A.  '04 

Alumni  Notes  Editor 

Francine  Loftier,  '01 

Staff  Designer 

Joshua  Ash 

Contributors 

Kale  Beers,  '95 

Jordan  Burke,  '04 

Brother  Joseph  Grabenstein,  '73 

Robert  Hoffman,  '01 

Meaghann  Schulte 

Merkhat  Sharipzhan.  '04 

Photography 

Vincent  Massa 
John  McGrail,  '69 
Andrew  Pinkham 
Jim  Roese 

Alumni  Association  Officers 

William  W.  Matthews,  Esq.,  '90,  President 
Michael  Diccicco,  '71,  Vice  President 
Thomas  J.  Murphy,  C.L.U.,  '56,  Secretary 
James  J.  Ahern,  '70,  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,  Bemlde  Hall,  1900  W. 
Olney  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.  Periodicals  postage  paid  at 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  POSTMASTER:  Send 
change  of  address  to  office  listed  above. 


cover  story 
Lives  Changed  Forever 

feature 

La  Salle's  Boys-and  Girls- 
of  Summer 

profiles 


10 

Making  Rounds  Worldwide 

12 

Living  a  Golfer's  Dream 

14 

Cooking  Up  Success 

15 

A  Different  Kind  of  Hero  Comes 

Home  from  Iraq 

special  feature 

17 

Commencement  2004 

departments 

16 

Book  Notes 

22 

News 

30 

Sports 

31 

Alumni  Notes 

^LASALLE 
^UNIVERSITY 


cover    story 


Lives  Changed  Forever 

By  Learning  Beyond  the  Curriculum 


BY  ROBERT  GRAY 


EVERYONE  TALKS  ABOUT  LEARNING  FOR  LIFE.  BUT  FOR 
some,  learning  is  life.  And  it's  not  just  a  matter  of  going  to 
classes;  it's  a  case  of  living  to  the  fullest.  The  Lasallian 
traditions  of  educating  the  whole  person,  purposeful 
education,  and  active  engagement  in  the  life  of  the 
community  and  the  life  of  the  mind  have  proved  formative 
for  thousands  of  La  Salle  graduates  all  around  the  world 
and  over  many  years.  Many  have  gone  on  to  achieve 
extraordinary  things,  both  great  and  small. 

We  talked  to  nine  alumni  about  their  lives,  their 
memories  of  La  Salle,  and  the  paths  they  have  chosen. 
Their  stories  reach  back  to  different  times  and  into  the 
heart  of  what  it  means  to  be  an  Explorer.  Each  is  as 
different  as  it  is  inspiring.  In  their  words,  we  discover  a 
sampling  of  the  many  paths  laid  before  La  Salle  graduates 
by  the  care  of  those  around  them,  and  we  discover  just  a 
few  of  the  ways  the  Lasallian  tradition  lives  on. 

Father  Eric  Augenstein,    00 

HEARING  THE  CALL 

"I  started  thinking  about  the  priesthood  before,"  admits 
Father  Eric  Augenstein,  '00,  "But  at  La  Salle,  it  was 

nourished."  A  double  major 
with  a  BA.  in  religion  and 
philosophy  and  a  minor  in 
English,  Rev.  Augenstein 
received  his  MA.  in  Catholic 
thought  and  life  in  2002  and  his 
master's  in  divinity  two  years 
later,  both  from  St.  Meinrad 
School  of  Theology  in  southern 
Indiana. 

A  native  Hoosier,  Rev. 
Augenstein  has  just  been 
named  Associate  Pastor  and 
assigned  a  parish  that  serves  "a  cluster  of  three  churches 
with  one  staff,"  in  the  Richmond,  Ind.,  area.  "I  will  also  be 
teaching  religion  to  freshmen  and  sophomores  at  nearby 
Seaton  High  School,"  he  says. 

There  could  hardly  have  been  a  more  appropriate 
training  ground  for  Rev.  Augenstein  than  La  Salle.  After 


all,  where  else  could  this  aspiring  priest  with  a  passion  for 
music  and  community  involvement  have  found  so  many 
opportunities  to,  well,  practice  what  he  would  later  go  on 
to  preach? 

"While  I  was  at  La  Salle,  I  became  very  involved  in 
campus  ministry.  I  was  on  the  liturgy  planning  team,  and  I 
also  selected  music  for  services."  In  addition  to  fine-tuning 
and  planning  liturgy  and  setting  the  musical  tone  for 
worship  on  campus,  Rev.  Augenstein,  who  is  an 
accomplished  pianist  and  organist,  also  sang  as  part  of  the 
La  Salle  Singers.  He  also  served  for  two  years  as  president 
of  the  25-member  mixed  chorus. 

"It  was  a  club,"  he  explains.  "We  met  once  a  week  and 
did  a  Christmas  and  spring  concert  on  campus  that  was 
open  to  the  public.  While  I  was  there,  we  organized 
Christmas  caroling  in  the  neighborhoods  around  La  Salle 
and  at  nursing  homes  that  were  open  to  everyone  in  the 
La  Salle  community." 
Determined  to  spread  the 

music  as  widely  as  possible,  Really,  I  learned  more 

Rev.  Augenstein  heavily  outside  of  the 

recruited  in  "all  the  clubs         ,  , 

,  e  ,.     v   „  classroom  than  in — 

and  fraternities    on 

campus,  he  says.  Each         and  I  learned  a  lot  in 

would  send  representatives    the  classroom." 

to  add  their  voices  to  the 

joyous  noise.  "We  would 

break  up  into  groups  of  10  or  12  to  go  singing  in  a  nearby 

neighborhood  or  nursing  home,"  he  remembers.  "One 

year  we  recruited  100  students!" 

Rev.  Augenstein's  other  activities  while  at  La  Salle  come 
in  handy  on  the  job  as  well.  In  his  new  position.  Rev. 
Augenstein  will  serve  as  counselor,  administrator,  mentor, 
and  mediator.  "While  I  was  at  La  Salle,"  he  says,  "I  also 
served  as  chair  of  the  Judicial  Board,  hearing  student  policy 
violation  cases.  The  neat  thing  about  the  board  was  that, 
while  students  chaired  it,  faculty  member  were  always 
involved." 

Really,  I  learned  more  outside  of  the  classroom  than 
in — and  I  learned  a  lot  in  the  classroom,"  he  explains. 


LA  SALLE   MAGAZINE 


Megan  Barnett,    01 

POLITICS,   BUT  NOT  AS  USUAL 

Megan  Barnett,  '01,  is  a  political  animal.  A  political 
science  major  with  minors  in 
Spanish  and  business 
administration,  she  served  as 
president  of  the  Students' 
Government  Association 
(S.G.A. )  for  two  years,  and 
helped  the  College  Republicans 
organize  and  launch  Political 
Awareness  Month  on  campus. 
She  was  a  member  of  the 
GAELS  Irish  Society,  and  a 
founding  member  of  the 
La  Salle  Ambassadors.  In  her  junior 

year,  she  joined  Alpha  Sigma  Tail  Sorority.  As  an  alumna, 
she  was  elected  to  the  Alumni  Association  Board  of 
Directors  in  2002,  and  is  currently  a  member  of  the  D.C. 
Metro  Area  Alumni  Chapter,  the  Homecoming  Planning 
Committee,  and  the  Class  Programs  Committee.  She's 
active. 

The  Plymouth  Meeting,  Pa.,  native  is  also  the  first 
daughter  of  two  La  Salle  alums,  George  Barnett,  '72,  and 
Mary  Hopper,  '79,  who  still  lives  in  Plymouth  Meeting. 

Always  interested  in 
politics,  Meg  Barnett 
worked  on  campaigns  for 
Philadelphia-area 
candidates,  and  on  the 
Republican  National 
Convention  in 
Philadelphia  in  2000,  a  full-time  student  all  the  while.  As  a 
senior,  she  joined  the  Bush/Cheney  2000  presidential 
campaign,  and  traveled  around  the  country  working  with 
former  Secretary   Dick  Cheney.  As  a  press  advance  lead  for 
Vice  President  Cheney  on  the  Bush/Cheney  '04 
presidential  campaign,  Barnett  is  fully  immersed  in  the 
world  of  politics — and  she  wouldn't  have  it  any  other  way. 

"I  was  president  of  my  high  school  class  each  year  at 
Gwynedd  Mercy  Academy,"  she  says,  "so  I  decided  to  pull 
some  dedicated  and  hard-working  friends  together  at 
La  Salle,  and  run  for  student  government.  I  met  [then 
S.G.A.  president]  Trey  Ulrich,  '99,  M.B.A.  '02,  during 
freshman  orientation.  He  gave  me  an  overview  of  what 
S.G.A.  entailed.  I  thought  being  president  would  be  a 


"At  La  Salle,  when  you 
show  initiative,  doors 
fly  open  for  you." 


great  opportunity  to  get  to  know  how  La  Salle  operated 
and  to  make  the  voice  of  my  class  known. 

"At  La  Salle,  when  you  show  initiative,  doors  fly  open 
for  you,"  she  says.  "For  example,  in  my  first  political 
science  class,  American  Government,  I  was  given  the 
option  of  writing  a  long  paper  or  keeping  a  journal  from  a 
three-hour-a-week  internship  with  a  political  campaign." 
She  and  a  friend  joined  the  campaign  of  Republican 
candidate  for  District  Attorney  Jack  McMahon.  The 
internship  fed  her  appetite  for  politics.  "I  ended  up 
working  for  independent  political  fundraisers  and  event 
planners  for  three  years  through  college,"  she  says. 

Then,  in  2000,  with  just  eight  weeks  to  go  before  the 
presidential  election,  Barnett  was  invited  to  join  the 
Bush/Chenev  campaign.  "I  had  just  turned  21,  and  was 
working  with  and  learning  from  seasoned  campaigners.  It 
was  incredible!"  she  says. 

"I  attribute  the  person  that  I  have  become  today  very 
much  to  my  experiences  during  college,"  she  says.  "At 
La  Salle,  I  learned  to  approach  every  situation  with  a  'can 
do'  attitude." 

Shannon  Bauer,    03 

A  SWIMMER'S  LESSONS 

Shannon  Bauer,  '03,  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Nursing, 
loves  the  water.  "My  sister,  brother,  and  I  started  taking 
swimming  lessons  as 
kids,"  she  explains. 
And  when  she  was 
10,  she  joined  her 
first  swim  team. 
What  started  out  as  a 
"summer  thing" 
soon  developed  into 
a  "year-round  thing," 
she  says.  By  the  time 
she  was  on  the  high 
school  swim  team, 
swimming  was  part 
of  her  identity. 

"Ever  since  I  was 
12,1  wanted  to  go  to  La  Salle,"  she  says.  Aquatic  Club 
championship  meets  at  La  Salle  had  introduced  her  to  the 
facilities — and  to  Philadelphia.  "I  loved  it  all,"  she  says. 
"When  it  came  time  to  apply,  I  was  excited  to  see  that 


Stephanie  Cahill,  '05,  Shannon  Bauer,  '03,  and  Kimmy 
Evanilla,  '05  at  a  2003  swim  meet. 


SUMMER    2004 


La  Salle  had  my  program." 

"I  wanted  to  go  somewhere  where  I  could  win  as  a 
swimmer,  a  place  where  I  wouldn't  be  lost  in  the  crowd," 
she  says.  "I  got  a  good  [athletic  scholarship]  offer  from 
La  Salle,  and  my  parents  recommended  that  I  take  it." 
There  were  other  motivations,  as  well.  "I'm  Catholic,"  she 
savs.  "La  Salle  has  a  spiritual  community  that  appealed  to 
me." 

As  a  student  athlete  and  nursing  student,  the  demands 
on  her  time  were  enormous.  "I  was  always  up  at  five  in  the 
morning,"  she  recalls.  "I  had  daily  required  clinical  nursing 
hours.  Plus,  I  was  in  the  swimming  pool  at  least  four  hours 
a  day."  Through  it  all,  the  La  Salle  community  sustained 
this  distance  swimmer  who  competed  in  the  200-yard, 
500-vard,  and  one-mile  competitions.  "My  teachers  and 
coaches  were  flexible,"  she  savs.  "As  long  as  they  knew  that 
I  wanted  to  do  well,  they  wanted  to  work  with  me." 

As  important  as  swimming  was  to  Sharon  during  her 
La  Salle  years,  she  somehow  found  time  for  other  kinds  of 
involvement,  the  fruits  of  which  stay  with  her  still.  She 


"I  wanted  to  go  somewhere  where  I 
could  win  as  a  swimmer,  a  place  where 
I  wouldn't  be  lost  in  the  crowd." 


participated  in  La  Salle's  annual  Branch  Out  Day,  when 
students  gather  on  the  quad  in  the  morning  and  are 
dispersed  to  tackle  neighborhood  projects.  "One  vear,  we 
joined  with  members  of  a  community  church  congregation 
on  a  big  clean-up  project,"  she  says. 

As  part  of  nursing  training,  she  taught  nutrition,  dental 
health,  and  other  health-related  topics  in  nearby 
neighborhoods.  In  a  place  like  Philadelphia,  says  this  self- 
described  suburban  girl  from  die  small  town  of 
Harleysville,  Pa.  (population  8,795),  "you  gain  perspective. 
Cultural  awareness  is  valuable  to  me  as  a  nurse  serving 
diverse  patients  and  communities.  Those  experiences 
helped  me  become  more  culturally  aware,  more  sensitive  to 
the  differences  between  people." 

So,  what  is  this  swimmer/nurse  doing  todav?  "I'm 
working  on  my  Master  of  Science  in  Nursing  at  La  Salle," 
she  laughs.  "I  liked  it  so  much,  I  came  back!" 


Al  Cantello,    55 


Al  Cantello,  '55,  throws  the  javelin  in  a  1954 
Explorer  Yearbook  photo. 


THE  GRIT  OF  A  CHAMPION,  THE   HEART  OF  A  WINNER 

According  to  Al 
Cantello,  '55,  La  Salle 
track  star,  former  world 
record  holder  in  the 
javelin,  and  Olympic 
athlete,  "When  I 
graduated  from  high 
school,  my  oldest  brother 
had  just  gotten  back 
from  World  War  II,  and 
he  wanted  to  get 
married.  My  lather  had 
died  when  I  was  1 2 . 
Ours  being  a  typical 
second  generation 
Italian  family,  it  fell  to 
me  to  become  the 
breadwinner.  So,  as  mv 
peers  all  went  off  to 
college  that  fall,  I  went 

to  work  in  the  asbestos  factory"  in  his  hometown  of 
Norristown,  Pa.  But  something  happened  that  would 
change  everything  for  him.  That  something  was  La  Salle. 

Obviously,  Cantello  had  already  made  an  impression  on 
college  coaches,  because,  as  he  tells  it,  "Through  some 
divine  intervention,  I  staved  in  shape"  while  working  shifts 
at  the  factory. 
Then,  after  two 
years  of  lunch 
boxes  and  swing 
shifts,  "the  La 
Salle  track  coach 
offered  me  one  of 
the  few  athletic 

scholarships  available  at  the  time,"  he  says 
whole  life." 

La  Salle  in  the  early  1950s  was  a  very  different  place 
than  it  is  today.  "There  were  no  dorms  and  no  women," 
explains.  "The  guys  wore  overcoats,  ties,  and  hats.  One 
thing  that  made  me  unique  was  that  I  was  not  from 
Philadelphia.  Another  thing  was  the  fact  that  I  had  a  car, 
which  also  made  me  popular."  Among  Cantello's  fond 
memories  of  those  davs:  road  trips  to  Madison  Square 
Garden  to  see  nationally  ranked  Explorers  basketball. 


"The  thing  about  La  Salle 
is,  they  took  this  broken 
branch  and  fixed  it." 


'It  changed  mv 


LA   SALLE    MAGAZINE 


"We'd  pile  in  my  ear  and  drive  up  to  the  citv  to  the  game," 
he  recalls.  "Those  were  the  days." 

Earning  a  B.A.  in  English  education  while  throwing 
javelin  all  four  years  as  an  undergraduate,  Cantello  kept  in 
shape  and  continued  improving.  Soon  after  he  graduated, 
he  was  tapped  as  an  American  Olympic  hopeful.  And, 
though  he  set  the  world  record  for  javelin  throw  in  1959, 
and  qualified  for  and  competed  in  the  1960  Olympics  in 
Rome,  Italy,  "the  biggest  thrill  I  ever  had  as  an  athlete  was 
being  awarded  the  Perm  Relay  watch  in  1953  as  part  the 
La  Salle  team,"  he  says.  "I  still  have  that  watch." 

In  Cantello's  mind,  his  years  at  La  Salle  "were  the  best 
of  times.  The  mantra  of  the  school  was  always  to  give  the 
blue  collar  second  generation  American  a  chance;  that  is 
what  La  Salle  was  about,"  he  explains.  "When  I  was  there, 
we  had  a  nationally-ranked  swim  team  and  basketball  team. 
The  war  had  just  ended.  There  was  optimism  and 
innocence  and  a  purity  of  purpose  among  people.  That's 
what  made  it  such  a  great  time  for  me." 

And  then  there  were  individuals,  specifically  Brother 
Christopher,  then-Dean  of  Admissions.  "He  wrote  the 
letter  to  the  draft  board  that  kept  me  out  of  the  Korean 
War,  which  was  very  unusual  in  those  days.  You  see,  I  came 
from  the  'wrong  side  of  the  tracks.'" 

"The  thing  about  La  Salle  is,  they  took  this  broken 
branch  and  fixed  it,"  he  savs,  warming  to  his  point.  "I've 
been  coaching  over  40  years — cross  country,  indoor,  and 
outdoor  track — 75  athletes  on  a  team,  three  seasons  of  the 
year  [at  the  U.S.  Naval  Academy,  Annapolis,  Md.].  Why? 
Because  La  Salle  took  a  chance  on  me.  For  that,  I'm 
forever  loval  to  the  school." 

Dave  Carberry.    74 

TOUCHING  LIVES,  GIVING  BACK 

"Whenever  you  work  on  setting 
policy,"  says  Dave  Carberry,  '74, 
B.A.  in  accounting,  and  Vice 
President  of  Finance  for  Johnson 
&  Johnson  Healthcare  Svstems, 
"you  need  to  be  able  to  stand  up 
and  articulate  your  point  of  view." 
At  which  executive  seminar  did  the 
51-year-old  Yardley,  Pa.,  resident,  who  also  holds  an 
M.B.A.  and  is  a  certified  management  accountant,  learn 
this  valuable  lesson?  The  La  Salle  Student  Advisory  Council 


"I  stayed  pretty  busy 
at  La  Salle,  and  had  a 
lot  of  fun  doing  it." 


to  the  Dean  of  Students. 

"I  felt  it  was  important  to  get  involved  and  help  out  on 
campus,"  he  says.  And  Carberry's  interests  ranged  wide.  "I 
stayed  pretty  busy  at  La  Salle,  and  had  a  lot  of  fun  doing 
it."  He  served  as  a  resident  assistant,  helping  keep  the 
peace  at  close  quarters  where  Jimi  Hendrix  devotees 
sometimes  clashed  with  the  more  scholarly  set.  At  one  time 
or  another,  he  participated  in  Stage  Crew,  served  as 
treasurer  for  numerous  campus  projects,  was  on  the 
residence  council,  and,  as  already  mentioned,  worked  with 
the  dean  as  a  student  advisor. 

One  reason  Carberry  felt  comfortable  getting  involved 
on  so  many  levels  was  that,  for  him,  "La  Salle  was  always  a 
safe  community.  It's  small  enough  that  you  don't  get  lost." 
Like  many  alumni,  he  was 
the  first  generation  in  his 
family  to  attend  college.  "I 
knew  little  about  the 
selection  process,  and  I  had 
very  little  money,"  he  says. 
The  Philadelphia  native  says 
he  wanted  to  "stay  close  to 
home  and  to  the  work  opportunities  in  the  city." 

As  a  resident  assistant,  Carberry  came  to  enjoy  the 
"camaraderie  of  the  Brothers,"  who  played  a  central  role  in 
student  life.  "As  a  head  resident,  I  managed  other  resident 
assistants  in  other  halls.  I  learned  to  manage  and  resolve 
conflicts  from  that  experience,  and  the  Brothers  helped  me 
so  much." 

And  Carberrv  gives  back.  "I've  always  felt  grateful  for 
what  I  got  at  La  Salle,"  he  says.  "Helping  students 
understand  what  a  career  in  business  is  all  about — I  enjoy 
that." 

So,  today,  he  serves  on  the  business  advisory  board  that 
helps  the  School  of  Business  strengthen  connections  with 
the  world  of  business  by  focusing  curriculum,  marketing, 
and  internship  opportunities.  "This  helps  the  business 
school  tailor  its  product,"  he  explains,  "not  just  to  meet 
needs  of  the  business  community,  but  to  also  help  students 
be  more  successful  when  they  hit  the  job  market." 

As  a  La  Salle  University  team  leader  for  Johnson  & 
Johnson,  Carberrv  helps  attract  rising  generations  of 
La  Salle  business  graduates  to  Johnson  &  Johnson.  "We're 
very  successful  at  attracting  graduates  from  La  Salle,"  he 
says,  obviously  glad  for  the  graduates  and  his  company.  "I 
am  very  proud  of  that,  and  I  plan  to  continue." 


SUMMER    2004 


Andrew  Jannett,  M.D.,  '43 

AMERICAN  DREAMS  FULFILLED 

Not  all  lessons  reveal  themselves 
right  away.  Sometimes,  they  surface 
much  later  to  enrich  life  anew.  For 
Andrew  F.  Jannett,  M.D.,  '43, 
who  earned  his  B.A.  at  La  Salle  by 
the  time  he  was  20,  saw  action  as 
a  young  Na\y  officer  in  the 
Philippines  campaigns  of  World 
War  II,  earned  a  medical  degree 
from  The  Johns  Hopkins 
University  School  of  Medicine, 
and  served  as  a  surgeon  in  the 
U.S.  Air  Force  in  Bitburg,  Germany,  during 
the  1970s,  life  must  have  always  seemed  rich.  Aid  now, 
rich  with  memories,  Jannett  has  begun  to  write,  a  love  first 
nurtured  in  his  undergraduate  years  at  La  Salle. 

He  was  born  in  south  central  New  Jersey  in  1923. 
"Hammondton,  N.J.,"  he  writes  in  his  memoir,  A 
Twentieth-Century  American  1923-2000,  "lies  in  the  south 
central  part  of  the  state  and  was  founded  sometime  after 
the  Civil  War.  Its  flat-surface  sandy  soil  lent  itself  to  the 
successful  growing  of  almost  every  berry,  fruit,  and 
vegetable.  In  size  the  town  at  my  birth  numbered  about 
five  thousand  people."  With  characteristic  attention  to 
detail,  Jannett  begins  his  memoir,  one  of  three  books — 
including  one  of  stories  and  another  of  poems — that  are  the 
latest  expression  of  his  passion  for  life  and  his  love  of 
language. 

"One  of  the  most  important  things  is  to  be  able  to 
communicate,"  says  this  doctor-turned-writer.  "And  I 
credit  La  Salle  with  helping  me  improve  mv  skills.  I  was 
always  a  nut  about  English  classes.  But,  it  wasn't  until 
much  later  I  actually  got  a  chance  to  sit  down  and  write.'" 

"Having  the  background  I  had  at 

La  Salle,  I  have  been  able  to  lead  a  moral 

existence." 

In  addition  to  English  classes,  Jannett  also  honed  his 
writing  talent  as  a  reporter  for  the  campus  paper,  the 
Colle/jinn.  The  careful  distillation  of  a  point  down  to  its 
journalistic  essence  is  recognizable  many  years  later  in  his 
memoir.  Noting  the  credentials  of  his  premed  classmates  at 


La  Salle,  he  notes,  "I  was  fearful  of  the  competition."  But 
in  his  studies,  as  in  so  much  of  his  life,  he  need  not  have 
feared. 

Looking  back  to  those  tumultuous  years  of  the  Great 
Depression  and  World  War  II,  Jannett  reflects  on  the 
abiding  moral  strength  and  security  he  found  at  La  Salle. 

"Having  the  background  I  had  at  La  Salle,  I  have  been 
able  to  lead  a  moral  existence.  I'll  give  you  an  example,"  he 
says.  He  celebrated  his  21st  birthday  aboard  a  Navy  ship  in 
Colon,  Panama  (where  he  cast  his  first  vote  for  president, 
by  absentee  ballot).  As  he  tells  the  story,  "I  was  surprised 
when  the  skipper  wished  me  a  happy  birthday,  and  ordered 
me  to  go  ashore  and  'enjoy  myself"  Realizing  that  he  had 
wandered  into  the  red  light  district, Jannett  quickly 
returned  to  ship,  leaving  the  "enjoyment"  on  shore. 

Captain  Smiley  said,  'Andy,  did  you  have  a  good  time?' 

'Yes,'  I  replied. 

He  said,  'It's  only  9:30/ 

I  made  no  reply. 

Moral  character,  clean  living:  Andrew  Jannett  credits 
La  Salle  with  fostering  both.  "Who  you  are  by  the  time  you 
are  2 1  is  who  vou  are  going  to  be,"  he  says.  "My  formative 
years  were  spent  at  La  Salle,  and  those  experiences  helped 
to  form  me.  I  owe  La  Salle  a  lot." 

James  Kirschke.  Ph.D.,  '64 

COMING  THROUGH   FIRES 
OF  ADVERSITY 

James  Kirschke,  Ph.D.,  '64, 
B.A.  in  English,  author  and 
professor  of  English  at  Villanova 
University,  is  a  true  American 
hero.  This  decorated  Vietnam 
War  veteran  earned  his  Purple 
Heart  the  hard  way.  By  1967, 
Kirschke  had  served  in  the 
steaming  jungles  of  Vietnam  as 
commander  of  mortar  and  rifle 
platoons.  He  was  no  stranger  to 
the  perils  of  combat  as  he  led  his  platoon  on  yet  another 
patrol.  As  he  tells  it,  "This  last  area  we  were  in  was  really 
mined  and  booby-trapped.  It  was  my  job  to  lead  my  men 
through  it.  I  had  done  it  before,"  he  says.  "But  if  you  are 
really  doing  this  job,  you  can't  always  be  lucky." 

The  explosion  came  without  warning,  instantly  blowing 


LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


off  his  left  leg  at  the  hip  and  taking  with  it  half  of  his  right 
leg,  the  remainder  of  which  sustained  extensive  nerve 
damage.  "It  was  a  box  mine  filled  with  rusty  nails,"  he 
explains  calmly.  "I  was  really  creamed  by  it." 

Rewind  six  years  to  1961,  when  Kirschke  first  arrived  on 
campus  at  La  Salle,  "I  came  from  a  lower-class 
background,"  he  explains.  "I  had  no  father,  and  mv  mom 
was  a  waitress."  At  that  time,  Vietnam  meant  nothing  more 
to  most  Americans  than  a  "place  on  the  map,"  he  savs. 

"I  learned  things  about  being  successful 
and  honed  my  leadership  skills,  which 
I've  called  upon  as  a  Marine  officer,  a 
faculty  member,  and  as  a  professional. 
La  Salle  gave  me  the  environment  to  do 
this  kind  of  work." 

Rather  than  face  mandatory  draft,  he  had  joined  a 
marine  training  program  that  offered  a  speedy  route  up  the 
pay  scale  and  regular  paychecks.  He  also  made  time  to  get 
involved  in  campus  life.  In  addition  to  the  work  he  put  into 
writing  the  first  constitution  for  the  Student  Court,  which, 
for  years,  served  as  the  judicial  body  overseeing  student 
policy  violations  and  other  offenses  on  campus,  he  also 
served  as  its  first  justice. 

"I  was  pretty  active,"  he  says,  with  characteristic 
modesty.  He  served  as  vice  president  of  his  freshman  and 
junior  classes,  president  of  his  sophomore  and  senior 
classes,  and  vice  president  of  the  student  council  during  his 
senior  year,  all  as  he  continued  working  to  pay  for  school. 
And  he  was  writing. 

"My  teachers  did  everything  to  encourage  me,"  he 
explains.  "Four  English  professors  in  particular  opened  the 
doors  for  me.  Claude  Koch,  who  would  look  at  anything  I 
wrote;  Brother  Emery  Mollenhaucr,  my  first  composition 
teacher;  Brother  Patrick  Sheekey,  department  head  and 
editor  of  the  [now-defunct]  Four  Quarters  literary 
magazine;  and  John  Keenan  ['52,  Professor  Emeritus  of 
English].  These  men  devoted  more  time  to  me  than  lots  of 
students  get  in  their  entire  college  careers." 

That  attention  paid  off.  In  addition  to  his  memoir  of 
Vietnam,  titled  Not  Going  Home  Alone,  A  Marine's  Story, 
he  is  the  author  of  Henry  James  and  Impressionism,  Willa 
Gather  and  Six  Writers  from  the  Great  War,  and  the 


forthcoming  biography,  Gouverneitr  Morris  (1~52-1S16): 
Author,  Statesman,  and  Man  of  the  World. 

At  La  Salle,  he  says,  "I  learned  things  about  being 
successful  and  honed  my  leadership  skills,  which  I've  called 
upon  as  a  Marine  officer,  a  faculty  member,  and  as  a 
professional.  La  Salle  gave  me  the  environment  to  do  this 
kind  of  work." 


Colleen  McGeehan, 

VOLUNTEERING  FOR  GOOD 


93 


Good  deeds,  like  ripples 
spreading  outward  in  a  pond,  can 
resonate  through  generations. 
Maybe  that's  the  way  the  idea 
came  to  Colleen  McGeehan,  '93, 
B.A.  in  secondary  education  and 
mathematics,  and  a  teacher  at  the 
Young  Women's  Leadership 
School  in  East  Harlem,  N.Y.  Her 
idea  was  that,  like  her,  her 
students  should  have  the  chance 
to  experience  volunteer  work. 
After  all,  during  her  years  at 

La  Salle  as  part  of  Campus  Ministry,  McGeehan  had  seen 
for  herself  the  joys  of  volunteering,  of  doing  "something 
that  was  beyond  ourselves." 

While  an  undergraduate,  her  volunteer  work  had  taken 
her  twice  to  Appalachia  during  spring  breaks.  One  vear, 
they  went  "to  a  work  camp  for  families  and  kids"  in  rural 
Kentucky,  she  says.  "It  was  a  farm  cooperative  that  families 
used  to  help  cut  costs."  Another  year,  she  and  fellow 
volunteers  worked  in  West  Virginia  on  a  home  repair 
project.  "Many  coal  mining  towns  had  put  up  ramshackle 
homes  in  the  1930s  and  '40s,"  she  explains.  "People  still 
live  in  them." 

So  it  only  seemed  natural  to  McGeehan  that,  as  a 
teacher,  she  should  help  her  students  get  involved,  too. 
"Volunteering  in  Appalachia  was  a  seminal  experience  for 
me.  I  said  to  my  colleagues,  'we  should  do  this,  too.'" 
Soon,  they  were  taking  groups  of  high  school  students  to 
Appalachia  to  work  on  the  same  kind  of  projects 
McGeehan  had  experienced  while  in  college.  When  driving 
became  an  issue,  "we  switched  to  doing  local  Habitat  for 
Humanity  projects,"  she  says.  "Volunteering  really  enriched 
my  life  and  my  students'.  It  helped  us  see  each  other 
differently." 


SUMMER   2004 


As  it  turns  out,  much  of  what  McGeehan  sees  is  through 
the  eves  of  a  volunteer.  In  fact,  it  was  through  the  Lasallian 
Volunteers,  a  program  that  places  graduates  in  volunteer 
programs,  that  she  first  came  to  New  York,  where  she  now 
lives  and  works.  "The  people  in  that  program  are  very 
interested  in  social  justice,"  she  says.  "They  opened  my  eyes 
to  volunteering  as  a  graduate." 

People  often  talk  about  how  Campus  Ministry  was 
always  a  place  that  allowed  people  to  be  themselves,"  she 
vi\  s,  remembering  fondly  how  working  with  others  could 
hasten  achievement  of  a  common  goal  of  helping  those  in 
need.  "It  was  a  place  where  you'd  meet  people  you  might 
not  get  to  meet,"  she  explains.  "Even  though  we  might 
have  different  reasons  for  volunteering,  in  the  end. 
everyone  was  contributing  to  the  same  thing." 

"I  would  call  myself'  Lasallian,'"  she  savs  proudly.  At  its 
best,  "the  Lasallian  community  means  being  connected  and 
aware  of  the  world  in  which  you  live.  It  might  mean 
service;  it  might  mean  supporting  those  in  service.  For 
me,"  she  explains,  "it  has  meant  education." 

Daniel  Tann,  Esq.,  '82 

LEVELING  THE  FIELD  OF  DREAMS 

Baseball  can  be  a  great  teacher. 
Ask  Philadelphia  native  Daniel 
Tann.  Esq.,  '82,  B.S.  in  accounting 
with  a  concentration  in 
organizational  behavior 
management.  "When  I  was  9  or  10 
years  old  growing  up  in  West  Phillv 
next  to  a  park,  the  city  was 
segregated."  he  says.  "But  we 
never  had  enough  kids  for  two  full 
baseball  teams."  Solution:  Go  to 
the  other  side  of  the  park,  and 
invite  the  Italian  kids  to  join  in  and 
"bridge  the  gap." 

One  day,  he  says,  "the  police 
were  called.  They  told  us — the 
black  kids — that  we  couldn't  play 
there.  That  was  my  first  exposure  to  discrimination.  That's 
when  I  decided  to  become  a  lawver." 

During  his  undergraduate  years  at  La  Salle,  Tann  w  asted 
no  time  helping  create  new  institutions  on  campus,  leading 
the  student  body  through  elected  office  in  student 
government,  and  bolstering  campus  awareness  of 
discrimination. 


Daniel  Tann.  Esq..  '82.  from  a  1981 
Explorer  Yearbook  photograph  with 
Students'  Government  Association 
Officers. 


others,  you  are 
obligated  to  help." 


His  student  government  career  began  "as  chair  of  the 
Food  Service  Committee,"  he  explains.  Next,  he  was 
elected  sophomore  class  senator.  In  his  junior  vear,  he 
served  as  Vice  President  of  Business  Affairs.  In  his  senior 
vear,  vice  president  of  Student  Affairs  and  President  of  the 
student  senate. 

"I  was  also  a  founder  of 
the  Mu  Upsilon  chapter  of 

Phi  Beta  Sigma  fraternity  at      "I  was  always  taught 
La  Salle,"  he  adds.  Tann  first    that  if  t  tQ  a 

learned  about  PBS,  one  of  .  ,.  _ 

the  historically  African  Place  m  Your  llfe 

American  fraternities  where  VOU  Can  help 

founded  at  Howard 
University  in  1914,  when  he 
spotted  some  unfamiliar 
African  American  students 

on  campus  "handing  out  information  on  sickle  cell  anemia. 
I  had  known  someone  who  died  of  it,"  he  savs,  "so  I 
stopped  to  talk  to  them."  They  were  PBS  fraternity 
brothers  from  another  school,  out  on  a  community-based 
activity.  "What  they  were  doing  was  very  hands-on,"  he 
says.  "That  intrigued  me." 

Elected  as  the  chapter's  First  President  in  1981,  he 
coordinated  a  comprehensive  "Black  History  Month" 
program  with  the  Black  Students  of  La  Salle  (B.S.L.) 
organization.  It  would  be  the  first  of  many  social,  cultural, 
and  political  programs  aimed  specifically  at  black  students. 
"The  fraternity,"  he  says,  "was  a  great  outlet."  He  also 
worked  with  the  La  Salle  Urban  Center  to  interlace  with 
community  groups  to  "put  an  .African  American  face  on  the 
L'niversity  in  dealing  with  community  issues,"  he  explains. 

"I  think  today  the  LTniversity  tries  very  hard  to  work 
with  the  community,''  he  says.  That's  at  least  partially  due 
to  his  groundbreaking  efforts.  And  Tann  continues  to  work 
hard  for  his  alma  mater. 

A  member  of  the  La  Salle  Alumni  Association  Board  of 
Directors  since  he  graduated  in  1982,  he  more  recently 
founded  the  African  American  Alumni  Association.  "My 
major  goal  is  to  work  for  more  scholarships  for  African 
American  students  at  La  Salle,"  he  says.  To  that  end,  in 
2000,  "we  formally  endowed  the  Warren  E.  Smith,  M.D., 
'54,  Scholarship,  which  is  named  for  one  of  the  first  African 
American  graduates  of  La  Salle's  pre-med  program." 

"I  was  always  taught  that  if  you  get  to  a  place  in  your 
life  where  you  can  help  others,"  he  says,  "you  are  obligated 
to  help."  La  Salle's  founder  couldn't  have  put  it  better. 


LA   SALLE    MAGAZINE 


features 


SUMMER  IS  MANY  THINGS;  AMONG  THEM,  VACATIONS, 
make-up  courses,  and,  of  course,  baseball. 

Several  La  Salle  University  alums  are  involved  with 
baseball,  doing  just  about  everything  but  swinging  a  bat. 

When,  once  upon  a  time,  a  TV  professional  asked  Leigh 
McDonald  Tobin,  '87,  to  name  her  dream  job,  she  didn't 
hesitate. 

"PR  director  for  the  Phillies,"  she  said. 


Dreams  do  come  true. 


nc 


Since  1990,  Tobin  has  been  a  Phillies  employee,  and  is 
now  in  charge  of  the  team's  media  relations.  But  being  a 
fan  and  an  employee  are  different  experiences. 

"Once  you  start,  you'' re  awed  (being  around  players).  It 
was  the  weirdest  feeling.  Mike  Schmidt  was  my  hero 
growing  up,  and  there  he  was.  In  the  hallways,  I'd  hear 
(announcer)  Harrv  Kalas'  voice  behind  me.  It  all  becomes 
realitv  instead  of  a  fantasy,"  she  says.  Working  in  the  team's 
new  stadium  this  season  "has  been  awesome." 


In  1997,  for  the  50th 
anniversary  of  Jackie 
Robinson's  charge  through 
baseball's  race  barrier,  his 
widow,  Rachel,  attended  the 
unveiling  of  a  Philadelphia 
mural  of  her  husband  by 
David  McShane,  '88. 

The  three-story  work  on 
North  Broad  Street,  a  few 
miles  south  of  La  Salle, 
depicts  Robinson  stealing 
home  in  the  1955  World 
Series. 

"So  often,  I've  seen 
images  and  likenesses  of  my  /  -*Ml«rf^PTri,*'~         at 

husband,"  Mrs.  Robinson  said  at  the  unveiling.  "When  I 
look  up  at  this  mural,  that's  him." 

McShane  was  a  biology  major,  but  always  dabbled  in 
painting.  Later,  he  studied  and  pursued  art  full  time,  and 
when  the  director  of  Philadelphia's  mural  program  asked  if 
he  would  do  one  on  Robinson,  he  accepted. 


June  2001  was  not  going  to  be  easy  for  Dennis 
Lehman,  '73,  Executive  Vice  President  for  Business  Affairs 
of  the  Cleveland  Indians.  He  got  his  start  in  baseball 
working  for  the  Philadelphia  Phillies,  and  thanks  to  inter- 
league  play,  the  two  teams  faced  each  other  in  Cleveland. 

"I  certainly  had  mixed  feelings  about  it,"  he  says. 

Lehman  started  working  for  the  Phillies  on  summer 
vacations  in  high  school.  When  the  club  moved  to  Veterans 
Stadium  in  1971,  he  ran  the  scoreboard  for  the  Phillies  and 
the  Eagles. 

Because  most  games  were  at  night,  Lehman  finished  his 
education  at  La  Salle  during  the  day,  obtaining  a  degree  in 
political  science.  He  was  also  moving  up  the  Phillies  ladder, 
working  on  the  financial  side.  In  1988,  the  Indians  offered 
him  a  position  in  which  he'd  be  responsible  for  all  revenue 
operations. 


Even  though  he's  only  25,  Kevin 
Ibach,  '00,  has  been  a  baseball  lifer. 
His  father  was  a  sports  writer  and 
worked  for  the  Chicago  Cubs.  Ibach 
played  baseball  at  La  Salle,  got  an 
internship  with  the  Baltimore  Orioles, 
and  is  now  the  club's  Baseball 
Operations  Assistant,  in  which  he 
works  with  major  league  and  minor 
league  players  in  a  variety  of  roles. 

"I  would  love  to  eventually  get 
into  coaching.  I  always  tell  people 
when  and  if  the  Orioles  win  the  World  Series,  and  I  have 
that  ring  on  my  finger,  I'll  be  more  than  happy  to  hang  it 
up  no  matter  what  position  I  have.  Having  a  World  Series 
ring  would  be  the  ultimate  goal.  I  don't  know  if  I  could 
beat  that,  so  why  not  give  something  back  to  the  game?" 


SUMMER    2004 


IN  A  SMALL,  CONGESTED  ROOM  WITH  LITTLE  LIGHT  AND 
a  lack  of  modern  equipment,  miracles  are  performed  and 
people's  lives  are  forever  changed. 

Despite  the  less-than-ideal  conditions,  Roger  Bucs, 
M.D.,  '64,  and  a  team  of  other  volunteers  from  the  World 
Surgical  Foundation,  Inc.,  work  at  a  frantic  pace  correcting 
cleft  lips,  accessing  and  removing  lumps  and  bumps  the  size 
of  grapefruits,  performing  mastectomies,  hysterectomies, 
thyroidectomies,  and  whatever  else  they  can  handle  in  a 
week's  time. 

On  average,  Bucs  and  his  team  complete  200  surgeries 
on  their  missions  to  some  of  the  poorest  countries  in  the 
world. 

"We  go  wild  and  work  like  mad  while  we  are  there," 
Bucs  said. 

The  World  Surgical  Foundation,  Inc.,  formerly  known  as 
the  World  Mission  of  Central  Pennsylvania,  strives  to 
provide  health  care  for  the  underprivileged  in  Third  World 
countries. 

"For  me,  this  is  the  ultimate,"  said  Bucs,  an 
anesthesiologist  with  Riverside  Anesthesiology  Associates  in 
Harrisburg,  Pa.  "I  always  thought  missionary  work  would 


be  the  most  satisfying  thing  you  could  do  in  the  field  of 
medicine.  It  is  pure  patient  care  and  the  only  reason  to  go 
on  these  missions  is  because  vou  care  about  people.  And 
these  people  truly  appreciate  our  being  there." 

Despite  his  several  missions,  which  have  included  trips  to 
the  Philippines,  Honduras,  India,  and  Thailand,  Bucs  is 
always  overwhelmed  by  the  reception  his  group  receives. 

"Hundreds  of  people  are  lined  up  waiting  for  us  to 
arrive.  Many  have  traveled  for  days  to  get  there,"  he  said. 

According  to  Bucs,  the  foundation  does  perform  some 
difficult  surgeries,  but  because  of  the  conditions,  none  of 
extreme  risk.  "A  few  lives  are  saved,  and  the  quality  of  life 
for  many  is  improved,"  he  said.  "For  example,  our  patients 
with  cleft  lips  are  outcasts,  but  with  corrective  surgery,  their 
lives  are  completely  changed." 

Bucs  became  involved  with  the  former  World  Mission  of 
Central  Pennsvlvania  in  1997  shordv  after  it  was  organized. 
The  foundation's  goal  is  to  perform  one  major  mission  per 
year.  Upcoming  missions  include  Bangladesh  and  a  trip 
back  to  the  Philippines.  The  foundation  also  supplies 
equipment  to  other  organizations  performing  similar 
missionary  work. 

"Many  countries  don't  have  adequate  public  health 


10 


LA   SALLE    MAGAZINE 


systems,"  said  Bucs,  who  is  on  the  Board  of  Directors  for 
the  World  Surgical  Foundation,  Inc.  "In  the  Philippines, 
for  example,  if  a  patient  has  an  emergency,  it's  taken  care 
of.  But  once  the  emergency  is  over,  if  that  patient  can't  pay 
for  care,  that  is  the  end  of  it.  We've  closed  colostomies  for 
people  that  have  had  them  for  20  years." 

Preparing  for  a  mission  is  just  as  much  work  as 
participating  in  it.  Funds  need  to  be  raised  to  pay  for 
expenses  such  as  shipping  equipment  and  medication.  The 
40  or  so  volunteers  who  go  on  each  mission  pay  for  their 
own  expenses.  Participants  include  anesthesiologists, 
surgeons,  recovery  room  and  operating  room  nurses,  and 
non-medical  volunteers.  The  volunteers  not  specifically 
trained  in  medicine  help  coordinate  the  trip,  and  while  on 
missions,  they  assist  in  sterilizing  equipment  and 
maintaining  records. 

In  addition  to  raising  money,  the  organization  also 
needs  to  coordinate  with  the  host  country  the  shipping  and 
receiving  of  supplies. 

The  World  Surgical  Foundation,  Inc.,  has  a  warehouse 
that  stores  older  equipment  such  as  x-ray  and  anesthesia 
machines,  TV  poles,  and  operating  beds  donated  by 
hospitals  and  doctors'  offices.  Prior  to  leaving  on  a  mission, 
the  host  count)'  is  asked  to  fill  out  an  equipment  wish  list. 

"We  find  out  what  our  next  location  will  need,  and  we 
go  to  our  warehouse  and  try  to  fill  their  requests  with  what 
we  collected,"  Bucs  said. 

Regardless  of  how  much  equipment  the  foundation  can 
supply,  the  team  of  volunteers  is  still  working  under 
poverty-stricken  conditions,  which  often  call  for  some 
ingenuity. 

"We  do  the  best  we  can  with  what  we  have,  but  we 
often  lack  basic  equipment  we  take  for  granted  in  the 
United  States.  So,  at  times,  we  do  things  very 
primitively,"  Bucs  said.  "I  once  put  together  a  self-made 
anesthesia  machine.  The  wonders  of  duct  tape — I  felt 


like  MacGyver." 

Perhaps  one  of  the  most  essential  and  basic  of  supplies 
that  doctors  lack  is  blood.  Bucs  recalls  an  incident  where  a 
patient  had  lost  30  percent  of  her  blood  volume  and  was  in 
desperate  need  of  a  transfusion.  Volunteers  went  out  and 
asked  anyone  they  came  across  to  donate  blood  because 
there  was  literally  not  a  drop  in  the  hospital. 

"The  blood  bank  consisted  of  an  empty  refrigerator," 
Bucs  said.  "Police  officers  donated,  and,  luckily,  they  were 
the  right  blood  type — she  made  it." 

In  spite  of- — or  perhaps  because  of — the  health  care 
environment  existing  in  the  host  countries,  Bucs 
understands  the  impact  he  is  making. 

"We  are  absolutely  needed,"  he  said.  "We  bring  surgical 
expertise  and  care  to  underserved  areas  and  people  where 
no  one  else  would — or  perhaps  could." 

According  to  Bucs,  the  need  for  more  missions  of  this 
nature  is  widespread. 

"We  are  always  looking  for  more  volunteers  to  help 
meet  our  goals.  There  is  so  much  need  out  there,  we  don't 
even  put  a  dent  in  it,"  he  said. 

Next  year,  Bucs  and  his  team  are  planning  a  trip  back  to 
the  Philippines.  "There  is  never  a  shortage  of  people  to 
help,"  he  said. 

Elaine  Bucs  has  joined  her  husband  on  his  trips  abroad; 
she  sterilizes  equipment  and  assists  patients  as  needed.  The 
Bucs  resides  in  Hershey,  Pa.  They  have  four  children,  and 
recently  welcomed  their  first  grandchild. 

For  information  on  how  to  become  a  volunteer  for  the 
World  Surgical  Foundation,  Inc.,  visit  their  Web  site  at 
www.worldsiirgicalfoundation.org. 


Paying  Honor 

Roger  Bucs,  M.D.,  '64,  grew  up  in  the  small  town  of  Roebling,  N.J.,  where  his  father, 

George,  worked  in  a  steel  miil.  Despite  the  fact  that  George  Bucs  did  not  go  further  than 

sixth  grade  in  school,  he  was  a  strong  believer  that  a  good  education  would  take  a  person  places  in  life. 

He  was  adamant  that  his  son  and  daughter  go  on  to  college  and  earn  higher  education  degrees,  and  both  did.  After  his  father 

died  in  1991,  Roger  Bucs  and  his  brother-in-law  Thomas  Burke,  '60,  wanted  to  find  a  way  to  honor  him.  The  two  came  up 

with  the  perfect  plan:  a  scholarship  in  his  name.  The  George  J.  Bucs  Scholarship  originated  in  1993,  and  provides  financial 

assistance  to  a  La  Salle  student  from  Florence  Township,  N.J.,  where  Roebling  is  located.  The  scholarship  follows  the  student 

throughout  the  course  of  his  or  her  four  years  at  La  Salle,  provided  the  student  maintains  or  exceeds  a  specified  grade  point 

average. 


SUMMER    2004 


11 


LIVING  A 


BY  KIMBERLY  MACALISTER,  M.A.  '04 


MSg 


WHEN  ASKED  HOW  OFTEN  HE  PLAYS  GOLF,  74-YEAR-OLD  JIM  FINEGAN,  '51, 
casually  says,  "Oh,  I  play  only  on  days  that  end  in  a  'yV 

No  one  would  expect  less  from  the  man  who  is  revered  as  the  foremost 
American  authority  on  golf  in  Scotland,  Ireland,  England,  and  Wales.  He  makes 
sure  to  play  nine  holes  with  two  golf  balls;  that  way,  he  gets  in  his  full  18-hole 
game  every  day  at  Philadelphia  Country  Club. 

Finegan  has  been  an  avid  golfer  since  he  was  a  boy.  He  started  playing  die 
game  when  he  was  9  years  old.  Two  years  later,  he  began  to  caddie.  Growing  up, 
if  he  wasn't  in  school  or  doing  homework,  he  could  be  found  on  the 
golf  course. 

After  graduating  from  La  Salle  in  1951,  where  he  made  a  name 
for  himself  through  his  academic  achievements  as  well  as  his  golf 
ability,  Finegan  spent  three  and  a  half  years  in  the  Navy.  In 
September  of  1956,  he  started  out  as  a  copywriter  for  Gray  & 
Rogers,  a  Philadelphia-based  advertising  agency.  With  his 
enthusiasm  and  creativity,  Finegan  worked  his  way  up  the  ranks 
and  was  named  Chairman  and  C.E.O.  of  the  company  in  1972.  In 
1977,  Finegan  became  the  only  golfer  inducted  into  La  Salle's 
Hall  of  Athletes.  ^^^^^_ 

Prior  to  his  retirement  from  Gray  &  Rogers  in  1990,  Finegan  began  writing 
pieces  for  national  golf  magazines.  After  he  retired  and  could  devote  full  time  to 
the  game  he  loved,  he  started  writing  books. 

In  all,  Finegan  has  written  five  books  and  is  currently  working  on  his  sixth.  His 
first  book  is  a  comprehensive  history  of  golf  in  Philadelphia,  titled,  A  Centennial 


12         LA  SALLE   MAGAZINE 


Tribute  to  Golf  in  Philadelphia.  A  lifetime  member  of  Pine 
Valley,  he  wrote  the  club  history,  which  was  published  in 
2000. 

But,  perhaps  he  is  best  known  for  his  trilogy  of  travel 
books,  published  by  Simon  &;  Schuster,  that  follow  Finegan 
as  he  lives  a  golfer's  dream  of  playing  the  most  highly 
regarded  courses  in  the  British  Isles.  Though  he  has  played 
virtually  all  of  the  American  "shrines,"  such  as  Merion, 
Oakmont,  Augusta  National,  and  Pebble  Beach,  he  has  not 
played  as  widely  in  the  United  States  as  in  the  United 
Kingdom  and  Ireland. 

"While  many  of  the  greatest  courses  within  the  British 
Isles  are  already  well-known,"  Finegan  said,  "it 
<i  HeatKs     is  mv  pleasure  from  time  to  time  to  discover  an 
e5!eJ  G;e»ns      unheralded  gem,  like  Crudcn  Bay  in  Scotland 
"  or  Narin  &  Portnoo  in  Ireland, 
and  bring  it  to  the  attention  of 
the  American  goiter."  ^^m 

"T.'c»  ■■■■ 
("iVoti.nj"  were  published  in  1996.  Blasted 

Heath  and  Blessed  Greens  covers 

the  courses  of  Scotland; 

Emerald  Fairways  and  Foam-Flecked  Seas 

embraces  golfing  in  Ireland.  Finegan  said 

the  last  book  in  the  series,  All  Courses 

Great  and  Small:  A  Golfer's  Pilgrimage  to 

England  and  Wales,  took  seven  years  to  get 

published  because  Simon  &  Schuster 

believed  that,  of  the  hundreds  of 

thousands  of  annual  American  visitors  to 

England  and  Wales,  relatively  few  were 

there  for  golf. 

Still,  Finegan  found  a  host  of 
marvelous  courses  while  researching  the 
England/Wales  book,  and  is  optimistic 
that  they  will  draw  American  golfers  to 
these  two  lands. 

"The  Addington,  just  outside 
London,  is  a  great  parkland  course  that 
the  world  has  very  little  knowledge  of," 
Finegan  said.  "And  Pennard,  in  South 
Wales,  is  a  majestic  links  course  routed 
through  spectacular  sand  hills." 

His  current  book  remains  untitled, 
but  it  finds  him  back  in  Scotland  and 
Ireland  writing  about  many  of  the 
courses  he  has  already  covered.  ^^^^^^^^ 

Instead  of  a  travel  guide  that  one  takes  on  a  trip,  his 


new  volume  is  going  to  be  an  oversized  coffee  table  book 
with  "breathtaking"  photography  to  correspond  with  his 
words. 

So,  according  to  this  golf  historian,  what  makes  a  great 
golf  course? 

"Great  holes,"  Finegan  said.  "There 
are  many  courses  that  can  generate 
considerable  tension,  but  some  of  them  | 
turn  out  to  be  obstacle  courses  rather 
than  golf  courses.  A  golfer  wants 
challenge  and  excitement,  but  the 
degree  of  difficulty  should  be 
reasonable,  not  ruinous." 


IER   21 


13 


COOKING  UP 
SUCCESS 

BY  CAITLIN  MURRAY 


RALPH  PALLARINO,  '94,  REMEMBERS  PLAYING 

"hot  dog  stand"  with  his  brother  as  a  young  child  in  the 

basement  of  his  family's  Chicago  home. 

"That's  the  earliest  memory  I  have  of  anything  that 
would  give  me  the  impression  that  maybe  owning  a 
restaurant  is  what  I  wanted  to  do,"  said  the  32 -year-old 
head  chef  who  co-owns  two  popular  Conshohocken,  Pa., 
restaurants. 

Now,  instead  of  plastic  hot  dogs  and  relish,  Chef 
Pallarino  is  cooking  up  innovative  dishes  of  balsamic 
marinated  baby  lamb  chops  with  a  shallot  demi-glaze  and, 
one  of  his  signature  creations,  lobster  macaroni  and  cheese 
which  won  "Best  of  Philly"  in  2002. 

He  and  two  friends,  Kim  Strengari 
and  Marianne  Gere,  went  into  business 
together  four  years  ago. 

"I  would  always  cook  dinner  for  my 
friends  on  the  weekends,"  said  Pallarino, 
who  has  had  no  professional  culinary 
training.  "They  thought  I  was  good,  but 
I  didn't  know  if  I  was  good  enough  on 
that  level."  After  he  cooked  for  a  friend's 
birthday  party  in  1999,  party  guest 
Strengari  approached  him  about  opening 
up  a  small  Italian  BYOB  with  Pallarino  as  the  chef. 

Their  first  venture,  Bella  Luna,  was  an  upscale  Italian 
eatery  on  the  Main  Line.  In  the  wake  of  its  success,  the  trio 
opened  Stella  Blu  in  Conshohocken  two  years  later — the 
more  casual  of  the  sibling  restaurants.  Though  Bella  Luna 
has  since  closed,  Stella  Blu  has  done  so  well  that  they 
decided  to  open  another  place  a  few  months  ago  to 
accommodate  the  overflow  of  reservations.  At  their  newest 
establishment,  the  Gypsy  Saloon,  located  across  the  street 
from  Stella  Blu,  a  variety  of  fare  from  ribs  and  burgers  to 
lobster  risotto  appear  on  the  menu. 

Without  having  set  foot  in  a  culinary  school  in  his  life, 
where  does  Pallarino  get  it? 

"Growing  up  in  a  big  Italian  family,  you  can't  help  but 
get  involved  in  the  cooking  that's  alwavs  going  on.  My 
grandma  was  the  one  who  really  got  me  interested.  She 
and  my  mom  always  invited  me  into  the  kitchen,"  recalled 
the  chef,  who  began  cooking  at  age  10.  "I  don't  put  a  ton 
of  thought  into  it;  it  just  comes  naturally  to  me." 


"If  I  hadn't  learned 
what  I  did  at  La  Salle, 
I  would  have  never 
been  able  to  start  my 
own  business  or  do 
any  of  this." 


restaurateurs  doubt  his  "natural"  ability  in  the 
kitchen?  If  so,  Pallarino  doesn't  blame  them.  "It's  like  an 
actor  who  doesn't  pay  his  dues  and  then  gets  a  gig  on  The 
Sopranos.  I'm  sure  people  get  mad — wouldn't  you?  But 
once  they  taste  mv  food,  they  can  decide  for  themselves." 

In  addition  to  his  restaurants'  success,  Pallarino  has 
developed  quite  a  reputation  for  himself  in  the  culinary 
world.  In  fact,  he  appeared  on  NBC's  reality  show,  The 
Restaurant,  starring  celebrity  chef  Rocco  DiSpirito. 
He  was  recruited  by  DiSpirito's  business  partner, 
restaurant  financier  Jeffrey  Chodorow,  to  try  out  as 
DiSpirito's  potential  replacement  in  light  of  recent  turmoil 
between  the  two. 

"He  said  he  heard  about  me  and 
wanted  to  taste  my  food.  So  he  came  into 
my  restaurant,  and  I  did  a  tasting  for  him 
and  his  family,"  said  Pallarino,  who  is  a  big 
fan  of  the  show.  "A  month  later,  I  got  a 
call  from  a  mutual  friend  who  said  Jeffrey 
was  having  problems  with  Rocco,  and 
asked  if  I'd  be  interested  in  trying  out." 
In  an  episode  that  aired  on  May  10, 
Pallarino,  who  was  described  as  a  "wonder 
kid,"  was  shown  preparing  a  multi-course 
tasting  for  Chodorow  and  his  associates. 

He  also  starred  on  the  Food  Network's  Date  Plate,  a 
reality  dating  series  in  which  two  eligible  bachelors  or 
bachelorettes  cook  a  romantic  meal  within  a  fixed  budget 
in  the  hopes  of  winning  over  a  blind  date.  Pallarino's  role 
was  to  help  the  not-so-food-sawy  contestants  prepare  a 
creative  menu  and  meal. 

Having  created  such  a  name  for  himself  in  the  industry, 
it  seems  ironic  that  the  restaurateur — a  former  accounting 
and  finance  major — had  no  intention  of  following  such  a 
career  path.  "I  never  had  my  heart  set  on  being  a  chef,"  he 
said.  Instead,  he  wanted  to  go  into  insurance  or  finance, 
which  he  did  after  he  graduated  from  La  Salle  in  1994. 
Though  he  cooks  at  one  of  his  restaurants  just  about 
every  night,  he  never  quit  his  "day  job"  as  an  insurance 
broker,  which,  he  said,  has  afforded  him  the  luxury  of 
owning  his  own  business  and  investing  in  other  tilings.  "If 
I  hadn't  learned  what  I  did  at  La  Salle,  I  would  have  never 
been  able  to  start  mv  own  business  or  do  anv  of  this." 


14 


LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


A  Different  Kind  of  Hero 
Comes  Home  from  Iraq 


BY  JOHN  GROGAN,  INQUIRER  COLUMNIST 


The  following  story  is  reprinted  from  Tlie  Philadelphia 
Inquirer  with  permission. 

FOR  14  MONTHS,  MARIA  MURT  DID  NOT  DARE  ALLOW 
herself  to  dream  of  the  future.  Her  husband,  Tom  ['89],  a 
former  Upper  Moreland  Township  commissioner,  had  been 
plucked  from  her  life  to  fight  in  Iraq. 

Until  she  had  him  safely  back  home,  the  future  would 
stay  on  hold. 

She  soldiered  on,  day  by  day,  in  her  new  role  as  single 
parent  to  three  children,  avoiding  news  programs  and 
cringing  each  time  the  doorbell  rang,  afraid  of  the  message 
that  might  arrive. 

Recentlv,  the  Upper  Moreland  woman  finally  allowed 
herself  to  exhale.  Standing  in  Philadelphia  International 
Airport,  she  saw  her  soldier  husband  making  his  way 
toward  her  through  the  crowd. 

"Tom!"  she  screamed.  And  they  fell  into  each  other's 
arms,  neither  able  to  say  a  word.  Their  three  children — 
Katie,  11,  Daniel,  9,  and  Patrick,  6 — swarmed  around. 
Murt's  father,  James,  a  World  War  II  veteran,  was  there, 
too,  and  so  was  a  color  guard  from  the  Willow  Grove  post 
of  the  Veterans  of  Foreign  Wars. 

"We  were  all  just  so  emotional,"  Tom  Murt  said  from 
home  this  week.  "We  were  all  crying." 

The  entire  time  Murt  had  been  overseas,  he  was  able  to 
speak  on  die  phone  with  the  children  just  three  times.  On 
his  first  night  home,  Murt  read  bedtime  stories  to  them, 
and  the  next  morning,  he  helped  make  their  lunches  and 

walked  them  to  the  bus  stop.  "That's  what  I  missed 
|  the  most,"  he  said,  "the  simple,  everyday  parent 
things." 

The  hardest  part  of  his  deployment  was  not 
the  scorpions  or  the  pit 


toilets  or  the  constant  threat  of  attack.  "The  really,  really 
hardest  part  is  being  away  from  your  loved  ones,"  he  said. 

As  I  reported  Feb.  23,  Staff  Sgt.  Murt  coped  with  the 
loneliness  and  boredom  by  launching  a  personal  crusade  to 
help  the  impoverished  Iraqi  children  in  the  villages  around 
his  base.  He  sent  e-mails  home  to  friends  and  colleagues, 
asking  them  to  donate  whatever  they  could,  and  the  local 
community  responded  in  force.  By  the  time  he  left,  Murt 
had  received  and  distributed  more  than  200  large  boxes  of 
clothing,  toys  and  school  supplies.  In  the  process,  he 
befriended  hundreds  of  Iraqi  children  and  built  inestimable 
goodwill. 

He  could  not  wait  to  return  to  his  own  family,  but  part 
of  his  heart  remains  behind  with  the  children  he  will  never 
forget.  "Once  you  see  that  kind  of  poverty,"  he  said,  "it's 
really  very  hard  to  stop  thinking  about  it." 

But  now  he  is  home,  and  home  is  where  he  plans  to 
stay.  He  [planned  to]  start  back  at  his  job  as  an  instructor 
and  academic  adviser  at  Pennsylvania  State  University's 
Abington  campus  [in  the  fall].  He  said  he  had  no  plans  to 
try  to  regain  his  seat  on  the  Upper  Moreland  Board  of 
Commissioners,  which  he  resigned  when  he  was  deployed. 

"We  never  expected  it  to  be  this  long,"  Maria  Murt  said 
of  their  separation.  "But  we're  together  again.  We're  back 
as  a  unit.  I  just  feel  so  lucky  to  have  him  home  again." 

She  has  seen  the  flag-draped  coffins,  and  knows  how 
differently  their  story  could  have  ended. 

On  his  first  morning  home,  right  after  putting  the 
children  on  the  bus  to  school,  Tom  and  Maria  Murt 
attended  9  a.m.  Mass  at  St.  David's  Catholic  Church  in 
Willow  Grove,  where  they  are  parishioners.  They  both  had 
a  few  things  for  which  to  give  thanks. 

For  Murt,  the  adjustment  to  civilian  life  will  take  time. 
His  appetite  is  spotty,  he  continues  to  sleep  fitfully,  and 
loud  noises  bother  him.  His  wife  hopes  her  home  cooking 
will  help  him  regain  some  of  the  40  pounds  he  lost  in  the 
Iraq  desert. 

On  a  recent  afternoon,  Murt  stepped  out  onto  the  front 
porch  of  the  family  home  to  greet  yet  another  well-wisher. 
His  children  were  clutched  around  him,  not  about  to  let 
him  out  of  their  sight  again.  It  was  an  American  portrait — a 
soldier  home  from  war,  a  family  made  whole  again. 

Beside  him,  a  large,  white  banner  flapped  in  the  breeze. 
It  read:  "Welcome  home,  Tom.  We  love  you  and  we  are 
proud  of  you." 


SUMMER   2004 


15 


Drowning  i» 
dx  Clear  Pool 


*  Kw^te^j  fi 


book    notes 

Drowning  in  the  Clear  Pool:  Cultural  Narcissism,  Technology, 

and  Character  Education  by  Francis  J.  Ryan,  '69;  John  J.  Sweeder,  71;  and  Maryanne  R.  Bednar 

Peter  Lang  Publishing,  2002;  198  pp.,  $29.95 

With  marked  increases  in  school  violence,  educators  have  again  been  called  upon  to  emphasize  character 
education  in  their  classrooms.  While  diversity  of  community  values  has  rendered  such  efforts  increasingly 
problematic,  a  more  fundamental  impasse  to  character  education  is  cultural  narcissism.  Adolescents  influenced 
by  an  inflated  sense  of  grandiosity,  entitlement,  devaluation  of  others,  and  self-absorption  often  dismiss 
character  education  as  irrelevant  or  constraining  to  their  "me-centered"  lifestyles.  To  counter  cultural  narcissism, 
teachers  need  to  foster  character  education  by  developing  the  moral  system  (self-understanding,  social  cognition, 
moral  sentiments,  and  moral  judgment)  in  each  of  their  students.  A  creative  use  of  educational  technology  can  help  teachers  raise 
moral  sensitivity,  while  simultaneously  diluting  the  negative  influences  of  cultural  narcissism  that  pervades  much  of  contemporary 
American  life,  (from  the  book  jacket) 

Francis  J.  Ryan,  Ed.D.,  '69,  is  the  director  of  La  Salle  University's  American  Studies  Program.  He  is  also  a  professor  in  the 
program  and  teaches  courses  in  American  studies  and  American  history.  John  J.  Sweeder,  Ed.D.,  '71,  is  a  professor  in  La  Salle's 
Education  Department.  He  teaches  educational  technology,  adolescent  development,  and  methods  courses  in  secondary  education. 
They  co-wrote  the  book  with  their  colleague,  a  professor  of  education  at  La  Salle,  Maryanne  Bednar,  Ph.D. 


Through  Ashley's  Eyes  by  JoAnna  Robinson,  '81,  Xlibris  Corporation,  2003;  119  pp..  $20.99 

Ashley  reveals  the  abuse  and  womanizing  affairs  of  Granddad  George,  which  caused  her  Grandma  Susan  to 
leave  her  hometown  of  Greenville,  S.C.,  and  secretly  flee  North  with  her  four  girls:  Lillian,  Mary  Ann,  Sarah, 
Eva,  and  two  granddaughters. 

Lillian  is  Grandma  Susan's  oldest  daughter.  She  is  an  unwed  mother  of  two  small  girls,  Jennifer  and  Dolores. 
She  was  glad  to  move  up  North  because  she  knew  that  it  was  the  only  way  she  was  ever  going  to  separate 
from  her  first  love,  William  Brooks.  Once  the  family  moved,  Lillian's  life  changed,  (excerpted  from  the  book 
jacket) 

JoAnna  Robinson,  '81,  is  new  to  the  writing  world.  She  is  currently  working  on  her  second  book,  Whispers  from 
Small  Voice.  She  and  her  husband  live  in  Philadelphia. 


God:  That  Still. 


The  Deafening  Silence:  A  Memoir  by  Rosemarie  Manes,  M.A.  '87,  LMFT 

1st  Books.  2003;  256  pp.,  $12.50 

Eleven-year  old  Rosemary  lives  in  South  Philadelphia.  She  plays  hop-scotch,  jacks,  and  ball,  and  visits  her 
father's  produce  store,  called  Mike's.  Rosemary  loves  to  watch  him  tease  women,  argue  with  men,  and  give 
produce  to  nuns. 

His  store  bustles  with  the  force  of  his  personality — except  when  the  gangster-looking  men  arrive.  They  register  as 
unimportant  until  Rosemary's  father  plunges  a  knife  into  his  chest. 

He  dies  leaving  Rosemary's  mother  with  12  children,  the  youngest  at  age  three.  As  word  spreads  of  his  suicide  in 
the  neighborhood,  even  Blind  Man  Joe  betrays  Rosemary,  saying  they  can  no  longer  be  friends. 

The  family  moves  to  an  Irish  Catholic  neighborhood  where  the  name  Pasquarello  becomes  another  obstacle  to  overcome.  Against 
this  background  is  rage  at  her  father  and  her  mother  demanding  The  Deafening  Silence  surrounding  his  suicide.  Rosemary 
navigates  realities  such  as  going  to  bed  hungry  and  being  a  teenager  who  was  forced  out  to  work. 

As  the  young  woman's  heart  emerges  and  with  the  encouragement  of  her  fiance,  she  challenges  The  Deafening  Silence.  On 
Rosemary's  wedding  day,  her  mother  reveals  her  family's  secrets. 

The  Deafening  Silence  is  a  book  about  a  father's  suicide,  a  mother's  indomitable  strength,  and  a  daughter's  odyssey  through  the 
mire  of  rage  and  abandonment  into  a  young  woman's  triumph  of  love,  (from  the  publisher) 

Rosemarie  Manes,  M.A.  '87,  LMFT,  is  an  executive/personal  coach  and  a  licensed  marriage  and  family  therapist.  Her  work  with 
families  in  private  practice  has  taught  her  that  love  is  not  always  enough  to  ward  off  the  horrors  that  can  beset  a  family.  She  lives 
in  the  Philadelphia  area  with  her  husband,  John.  Their  children,  Audrey  and  John  Jr.,  and  grandchildren  live  nearby. 


If  you  know  of  a  book  written  by  an  alum  that  you  'd  like  us  to  highlight  in  a  future  issue,  e-mail  Caitlin  Murray  at  murrayc@lasalle.  edu. 


16 


LA   SALLE    MAGAZINE 


commencement    2004 


>. 


v 


JOSEPH  A.  VOLPE  JR.,  PH.D. 
Lindback  Award  Recipient 


A  Salute  to 
the  Class  of 


2004 


BILL  WIEGMAN,  '04 

Commencement  Speaker 


i  I 


■ 


^ 


BROTHER  MICHAEL  J. 
McGINNISS,  F.S.C.,  PH.D.,  JO 

La  Salle  President 


AN  UNLIKELY  KINSHIP 

BY  JON  CAROULIS 

It  was  unlikely  that  Jason  Ager,  '04,  and 
Joanne  Holmes,  '04,  would  have  met  at 
La  Salle.  She  was  a  working  grandmother  from 
New  Jersey  going  part-time,  usually  at  night, 
and  he  was  a  young  honors  student  who  lived 
off  campus  with  friends. 

Holmes,  who  is  41,  started  and  stopped  her 
college  career  several  times,  taking  17  years  to 
earn  her  degree  in  social  work.  Ager,  21,  who 
says  he  had  things  easy,  finished  in  four  years, 
received  the  senior  award  for  best  foreign 
language  student  at  La  Salle,  and  won  a 
Fulbright  Scholarship  to  study  in  Austria. 

Being  a  social  work  major,  Holmes  was 
required  to  do  two  internships.  Being  a  single 
parent,  spending  time  at  an  unpaid  internship 
was  not  possible,  so  she  found  employment  at 
social  service  agencies  and  worked  her  school 
requirements  around  her  job. 

A  double  major  in  English  and  German,  Ager 
wrote  a  55-page  paper  about  the  late  Austrian 
Jewish  writer  Leo  Perutz's  influence  on 
contemporary  Viennese  writer  Doron  Rabinovici, 
which  he  submitted  for  the  Fulbright.  He  will 
continue  to  study  these  writers  and  will  teach 
English  for  one  to  two  years.  (Ager  is  the  52nd 
La  Salle  student  to  receive  a  Fulbright  since 
1965.) 


The  two  met  for  the  first  time  on  a  sunny 
afternoon  in  April  to  tape  a  TV  show  on 
La  Salle's  Channel  56.  They  chatted  non-stop 
for  almost  two  hours,  impressing  each  other 
with  what  they  had  accomplished. 

"She's  awesome;  I  don't  know  if  I  could 
have  persevered  the  way  she  did,"  Ager  said  of 
Holmes.  Ager  described  the  support  he  got 
from  his  parents  and  his  teachers,  saying,  "The 
universe  was  in  place  for  me  to  succeed." 

"He's  incredible,"  said  Holmes.  "He  did 
what  he  did  because  he  wanted  to  do  it;  no  one 
was  pushing  him.  I  work  with  young  people, 
and  you  don't  often  see  someone  like  that  as 
focused  as  Jason  was." 

Both  found  what  they  needed  at  La  Salle: 
supportive  friends  and  faculty,  and  challenges 
to  overcome.  They  also  found  a  friend  in  one 
another  that  day  in  April. 


SUMMER   2004 


17 


A  LONG  WAY  TO  MY  DIPLOMA 

BY  MERKHAT  SHARIPZHAN,  '04 

I  am  41  years  old,  and  I  am  from  the  Republic  of  Kazakhstan  in 
Central  Asia.  I  have  been  living  and  working  in  one  of  Europe's 
most  beautiful  cities,  Prague,  since  1995.  So,  I  am  a  Kazakh, 
living  in  the  Czech  Republic,  working  for  the  U.S.  Broadcasting 
Company,  and  now  I  can  add  one  more  clause — I  am  a  member 
of  La  Salle  University's  alumni. 

The  world  is  really  shrinking.  Who  would  have  thought  you 
could  earn  a  master's  degree  at  a  United  States  university 
without  being  in  the  U.S.A.?  Ten  years  ago,  if  someone  said  to 
me  I  would  be  able  to  do  this,  I  would  have  been  more  than 
surprised. 

But  it's  a  reality.  May  9,  2004,  will  remain  as  one  of  the  most 
unforgettable  days  in  my  life.  At  La  Salle's  Commencement  in 
Philadelphia,  my  name  was  mentioned  at  the  opening  of  the 
ceremony.  I  stood  among  my  fellow  graduates — my  classmates — 
that  I  have  never  met.  Isn't  it  amazing?  Oh,  yes,  it  is. 

Sitting  in  my  row  in  McCarthy  Stadium  during  the  graduation 
ceremony,  I  could  not  believe  that  I  was  a  part  of  all  of  this.  My 


thoughts  brought  me  back  to  1996 — the  year 
thinking  of  enrolling  in  the  Communication  and  Public  Relations 
Program.  All  the  universities  in  Prague  only  offered  M.B.A. 
courses  in  the  evenings.  I  was  not  interested  in  earning  an 
M.B.A.,  but  there  were  no  other  courses  offered  by  any  of  the 
schools  in  Prague. 

I  work  for  Radio  Free  Europe/Radio  Liberty,  as  Director  of  the 
Kazakh  Broadcasting  Service.  So,  among  dozens  of  target 
countries,  we  broadcast  to  Kazakhstan,  a  very  controversial 
former  Communist  Central  Asian  country  of  15  million. 
Corruption  and  dictatorship  are  major  characteristics  of  the 
country's  current  regime.  Every  day  at  work  is  a  fight  for 
democracy  and  human  rights.  Current  Kazakh  youth  and  their 
orientation  in  the  drastically  changing  world  is  another  issue  to 
be  taken  under  consideration  in  our  everyday  work. 

Taking  all  that  into  account,  one  can  easily  suggest  that  the 
mission  of  the  51-year-old  company  I  work  for  is  crucial.  In  such 
circumstances,  one  of  the  most  important  challenges  faced  by  my 
service  is  the  changing  media  market  in  the  target  country  of 
Kazakhstan. 

In  2002,  I  was  lucky  to  learn  that  the  University  of  New  York 


A  TOWER  OF  STRENGTH 

BY  KIMBERLY  MACALISTER,  M.A.  '04 

As  Cathy  Carchidi,  '04,  stood  in  a  foot  of  water  in  her  basement, 
she  looked  up  and  said,  "God,  I  have  been  through  the  fire  and 
the  flood,  but  I  will  not  do  the  locusts." 

The  flood,  caused  by  Hurricane  Floyd,  is  one  of  three  major 
tragedies  Carchidi  has  endured,  including  a  devastating  fire,  and 
the  unexpected  death  of  her  mother. 

But  through  it  all,  Carchidi  fought  back.  She  relied  on  her 
family,  her  faith,  and  her  fortitude  to  stay  focused  and  never  lose 
sight  of  her  goals — which  included  earning  her  bachelor's 
degree — after  38  years  in  the  making. 

"There  were  a  lot  of  obstacles,  and,  at  times,  I  felt  like  I  would 
never  make  it,"  Carchidi  said  "But  through  tragedy,  you  can 
become  a  tower  of  strength  that  you  never  thought  possible." 

Carchidi's  quest  began  when,  as  a  senior  in  high  school,  she 
volunteered  to  fill  a  teacher  shortage  in  the  city's  Catholic  school 
system.  She  began  taking  required  elementary  education  classes 
at  a  local  college. 

But  in  1970,  when  she  was  only  22,  Carchidi's  mother  died 
suddenly  of  a  heart  attack  at  the  age  of  45.  One  of  seven 
children,  Carchidi  and  her  sister  Joan  took  on  the  responsibility  of 
raising  their  younger  brothers  and  sisters  who  ranged  in  age  from 
five  to  13  years  old. 

"I  had  to  center  on  my  family,"  Carchidi  said.  "They  needed 
me  and  I  needed  them." 

By  1976,  her  siblings  were  a  little  older,  and  Carchidi  was 


able  to  enroll  at  La  Salle,  changing  her 
major  to  religion.  She  continued  for  two 
years,  and  completed  16  courses  while 
working  full-time  and  tending  to  her 
brothers  and  sisters. 

Carchidi  had  her  first  child  in  1979, 
and,  as  a  single  mother,  money  was  tight; 
once  again,  she  had  to  take  time  off  from 
school.  After  marrying  in  1984  and  having 
a  second  child,  Carchidi  took  courses  at 
La  Salle  when  she  could.  But  tragedy 
struck  again. 

On  January  31,  1996,  at  1:40  a.m.,  Carchidi's  family  was 
awakened  by  the  sound  of  smoke  alarms.  She  and  her  husband 
rescued  their  three  children  from  their  beds  and  safely  evacuated 
the  house.  A  faulty  gas  fireplace  installed  just  21  days  earlier 
caused  the  fire. 

"We  literally  lost  everything  including  our  family  dog,  Princess. 
I  never  thought  we  would  get  past  it,  but  as  a  family,  we  pulled 
through.  We  prayed,  we  went  to  counseling,  and  we  somehow 
moved  on  with  the  overwhelming  support  that  we  received  from  so 
many  people,"  she  said. 

Carchidi  resumed  classes  at  St.  Charles  Seminary  in  2000.  It 
was  then  that  Hurricane  Floyd  hit,  and  her  home  was  flooded. 

"We  were  left  picking  up  the  pieces  once  again,"  she  said. 

Carchidi  did  pick  up  the  pieces  and  continued  on.  She 
enrolled  at  La  Salle  in  the  fall  of  2002. 

"I  wanted  to  graduate  from  La  Salle.  I  had  a  tremendous 
experience  there.  The  faculty  always  stood  by  me  and  I  am  forever 


18 


LA   SALLE    MAGAZINE 


in  Prague  had  started  a  new  graduate  program  in  Professional 
Communication  and  Public  Relations.  Life  consists  of 
coincidences.  I  learned  about  the  program  from  my  colleague 
about  two  months  after  officials  of  the  U.S.  Broadcasting  Board 
of  Governors,  the  U.S.  official  body  working  with  U.S. 
Broadcasting  Abroad,  introduced  us  to  their  new  concept  called: 
"Marrying  Mission  to  the  Market."  In  other  words,  not  only  our 
programs'  contents,  but  also  the  competitive  environment  in  the 
target  countries  turned  to  become  of  great  importance.  Needless 
to  say,  I  decided  to  jump  into  the  University  of  New  York  in 


Prague's  program  immediately. 

Later,  I  learned  that  the  program  was  through  La  Salle 
University.  From  the  very  first  module  at  the  University,  I  have 
never  regretted  that  I  decided  to  enroll.  It  was  not  an  easy  year, 
though:  late  Fridays,  Saturdays,  and  Sundays;  my  two  daughters 
protesting  my  absence  on  weekends;  my  precious  wife's  hard 
work  to  help  me  with  my  studies.  All  of  that  is  behind  me  now. 

Two  months  before  the  graduation  ceremony  at  La  Salle,  I 
spent  one  month  in  Kazakhstan.  The  knowledge  I  have  received 
at  La  Salle  was  very  useful.  I  applied  as  much  as  I  could  while 
there.  Five  television  shows,  press  conferences,  and  special 
programs  with  local  newspapers  surely  raised  the  awareness 
about  our  programs  among  the  population  of  Kazakhstan. 

We  are  moving  forward  with  the  rapidly  changing  world. 
Surely,  La  Salle  helped  me  to  make  my  move  forward  more 
dynamic  and  more  successful.  Thank  you,  La  Salle!  Thank  you, 
University  of  New  York  in  Prague! 

Front  Merkhat  Sharipzhan,  '04:  Rear,  from  left:  Patrice  Oppliger,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor 
of  Communication:  Iwona  Kusztal.  Ph.D..  Assistant  Professor  of  Communication:  Lynne 
Texter,  Ph.D..  Chair  of  the  Communication  Department:  Michael  Smith.  Ph.D.,  Director  of  the 
Graduate  Program  in  Professional  Communication:  and  Brother  Berry  Molyneaux,  F.S.C., 
Ph.D.,  '58,  Director.  M.A.  in  Professional  Communication  and  Public  Relations,  Prague. 


grateful  for  all  of  their  support,"  she  said. 

On  her  graduation  day,  Carchidi  's  husband,  three  children,  and 
the  brothers  and  sisters  she  helped  raise  were  there  to  celebrate 
with  her. 

"Oh,  I  cried,"  she  said.  "But  they  were  happy  tears  this  time." 

Carchidi  has  two  more  years  left  before  retiring  as  Supervisor  at 
Lawncrest  Recreation  Center,  where  she  has  worked  for  the  past  18 
years. 

"I  get  paid  to  help  people  recreate  their  minds,  hearts,  and 
spirits.  But  now  with  my  degree,  after  I  retire,  I  may  be  able  to  go 
back  to  the  other  job  that  sparked  my  heart — teaching,"  she  said. 


CHANGING  LIVES/ 
TOUCHING  LIVES 

BY  KIMBERLY  MACALISTER,  M.A.  '04 

"With  this  degree,  I  have  the  potential  to 
touch  someone's  life  and  change  it  for  the 
better  every  day,"  said  Megan  Rafferty,  '04, 
who  earned  her  Bachelor  of  Science  in 
Nursing  at  this  May's  Commencement. 

Ever  since  she  was  a  little  girl,  Rafferty 
said  she  wanted  to  be  a  nurse.  But  she 
never  had  her  own  reasons  for  wanting  to 

pursue  the  profession,  until  she  entered  La  Salle  and  started 

getting  first-hand  experience. 

'My  mom  worked  in  a  hospital  as  an  x-ray  technician.  When  I 


was  little,  I  thought  that  was  nursing,  and  I  wanted  to  do  what  my 
mom  was  doing,"  Rafferty  said. 

As  she  got  older,  Rafferty  understood  that  her  mom  wasn't  a 
nurse,  but  she  decided  to  go  with  her  instincts.  "I  had  been  saying 
I  wanted  to  be  a  nurse  for  so  long;  I  just  stuck  with  it,"  she  said. 

Rafferty  persevered  and  earned  the  academic  nursing  award  for 
having  the  highest  G.P.A.  in  the  day  school's  Nursing  Program.  On 
top  of  excelling  academically,  she  also  discovered  the  answer  to  the 
question  she  was  often  asked. 

"I  never  fully  understood  why  I  wanted  to  be  a  nurse  until  I 
started  working  with  patients,"  she  said.  "It  is  easy  to  say  that  you 
want  to  be  a  nurse  so  you  can  help  people,  but  nurses  don't  just 
help  people — they  touch  and  affect  their  lives — and  patients  do  the 
same  for  nurses." 

Since  graduation,  Rafferty  is  working  at  Abington  Hospital  in  the 
orthopedic  unit.  She  deals  with  a  variety  of  patients,  from  those 
suffering  bone  trauma  due  to  car  accidents  or  falls,  to  those  who 
voluntarily  elect  for  surgery  such  as  knee  and  hip  replacements. 

"My  patients  are  in  pain,  and  it  is  my  job  to  make  them 
comfortable,"  she  said.  "Every  little  thing  you  do  for  a  patient  is  to 
make  their  stay  in  the  hospital  a  little  more  bearable." 

While  at  La  Salle,  Rafferty  participated  in  community  service 
activities  such  as  Project  Appalachia,  where  instead  of  soaking  up 
the  sun  on  Spring  Break,  students  travel  to  Kentucky  and  build 
homes  for  the  poor.  "It  was  an  amazing  experience  that  helped  with 
my  career  because  it  enhanced  my  compassion  for  others,"  she 
said. 

"La  Salle's  Nursing  Program  gave  me  the  intense  training  I  need 
to  succeed  in  this  field,  and  I  am  excited  to  be  out  working  and 
putting  my  skills  to  the  test,"  she  said. 


SUMMER   2004 


19 


DESPITE  PHYSICAL  OBSTACLES,  TIMOTHY  DUFFY  GRADUATES 
FROM  LA  SALLE  WITH  AN  ACCOUNTING  JOB  WAITING  FOR  HIM 


BY  JORDAN  BURKE,  '04 


Like  his  La  Salie  University  classmates,  senior  accounting  major 
Timothy  Duffy,  '04,  read  the  instructor's  comments  on  the 
blackboard  during  class.  He  just  used  a  monocular,  which  looks 
like  a  tiny  telescope. 

The  Levittown,  Pa.,  resident  is  legally  blind  but  driven  enough 
to  pursue  his  passion  for  accounting. 

"I  have  strong  prescription  glasses,  and  I  use  the  monocular  to 
see  the  blackboard.  For  the  computer,  I  use  larger  fonts,"  says 
Duffy.  "I  am  legally  blind,  but  I  can  see.  My  vision  is  hard  to 
explain  to  people,  because  I  don't  know  what  20/20  really  is.  I 
will  never  know,  but  everything  is  clear." 

La  Salle 
classmates  have 
helped  him  take 
notes,  but  he  also 
has  the  excellent 
support  of  the 
Accounting 
Department. 

"[Being  an 
accounting  major] 
was  a  fun 
experience.  The 
teachers  made  it 
even  better  because 
they  willingly 
worked  one-on-one 
with  the  students," 
Duffy  said.  "The 
entire  department 

basically  would  bend  over  backwards  to  make  sure  that  I  could 

understand  everything." 

"Tim  did  the  things  that  every  student  should  do,  whether 
they're  vision  impaired  or  not,"  says  Mary  Jeanne  Welsh,  Ph.D., 
chair  of  the  La  Salle  Accounting  Department,  who  had  Duffy  for 
two  courses.  "If  he  was  reviewing  for  an  examination  and  didn't 


Timothy  Duffy  lr.  '04  (left),  celebrated  his  graduation  from 
La  Salle  with  his  parents,  rimothy  Sr.  and  Patricia.  Duffy  is 
legally  blind,  but  driven  to  pursue  a  degree  in  accounting. 
He  graduated  with  3.69  6.P.A.  (magna  cum  laude)  and  was  a 
member  of  the  crew  team  for  three  years.  He  is  now 
employed  with  PricewaterhouseCoopers. 


understand  something,  he  came  in  and  asked  me  about  it.  We 
went  over  the  material." 

"Tim  is  very  focused,"  she  said. 

Since  attending  high  school,  Duffy  has  enjoyed  accounting;  he 
finally  decided  to  pursue  it  as  a  career.  He  will  cash  in  on  years 
of  schooling  and  hard  work  after  he  graduates  and  begins  a  job  at 
PricewaterhouseCoopers,  an  international  accounting  firm  with  its 
local  office  at  20th  and  Market  streets  in  Philadelphia. 

"I  worked  as  an  intern  last  summer  in  the  tax  department 
there,  and  after  the  internship  ended,  they  extended  me  an  offer 
for  full-time  employment  once  I  graduated"  recalls  Duffy. 

"I  fit  in  great  with  the  people  at  PwC,"  he  says.  "I  felt  I  had  a 
good  connection  with  all  of  the  people  in  the  firm.  I  really  sensed 
that  I  fit  well  with  PwC's  culture." 

Duffy  is  also  an  athlete,  and  since  freshman  year,  he  has 
rowed  for  La  Salle's  crew  team.  Although  he  was  admittedly  not 
the  greatest  at  the  sport,  Duffy  enjoyed  the  exercise  and 
challenge  of  crew. 

But  in  order  to  maintain  his  high  grades,  Duffy  reluctantly  left 
the  team  this  past  year  to  concentrate  on  schoolwork. 

"It  was  a  hard  decision,"  he  explains,  "because  I  had  started 
since  freshman  year,  so  it  became  a  big  part  of  my  life.  I  really 
enjoy  the  sport  though,  and  I  would  like  to  row  for  a  club  team 
for  fun  after  I  graduate." 

Duffy  has  many  goals,  including  learning  more  about  his 
profession. 

"Hopefully,  with  working  at  PwC,  my  knowledge  of  accounting 
will  increase  so  that  I  can  move  up  the  ranks.  My  ultimate  goal  is 
to  one  day  become  a  partner  in  the  firm,"  says  Duffy. 

Great  expectations.  But  his  passion  to  achieve  does  not  end 
with  his  professional  life. 

"As  of  right  now,  I  am  unable  to  drive,"  Duffy  says.  "But  I  feel 
that  one  day  I  will  be  able  to.  With  ail  of  the  new  technology 
continually  developing,  anything  is  possible." 


It  took  her  eight  years,  but  La  Salle  employee 
Wanda  Mayhugh,  '04  (right),  earned  her  degree 
in  social  work  from  La  Salle  in  January  and 
"walked"  at  this  May's  Commencement 
ceremony.  Sharing  the  moment  with  her  are  her 
daughter,  Shereese  Pearsall,  '02  (center),  who 
traveled  from  Atlanta  to  see  her  mom  in  cap 
and  gown,  and  Joanne  Holmes,  '04  (left),  a 
good  friend  who  also  graduated  with  a  degree 
in  social  work. 


20 


LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


By  The  Numbers: 


|_   256  The  number  of  graduates  who  received  their 
degrees  at  La  Salle  University's  141st 
Commencement  Exercises  on  May  9.  2004 

Q_ 4  Tne  number  "f  graduates  who  were  accepted  to 
health  professional  schools,  including  12  to 
medical  school,  one  to  podiatry  school,  and  one 
to  dental  school 

98  ^ne  percentage  rate  of  acceptance  of  La  Salle 
alumni  into  medical  school  over  the  past  20 
years 


Chair  of  La  Salle  University's  Board  of  Trustees  James  J.  Lynch,  '71  (left),  and  La  Salle  President  Brother  Michael  J. 
McGinniss,  F.S.C.,  Ph.D.,  70  (right),  confer  an  honorary  Doctor  of  Humane  Letters  upon  Brother  Armin  Altamirano  Luistro 
F.S.C.  Br.  Armin  was  recently  appointed  President  of  De  La  Salle  University  in  Manila  and  is  the  former  Provincial  of  the 
Brothers'  District  of  the  Philippines.  He  is  noted  for  his  work  creating  education  ministries  that  serve  the  poor  in  the 
Philippines,  focusing  especially  on  the  needs  of  at-risk  street  children.  He  also  helped  to  lead  the  expansion  of  the 
Brothers'  missionary  presence  in  the  Pacific-Southeast  Asia  region  and  is  founding  co-chair  of  the  De  La  Salle  Catholic 
University  of  Manado  in  Indonesia. 


Peter  Terpeluk  Jr.,  70,  U.S.  Ambassador  to  Luxembourg,  received  an  honorary  Doctor  of  Humane  Letters  at  La  Salle's 
Commencement.  Ambassador  Terpeluk  began  his  career  in  public  service  as  a  town  manager  in  two  southeastern 
Pennsylvania  townships  and  later  joined  the  U.S.  Small  Business  Administration,  where  he  led  trade  missions  to  the 
United  Kingdom,  Russia,  and  China,  and  rose  to  the  position  of  Acting  Deputy  Administrator.  Prior  to  his  diplomatic 
appointment  in  April  2002,  he  served  as  Executive  Director  of  the  Greater  Philadelphia  Economic  Corporation,  where 
he  worked  closely  with  government  and  business  leaders  to  spur  economic  growth  in  the  Philadelphia  region. 


IN  THE  FOOTSTEPS  OF  GIANTS 

Tom  McAllister  Accepted  into  Prestigious  Iowa  Writers'  Workshop 
BY  JORDAN  BURKE,  '04 


John  Irving.  Flannery  O'Connor.  Raymond  Carver.  Tom  McAllister. 
Tom  McAllister?  What  do  they  have  in  common?  The  first  three 
are  well-known  writers  who  graduated  from  the  University  of 
Iowa's  Writers'  Workshop.  McAllister,  a  2004  graduate,  was 
recently  accepted  into  the  prestigious  Iowa  program. 

"After  I  got  accepted,  a  professor  [who  also  graduated  from 
Iowa's  writing  program]  told  me  that  statistically,  the  Iowa 
Writers'  Workshop  is  harder  to  get  into  than  M.I.T.,"  McAllister 
said.  "It  was  a  huge  relief.  After  being  rejected  by  three  other 
schools,  I  was  losing  confidence.  I  guess  I  was  relieved  at  first, 
followed  by  a  rush  of  excitement." 

"The  only  reason  I  applied  to  Iowa  was  because  Dr.  [Vincent] 
Kling  ['68]  made  me,  and  I  figured  it  was  worth  a  shot,"  he 
said. 

"Admission  to  a  highly  coveted  place  in  the  Iowa  Writers' 
Workshop  is  based  mainly  on  a  writing  sample,  so  it's  obvious 
that  Tom's  ability  is  what  won  him  this  distinction,"  says  Kling,  a 
professor  of  English  at  La  Salle.  "Having  worked  with  Tom  on  the 
writing  project  that  earned  him  his  admission,  I  can  testify — as  a 
reader  only,  but  a  very  avid  one — to  the  skill  that  brought 
content  and  form  to  such  a  level  of  mature  artistry." 

This  past  semester  at  La  Salle,  McAllister  worked  with  Kling 
to  complete  an  honors  project  that  included  five  short  stories. 
He  sent  in  three  of  those  stories,  "The  Burial,"  "Sleeping 
Troubles,"  and  "Cooking  the  Sacred  Cow,"  with  his  application 
to  Iowa. 

McAllister's  stories  are  set  in  Roxborough  in  different  time 
periods.  He  says  that  nothing  really  extraordinary  ever  happens, 
nothing  really  shocking. 

"I  try  to  get  a  picture  for  real  life  and  show  it  to  the  reader," 
he  says.  "Then  I  just  leave  the  judgments  up  to  the  reader." 

"Sleeping  Troubles,"  for  example,  is  about  a  female  oncology 
nurse  who  is  forced  to  deal  with  the  death  of  her  husband  when 
he  is  diagnosed  with  cancer. 


B 

(From  left)  Tom  McAllister,  '04,  and 
Stephen  Smith,  Ph.D.,  Associate 
Professor  of  English 


McAllister  says  he  has  been  writing 
since  high  school,  but  not  seriously.  He 
began  to  focus  more  on  his  creative 
writing  during  his  junior  year  of  college, 
and  switched  his  major  to  the  English 
Department's  writing  program. 

"I  like  the  feeling  I  get  right  after  I 
finish  writing  something  I  think  is 
good,"  McAllister  says.  "My  family 
always  says  it's  good.  But  it's  an  even  better  feeling  when  an 
unbiased  reader  thinks  it's  really  good.  That's  a  great  feeling." 

McAllister  says  that  his  writing  is  greatly  influenced  by  the 
novelist  Chris  Offutt.  Justin  Cronin,  a  former  professor  of  creative 
writing  at  La  Salle  University,  recommended  Offutt  to  him. 

"You  can  definitely  see  Offutt's  influence  in  the  dialogue  of 
my  writing,"  McAllister  said. 

McAllister's  family  has  also  encouraged  his  writing. 

"My  dad  used  to  read  a  lot,  like  five  or  six  books  a  week," 
McAllister  remembers.  "He  would  get  me  reading  them  after  he 
was  finished,  and  then  I  started  writing  on  my  own.  I  guess  I 
realized  I  might  be  pretty  good  and  went  from  there." 

The  support  of  the  La  Salle  faculty  has  greatly  helped 
McAllister. 

"Dr.  Kling  is  just  great  for  encouragement,"  McAllister  said. 
"He  keeps  you  focused  and  working  hard.  He  also  had  some 
really  great  ideas  to  improve  my  stories.  Most  importantly, 
though,  he  is  an  educated  friend  who  really  helps  me  out." 

McAllister  begins  school  at  Iowa  this  fall.  He  has  many  goals 
for  the  future. 

"Ultimately,  I  would  like  to  write,"  he  says,  "but  I  plan  to 
teach  creative  writing  in  college  so  that  I  can  have  free  time  to 
continue  my  writing  and  also  financial  security.  I  have  to  pay  the 
bills." 


SUMMER   2004 


21 


news 


President's  Cup  2004: 
A  Hit  Once  Again 

More  than  230  alumni,  parents,  and 
friends  of  La  Salle  turned  out  for  the 
sixth  annual  President's  Cup  Golf 
Tournament  at  the  Blue  Bell  Country 
Club  on  April  19.  All  proceeds  from  the 
event— which  totaled  $222,000— 
benefit  scholarship  and  financial  aid 
resources  for  La  Salle  students.  Hosted 
and  sponsored  by  Elmer  F.  (Bud)  Hansen 
Jr.,  '58,  and  Bud  Hansen  III,  '90, 
M.B.A.  '96,  the  day's  events  included 
golf,  team  prizes,  individual  skills 
awards,  live  and  silent  auctions,  and  a 
raffle  drawing.  Nicholas  A.  Giordano, 
'65,  served  as  master  of  ceremonies. 


La  Salle's  Newest  Graduate  Program:  History 


Courtney  Altemus,  '90, 
M.B.A.  '96,  lines  up  a 
putt  during  the  tournament. 


La  Salle  University's  History  Department 
will  offer  a  brand  new  master's  degree 
program  beginning  this  fall.  The 
program  has  two  tracks:  the  traditional 
M.A.  in  History  and  an  M.A.  in  History 
for  Educators. 

"The  timing  was 
right,"  said  Charles 
Desnoyers,  Ph.D.,  Chair 
of  the  History 
Department.  "Plus, 
many  of  our  history 
students  have  told  us 
they  love  La  Salle,  and 
they  want  to  stay  here. 
Now,  with  this  degree, 
they  can." 

George  Stow,  Ph.D., 
will  direct  the  program. 
The  curriculum  was 
designed  by  Desnoyers,  Stow,  and 
Francis  Ryan,  '69,  Ed.D.,  Director  of 
La  Salle's  American  Studies  Program. 

"What  makes  this  program  unique  is 
that  we're  blending  traditional  readings 
courses  with  primary-source-based, 
historical  analysis  courses,"  Ryan  said. 
"And  the  track  for  educators  is  not  just 


1111   '■■■■m  "■«»»■'■  n.wii.1* 
Brother  Michael].  McBinniss,  F.S.C.,  Ph.D..  10,  La  Salle 
President,  poses  with  the  winning  foursome.  (From  left) 
Pat  Murray,  '99,  PatKillian,  TedFriel,  and  Kirk  Brinton. 


for  teachers.  The  degree  can  be  used  by 
museum  specialists,  archivists,  and 
those  planning  careers  in  public 
history." 

Desnoyers,  Stow,  and  Ryan  say  that 
the  La  Salle  program  is  one  of  the  first 
graduate  history 
programs  in  the 
nation  that  has 
core  requirements 
in  oral  history, 
visual  history, 
material  culture, 
and  archival 
analysis,  in 
addition  to 
traditional  readings 
courses. 

The  education 
track  is  also 
innovative,  combining  the  content  of 
history — the  historical  works 
themselves — with  methods  of  how  to 
teach  history.  The  track  will  help  middle 
and  secondary  school  teachers  maintain 
active  certification  status  and  reach  the 
"highly  qualified  teacher"  category. 

The  program  offers  concentrations  in 
American  history,  European 
history,  and  world  history. 


Tom  McSowan,  76  (center,  holding  paddle),  bids  for  an 
item  during  the  live  auction. 


22 


LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


SLHS  Receives  Foundation  Support,  Other  Grants  Awarded 


A  local  charitable  foundation  has 
awarded  La  Salle  University's  Speech- 
Language-Hearing  Science  (SLHS) 
Program  a  three-year  grant  of 
approximately  $300,000  to  educate 
speech-language  pathology  graduate 
students  to  work  with  the  region's  oral- 
deaf  community  and  to  establish  a  link 
between  the  La  Salle  and  the  Clarke 
Pennsylvania  Auditory/Oral  Center  in 
Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.  An  oral-deaf  person  is 
someone  who  uses  speech  rather  than 
sign  language  as  his  or  her  major  mode 
of  communication. 

"Few  programs  in  Speech-Language 
Pathology  in  the  nation  and  none  in  this 
area  educate  Speech-Language 
Pathology  students  specifically  to  care 
for  the  needs  of  the  oral-deaf 
community,"  says  Barbara  Amster, 
Ph.D.,  Director  of  La  Salle's  SLHS 
Program. 

The  grant  will  be  used  to  provide 
partial  scholarships  for  SLHS  students; 
fund  a  full-time  faculty  member  who  will 
have  a  joint  appointment  at  the  Clarke 
Pennsylvania  Auditory/Oral  Center  and 
La  Salle;  provide  teaching  and  laboratory 
equipment;  design  and  implement  a 
course  to  educate  students  on  meeting 
the  needs  of  the  oral-deaf  community; 
and  transform  existing  undergraduate 
Speech-Language-Hearing  Science 
courses  into  a  Web-based,  distributive 
learning  format. 

One  aim  of  the  grant  is  to  educate 
more  Speech-Language  Pathology 
students  on  how  to  facilitate  speech  in 
deaf  individuals  using  a  process  called 
the  auditory-oral  approach.  "It's  a 
wonderful  method,  but  Speech- 
Language  Pathologists  usually  aren't 
trained  in  this  technique,  so  we  want  to 
increase  the  number  of  persons  who  can 
serve  the  needs  of  the  oral-deaf 
community,"  Amster  said.  "Given  the 
appropriate  educational  opportunities, 
Speech-Language  Pathologists  who  are 
trained  in  the  auditory-oral  method  can 


make  a  huge  difference  in  the  speech 
communication  capabilities  of  oral-deaf 
people." 

NEWCOMBE  FOUNDATION 

In  addition,  The  Charlotte  W.  Newcombe 
Foundation  has  awarded  La  Salle 
University  a  $29,000  grant  to  provide 
financial  assistance  for  non-traditional 
women  students  over  the  age  of  25  who 
are  halfway  through  their  college 
education.  Five  thousand  dollars  of  the 
grant  is  intended  as  a  challenge  to  the 
University  to  seek  an  equal  amount  in 
matching  funds  from  other  donors  to 
build  the  existing  Newcombe  Endowed 
Scholarship  Fund. 

Elizabeth  Heenan,  Director  of 
La  Salle's  Continuing  Studies  Program, 
said,  "Through  my  personal  experience, 
I  know  that  this  grant  has  made  a 
significant  difference  in  the  lives  of  our 
women  students.  It  enables  them  to 
continue  on  with  their  goal  of  obtaining 
a  college  degree." 

"This  grant  is  more  than  just  being 
recognized  for  academic  achievement.  It 
really  makes  a  difference  as  to  whether 
or  not  these  students  are  able  to 
continue  their  education,"  Heenan 
added. 

Each  year,  about  20  women  students 
at  La  Salle  receive  aid  from  the 
Newcombe  Foundation.  Since  1981,  the 
foundation  has  provided  nearly 
$500,000  in  grants  to  La  Salle  students. 

THE  SALLIE  MAE  FUND 

The  University  also  received  a  $20,000 
grant  from  The  Sail ie  Mae  Fund  of  the 
Community  Foundation  for  the  National 
Capital  Region  to  provide  scholarship 
assistance  to  students  in  La  Salle's 
Bilingual  Undergraduate  Studies  for 
Collegiate  Advancement  (BUSCA) 
Program  during  the  2004-05  academic 
year. 

BUSCA  (which  means  "to  search  for" 


in  Spanish)  is  designed  to  provide 
students  who  primarily  speak  Spanish 
with  the  opportunity  to  pursue  a 
university  education  while  gradually 
learning  English.  Students  take  their 
"content"  courses  for  the  first  two  years 
in  Spanish,  while  they  take  (for  credit) 
English  as  a  Second  Language.  They  are 
then  able  to  begin  taking  other  regular 
university  courses  in  English.  Students 
will  receive  an  associate's  degree  and 
are  automatically  accepted  at  La  Salle 
to  continue  for  their  bachelor's  degree. 


La  Salie  to  Offer 
Graduate  Psychology 
Classes  at  Gwynedd- 
Mercy  College 

La  Salle  University  and  Gwynedd-Mercy  College 
officials  recently  signed  an  agreement  to  offer 
La  Salle's  Master  of  Arts  in  Clinical-Counseling 
Psychology  program  at  Gwynedd-Mercy  College 
beginning  in  Fall  2004.  Gwynedd-Mercy  already 
offers  La  Salle's  M.B.A.  Program  on  its  campus. 
From  left  (front  row):  Dr.  Denise  Wilbur.  Vice 
President  for  Academic  Affairs,  Gwynedd-Mercy 
College;  and  Thomas  Keagy.  Dean  of  the  School  of 
Arts  and  Sciences.  La  Salle  University;  (back  row) 
Walter  Griffin.  Vice  President  for  Finance. 
Gwynedd-Mercy  College;  and  Dr.  John  Rooney  '46, 
Director  of  the  Master  of  Arts  program  in  Clinical- 
Counseling  Psychology.  La  Salle  University  and 
Gwynedd-Mercy. 


SUMMER    2004 


23 


La  Salle  Student  Government  Lauded 
as  Nationwide  Model 


The  La  Salle  University  Students' 
Government  Association  (S.G.A.) 
received  top  honors  as  Student  Leader 
magazine's  Spring  2004  cover  story.  The 
magazine  called  the  association  a  model 
for  other  student  governments 
nationwide. 

"La  Salle's  S.G.A.  has  made 
extraordinary  progress  in  building 
relationships  with  their  administration 
this  year,"  the  magazine's  editors  said  in 
a  statement.  "With  a  population  of  only 
5,500,  the  strength  of  La  Salle's 
community  depends  on  students  having 
close,  personal  bonds  with  faculty  and 
staff  members.  Joseph  J.  Cicala  [Ph.D., 
79,  Dean  of  Students  and  S.G.A. 
advisor]  has  worked  together  with  S.G.A. 
officials  to  strengthen  the  relationships 
between  the  students  and  the 
administration." 

The  magazine's  statement  also 
quoted  Bill  Wiegman,  '04,  S.G.A. 
president  for  the  2003-04  school  year: 
"Students  come  to  La  Salle  because 
they  see  that  they  can  build  these  sorts 
of  relationships  with  the  faculty," 


Wiegman  said.  "We  just  take  those 
relationships  to  another  level  with  staff 
and  administration." 

Student  Leader  also  noted  that 
La  Salle's  S.G.A.  "realized  that  the 
majority  of  La  Salle's  population  didn't 
grasp  how  much  work  administrators 
were  doing  on  the  students'  behalf.  In 
response,  S.G.A.  helped  create  a  weekly 
newsletter  of  meeting  minutes  and 
announcements  to  keep  students 
informed  about  what's  going  on  in  the 
administration." 

Frank  Ciaburn,  '04,  who  was  an 
executive  S.G.A.  senator,  was  quoted  as 
saying,  "Many  students  recognize  that 
the  people  running  their  school  are 
working  for  them  and  not  against  them." 

Students  Support  Rape 
Kit  Awareness 

Sometimes  all  it  takes  is  a  little 
exposure  to  get  people  involved  in  a 
cause.  Mary  Ellen  Balchunis-Harris, 
Assistant  Professor  of  Political  Science 
at  La  Salle  University,  showed  her 
Women  In  Politics  class  a  segment  of 
The  Oprah  Winfrey  Show  that  depicted  a 
national  problem:  unexamined  rape  kits 
sitting  on  police  department  shelves 
while  rape  suspects  continued  to  prey 
upon  new  victims.  Rape  kits  contain 
DNA  and  other  potential  material 
evidence  gathered  from  a  rape  victim. 


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i 

Philadelphia  District  Attorney  tynn  Abraham 

Moved  by  what  they  saw,  the  class 
took  it  upon  themselves  to  organize  an 
event  to  create  awareness  and  raise 
funds  to  analyze  rape  kits  more 
efficiently  and  effectively.  On  April  16, 
2004,  in  conjunction  with  Women 
Organized  Against  Rape,  Balchunis- 
Harris'  class  hosted  a  conference 
entitled  Saving  Women's  Lives:  Support 
Funding  to  Process  Rape  Kits,  on 
campus. 

Speakers  included  Lt.  Michael  Boyle 
of  the  Philadelphia  Police  Department's 
Special  Victims  Unit,  and  Lynn 
Abraham,  District  Attorney  of 
Philadelphia,  who  explained  the  power 
of  DNA  evidence  and  the  importance  of 
quickly  processing  rape  kits  so  that 
suspects  are  apprehended  before  they 
attack  again.  The  conference  raised 
awareness  on  campus,  and  the  profits 
went  to  various  organizations  and  the 
Office  of  the  District  Attorney  to  support 
rape  kit  analysis. 


■ 


25TH  ANNUAL  HOLROYD  AWARD  AND  LECTURE 


Honoring 

George  Isajiw,  M.D.,  '86 

2004  Holroyd  Award  Recipient 


Presenting 
Mark  R.  Stein,  M.D.,  '64 

"Legacy  of  the  Good  Doctor" 


■ 


Friday,  October  15 

7:00  p.m.  Award  and  Lecture 

Dan  Rodden  Theatre 


Sponsored  by  Independence  Blue  Cross,  Keystone  Mercy  Health  Plan,  and 
Orthopaedic  Surgery  and  Rehab. Assoc,  P.C. 


24 


LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


La  Salle  Fraternity  Helps  Family  in  Need 


A  comedy  show  held  by  La  Salle 
University's  Sigma  Phi  Lambda  fraternity 
raised  nearly  $2,000  for  the  family  of 
Alexis  Santiago,  a  La  Salle  student  from 
the  Olney  neighborhood  who  died  from 
injuries  sustained  in  a  house  fire  last 
fall. 

According  to  the  police,  the  fire  was 
caused  by  arson.  Santiago  and  several 
relatives  perished,  and  the  home  was 
destroyed.  For  a  short  while,  the 
surviving  family  members  were  living  in 
a  church  basement. 

Santiago,  a  freshman  in  La  Salle's 
Bilingual  Undergraduate  Studies  for 
Collegiate  Advancement  (BUSCA) 
Program  at  the  time,  died  three  days 
after  the  fire.  The  BUSCA  program  is 
designed  for  Spanish-speaking  students 


who  want  to  gradually  learn  English 
while  earning  their  bachelor's  degrees. 

"Since  1935,  Sigma  Phi  Lambda  has 
been  a  La  Salle  fraternity,"  said 
fraternity  member  Adam  Voisard. 
"Alexis  Santiago  was  a  student  in  the 
La  Salle  BUSCA  Program,  and,  thus,  a 
member  of  the  Lasallian  community. 
When  we  became  aware  that  the 
Santiago  family,  members  of  the 
Lasallian  community,  were  in  need,  we 
decided  to  provide  whatever  help  we 
could  to  the  family." 

Three  comedians — Chris  Morris,  Eric 
Roth,  and  David  Kayle — performed  at 
the  University's  Dan  Rodden  Theatre.  In 
addition  to  ticket  sales,  the  fraternity 
accepted  contributions  to  help  the 
family. 


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«.-«.»%_*». 

Hi     ■ 

■■■ 

TOM  GOLA  ARENA 

La  Salle's  new  athletics  logo  was 
recently  added  to  the  Tom  Gola  Arena 
floor  in  Hayman  Hall.  The  center-court 
version,  which  carries  on  the  tradition  of 
blue  and  gold,  features  the  Explorer 
mascot  along  with  the  University  name. 


Band  concert  ■  Lunch  under  the  big  tenl 

ident's  Reception  ■  Dancing  through  the 

des  ■  Family  Mass  and  brunch  ■  Honors 

ocation  ■  Student  group  performana 


W - 


**9 


w 


Alumni  Celebrate  at  Reunion  Weekend  2004 


Over  525  alumni  and  guests  gathered  on 
May  14  and  15  for  Reunion  2004.  The 
weekend's  festivities,  which  included 
campus  tours,  class  dinners,  live  music, 
and  a  simulated  Night  in  Vegas,  kept  all 
generations  entertained. 

Reunion  Weekend  kicked  off  on 
Friday  night  with  a  concert  on  the  main 
quad  featuring  the  band  Speed.  It  was  a 
hit  with  the  young  alumni  crowd.  Then, 
the  casual  atmosphere  of  Saturday's 
family  picnic  and  kids'  carnival  was  a 
main  attraction  for  the  many  alumni  who 
brought  their  families  back  to  campus. 

Themed  class  dinners  enabled  alumni 
to  catch  up  with  old  friends  while  sitting 
down  to  a  beautifully  prepared  meal. 
The  50th,  45th,  40th,  and  25th  reunion 
classes  enjoyed  fine  dining  at  the 
elegant  plated  dinners  selected  for 
them,  while  the  rest  of  the  classes 
celebrated  New  Orleans-style  with  a 
festive  Mardi  Gras  buffet,  complete  with 
Baton  Rouge  rib  eye  and  bourbon 
chocolate  pecan  tarts. 

"Our  class  had  a  great  turnout,"  said 


Jim  Morris,  '79,  Senior  Vice  President  at 
SEI  Investments,  who  celebrated  his 
25th  reunion.  "I  saw  a  lot  of  old  friends, 
and  thought  everything  was  really  well 
done." 

It  was  the  first  time  Chris  Bentz,  '89, 
teacher  and  coach  at  Lancaster  Catholic 
High  School,  who  celebrated  his 
15th  year  reunion,  attended  reunion 
festivities.  He  and  his  wife  arrived 
just  in  time  for  Saturday's  family 
picnic  and  took  advantage  of  the 
overnight  accommodations  provided 
by  the  University. 

"It  was  a  great  24-hour 
experience.  The  food  and  activitie 
were  excellent,"  Bentz  said. 

"My  wife  and  I  loved  the  Night 
in  Vegas.  We  had  a  great  time,  and  we 
aren't  going  to  wait  as  long  to  come 
back." 

Plans  are  already  underway  for 
Reunion  2005.  Please  contact  the 
Alumni  Office  at  215.951.1535  to  get 
involved. 


26         LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


Renowned  Professor  of  Philosophy,  John  Caputo,  '62, 
Accepts  Prestigious  Appointment  at  Syracuse  University 


After  36  years  as  a  professor  of 

philosophy  at  Villanova  University, 

renowned  philosopher  John  Caputo,  '62, 

will  join  the  faculty 

at  Syracuse 

University  as  the 

Thomas  J.  Watson 

Professor  of 

Religion  and 

Humanities. 

Caputo's  work  in 
the  field  of 
continental 
European 
philosophy  has 
earned  him  national 
recognition.  In  all, 
he  has  authored  or 
edited  14  books 
and  published  more 
than  100  articles 
and  book  chapters. 


his  thought  have  appeared. 

According  to  Richard  B.  Pilgrim, 
Associate  Professor  and  Chair  of  the 
Religion 
Department  at 
Syracuse,  "This  is  a 
real  coup  for 
Syracuse  University 
and  the  Department 
of  Religion.  Jack 
works  at  the 
intersection  of 
religion  and 
philosophy.  His 
name  and  notoriety 
will  attract  students 
in  both 
disciplines." 

After  earnmg'his 
bachelor's  degree 
from  La  Salle, 
Caputo  went  on  to 


In  the  past  three  years,  two  books  about         earn  his  master.s  degree  from  v,||anova 


and  his  doctorate  from  Bryn  Mawr 
College.  He  has  spent  his  entire 
professional  career  at  Villanova,  and  is 
responsible  for  starting  its  doctoral 
program  in  philosophy  in  1993. 

Although  he  taught  in  Villanova's 
philosophy  department,  Caputo  always 
had  a  special  interest  in  the  tradition  of 
religious  theory  and  the  philosophy  of 
religion. 

"It  is  difficult  to  pull  up  roots  after 
36  years,"  Caputo  said.  "But  I  am 
looking  forward  to  teaching  a  new 
audience  at  Syracuse.  Rather  than  only 
teaching  students  earning  philosophy 
degrees,  I  will  be  teaching  students 
earning  doctorates  in  religion  as  well." 

"It  should  be  a  nice  adventure," 
Caputo  added. 

"I  have  a  good  six  or  seven  teaching 
years  left  in  me,"  Caputo  said.  "My 
appointment  at  Syracuse  is  a  wonderful 
thing  to  do  at  the  end  of  my  career." 


140  VeWX  #rui  StAUe&ting  ...  with  VW"  StApport 


Amanda  Hartman,  '04 

Age:  20       Major:   Biology 

La  Salle  Awards: 

President  of  La  Salle  Ambassadors 

Academic  and  Athletic  Scholarships 

Kathryn  Hartman  '07 

Age:    18       Major:   Integrated 

Science,  Business, 
and  Technology 

La  Salle  Awards: 

Academic  Scholarship 

Swimming  Scholarship 


Paris  L.  McLean,  '04 

Age:  22       Major:   Elementary  and 

Special  Education 
La  Salle  Awards: 

Warren  E.  Smith  Scholarship  Recipient 
Alpha  Epsilon  Alumni  Honor  Society 
2003  Good  Works  Team  by  AFCA  for 
his  dedication  and  commitment  to 
community  service 

Thank  yen*  to  all  these-  who  C0ntrH?t*te4  fe 
hie-  look-  -forward  fo  everyone's  Support  for 


Serena  Kaschak,  '04 

Age:  28       Major:  Psychology 

Full-time  Mental  Health  Counselor  at 

Friends  Hospital 

La  Salle  Award: 

Alpha  Epsilon  Delta  Pre-Med  Honor 

Society 


the-  ZOOZ-ZOOQ-  Annual  fund, 
the  7-00^-2005  Annual  Fvxnd. 


SUMMER    2004 


27 


LET  US  KNOW 
ABOUT  A  FUTURE 

EXPLORER! 


Please  complete  as  much  of  the  following 
information  as  possible  about  a  student  you 
would  like  to  encourage  to  attend  La  Salle 
University.  You  can  complete  the  form  and 
return  it  to: 

La  Salle  University 
Office  of  Admission 
1900  West  Olney  Avenue 
Philadelphia,  PA  19141 

or  fax  it  to  215.951.1656.  We  appreciate 
your  support — the  University  needs  your 
involvement  to  reach  our  enrollment  goals! 

Student  Information 

Name  


Address 


City,  State,  Zip 
Date  of  Birth  _ 
Phone  

E-mail  


High  School 


Year  of  Graduation 
GPA  


SAT/ACT  score 


Gender:       Male        Female 
Academic  Interest(s)  


Alumnus  Information 

Name  of  Alumnus 

Year  of  Graduation  

Address 


City,  State,  Zip 

Phone  

E-mail  


Relationship  to  Student 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  16 


ENGLISH  DEPARTMENT  REUNION 

On  April  4,  2004,  the  English 
Department  hosted  a  get-together 
for  alumni  and  past  and  present 
faculty  to  reconnect.  The 
department's  first  reunion  was  held 
five  years  ago.  Based  on  the 
success  of  these  two  events,  the 
department  intends  to  continue 
hosting  reunions  in  five-year 
increments.  This  year,  an  estimated 
150  guests  attended  the  event  held 
in  La  Salle's  Ballroom.  Top  left: 
Kevin  J.  Harty,  Ph.D.,  Chair  of  the 
English  Department;  Tom  Keagy, 
Ph.D.,  Dean  of  Arts  and  Sciences; 
and  Carmella  laria,  '00,  get 
reacquainted.  Bottom:  The  event 
drew  alums  from  five  decades. 


28 


LA   SALLE    MAGAZINE 


Flubacher  Award 

In  April,  the  Economics  Department 
presented  its  annual  Flubacher 
Scholarship,  which  was  established  in 
1996  by  alumni,  faculty,  and  staff  who 
were  inspired  by  the  example  of  the  late 
Dr.  Joseph  Flubacher,  '35,  a  former 
La  Salle  professor  of  economics.  Besides 
high  scholastic  achievement,  the  winner 
of  this  award  must  demonstrate  a 
commitment  to  social  peace  and  justice. 

This  year  two  recipients  were 
honored:  Army  Sgt.  Sean  Berk,  '04,  the 
2003  honoree,  and  Thomas  DiCamillo, 
'05,  this  year's  honoree,  both  economics 
majors.    Berk  was  unable  to  attend  last 
year's  ceremony  because  he  was  serving 
his  tour  of  duty  in  the  Middle  East. 

DiCamillo  worked  this  past  summer 
as  an  intern  for  the  U.S.  Department  of 
Commerce  in  Washington,  D.C.  At 
La  Salle,  among  numerous  other 
activities,  he  has  been  a  member  of 
Peer  Educators,  an  organization  run  by 


the  Division  of  Student  Affairs,  since  his 
freshman  year. 

"I  know  that  no  matter  what  career 
awaits  me  after  college,  I  will  bring  to 
the  job  my  Catholic  values,  which  have 
always  brought  with  them  a 
responsibility  to  speak  up  or  act  on 
social  issues,"  DiCamillo  said. 

Berk's  deployment  to  Iraq  gave  him  a 
unique  perspective  on  his  commitment 
to  social  justice. 

"To  go  to  Iraq,  I  had  to  delay  my 
studies  by  two  years,  but  there  I  got  an 
education  that  cannot  be  replicated  in  a 
classroom,"  Berk  said.  "During  my 
'study  abroad,'  my  thoughts  frequently 
turned  to  Dr.  Flubacher,  his  life,  and 
what  being  the  recipient  of  his 
scholarship  meant  to  me.  And  what  it 
means  to  me  is  that  one  person  can  ' 
make  a  difference  in  the  world." 


Honors  Bestowed  on  Alumni  at  Annual 
Accounting  Awards  Dinner 


JACK  REARDON  YOUNG  ALUMNUS 
AWARD 

Mary  Jeanne  Welsh,  Ph.D.  (left).  Chair  of  the 
Accounting  Department,  and  Jack  Rear  don. 
Ed.D.  '59  (right).  Emeritus  Professor  of 
Accounting,  pose  with  Sara  Chiappa  O'Brien, 
C.P.A..  '98,  the  recipient  of  this  year's  Jack 
Reardon  Young  Alumnus/a  Award,  at  the 
University's  38th  annual  Beta  Alpha  Accounting 
Honors  Society  and  the  Accounting 
Association 's  Awards  Dinner  on  April  22. 

MICHAEL  A.  DEANGELIS  AWARD 

At  the  same  event,  fellow  accounting 
graduates  (from  left)  Ralph  J.  Mauro,  Esq.,  '84, 
a  partner  at  Kleinbard,  Bell  &  Brecker,  LLP; 
James  V.  Morris,  19,  Senior  Vice  President  at 
SEI  Investments;  and  Kyle  V  Maryanski.  C.P.A., 
'91,  a  partner  at  PricewaterhouseCoopers,  LLP, 
were  honored  this  year  with  the  Michael  A. 
DeAngelis  Award  for  outstanding  achievement 
in  their  professions. 


A) 

lis 

At  La  Salle's  Beta  Gamma  Sigma  induction  ceremony 
on  April  I.  three  distinguished  alumni  were  honored  for 
their  achievements  in  business.  Their 
accomplishments  exemplify  honor,  wisdom,  and 
earnestness  as  signified  in  Beta  Gamma  Sigma.  (From 
left)  John  W.  Turner  Jr.,  '89.  President  and  Chief 
Executive  Officer  ofJ.W.  Turner  Industries;  David  P. 
Carherry,  14.  Vice  President  of  Finance,  Health  and 
Fitness  at  Johnson  &  Johnson  Healthcare  Systems,  Inc.; 
Gregory  0.  Bruce.  M.B.A.  '81.  Dean  of  the  School  of 
Business;  and  Thomas  J.  (Tim)  Fitzpatrick,  12,  M.B.A. 
'81,  President  and  Chief  Operating  Officer  of  Sallie 
Mae,  Inc.  Turner  was  a  2003  chapter  honoree.  but  was 
unable  to  attend  last  year's  event. 

Beta  Gamma  Sigma 
Named  Outstanding 
Chapter 

La  Salle's  chapter  of  Beta  Gamma 
Sigma  was  named  the  outstanding 
chapter  in  the  United  States  and  the 
world  for  2004  out  of  nearly  400 
chapters  internationally.  The  honor 
society  recognizes  the  highest-ranking 
students  from  AACSB  International- 
accredited  business  programs. 

For  this  recognition,  the  society 
provides  a  $1,500  scholarship  to  a 
La  Salle  student  in  the  School  of 
Business. 

"Beta  Gamma  Sigma  requires  only 
academic  performance  to  be  inducted, 
but  we  want  our  students  to  give  back  to 
the  University  community,"  said  Susan 
Borkowski,  Ph.D.,  a  La  Salle  professor  of 
accounting  and  the  faculty  advisor  for 
the  La  Salle  chapter.  "We  ask  inductees 
to  mentor  freshman  students,  and  we 
ask  graduate  students  to  participate  in 
our  annual  Banker's  Day  event  to  judge 
freshman  teams'  business  plans.  Our 
students  deserve  it,  because  it  requires 
so  much  beyond  studying." 


SUMMER    2004 


29 


sports 


From  Student-Athletes  to  Professional  Coaches 

BY  MEAGHANN  SCHULTE  AND  KALE  BEERS,  '95 

Many  La  Salle  University  alumni  who  participated  in  athletics  during  their  college  days  have  gone  on  to  be  successful  in 
their  professional  lives.  A  good  number  of  these  alums  have  used  their  experiences  as  student-athletes  at  La  Salle  to  get 
them  to  where  they  are  today. 

Explorers  are  represented  all  over  the  world  in  athletics.  From  swimming  to  basketball,  broadcasting  to  coaching,  La  Salle 
has  had  success  in  aiding  student-athletes  to  pursue  careers  in  the  athletic  world.  The  following  are  just  two  success  stories: 


Cheryl  Reeve,  '88 


"If  I  hadn't  played  collegiate  basketball,  I  would  not 
have  been  turned  on  to  coaching  the  sport,  and  be  where  I 
am  today,"  said  Cheryl  Reeve,  when  asked  how  playing 
basketball  at  La  Salle  has  influenced  her  professional  life. 
Reeve  is  the  assistant  coach  of  the  Charlotte  Sting  in  the 
Women's  National  Basketball  Association  (WNBA). 

While  at  La  Salle,  Reeve  played  basketball  for  four  years, 
and  had  a  one-year  stint  as  a  Softball  player.  She  left  her 
mark  on  the  Explorer  women's  basketball  program, 
recording  420  total  assists,  making  her  fifth  all-time  in 
La  Salle  history.  She  is  seventh  all-time  in  La  Salle  historv 
in  career  steals  with  171.  In  her  four- year  career,  Reeve 
started  in  110  games,  which  des  her  for  second  all-time. 
She  is  fourth  in  games  played  with  116. 

"The  NCAA  mandates  that  you  can  only  plav  four  years 
of  college  basketball,  or  I  would  have  plaved  forever,"  said 
Reeve.  "Luckily,  Coach  [John]  Miller  kept  me  on  board  as 
his  graduate  assistant,  which  was  the  first  step  in  getting  me 
to  where  I  am  today  in  coaching." 

Reeve  is  in  her  fourth  season  in  the  WNBA.  Prior  to 
coaching  professionally,  she  was  the  head  coach  for  the 
Indiana  State  Sycamores  from  1995-99,  and  was  an 
assistant  at  George  Washington  University  for  five  seasons. 
"Coaching  is  a  means  to  continue  being  a  part  of  what  I 
love,"  Reeve  said. 


Jami  Wilus,  '02 


Jami  Wilus  holds  five  of  the  six 
career  records  in  the  La  Salle 
women's  lacrosse  history  books. 
She  played  the  most  games  (60), 
accumulated  the  most  points 
(231 ),  tallied  230  goals  and  78 
assists,  and  leads  the  school  in  draw 
controls  with  90.  Wilus  not  only  holds  these  records,  but 
she  dominates  the  categories  with  gaps  of  over  100  in 
points,  135  in  goals,  48  in  assists,  and  42  in  draw  controls. 

Wilus  is  just  finishing  up  her  second  year  as  the  head 
women's  lacrosse  coach  at  North  Penn  High  School,  her 
alma  mater.  She  feels,  "The  combination  of  academics  and 
athletics  at  La  Salle  taught  me  so  much  about  myself  and 
prepared  me  for  the  future.  Lacrosse  has  helped  me  in 
manv  ways  professionally;  the  discipline,  time  management, 
and  determination  that  I  used  for  lacrosse  has  prepared  me 
for  coaching  and  teaching,  while  opening  a  window  of 
opportunity  for  me  in  my  professional  life." 


30         LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


notes 


19  4  6     Rev.  Sidney  C.  Burgoyne  (B.A.),  Pastor 
Emeritus  at  St.  John  Fisher,  Boothwyn,  Pa., 
celebrated  his  50th  year  in  the  priesthood. 

194  9     Dr.  Joseph  P.  Mooney  (B.A.),  Professor 
Emeritus  of  Economics  at  La  Salle, 
celebrated  50  years  of  marriage  to  Maria 
Elena  Mooney  on  May  22,  2004.  Five  of 
their  seven  children  are  also  graduates  of 
La  Salle. 

19  51      Richard  J.  Daisley,  C.P.A.  (B.S.)  of 

Drexel  Hill,  Pa.,  co-judged  a  regional 
accounting  competition  hosted  by  Beta 
Alpha  Psi,  the  national  scholastic  and 
professional  fraternity  for  financial 
information  students. 

19  5  3     Br.  Kevin  Strong,  F.S.C.  (B.A.)  was 

appointed  President  of  Cardinal  Gibbons 
High  School,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Br.  Philip  Whitman,  F.S.C.  (B.A.)  was 

appointed  Managing  Editor  of  the  Beltsville 
News,  an  all-volunteer  monthly  community 
newspaper  in  Beltsville,  Md. 

19  5  8     Br.  Malachy  Broderick,  F.S.C.  (B.A.) 

celebrated  his  golden  jubilee  in  religious  life 
at  the  Church  of  St.  Bartholomew, 
Bethesda,  Md. 

Robert  Lydon  (B.S.)  of  Lansdale,  Pa.,  a 
retired  federal  acting  regional  inspector 
general,  does  part-time  investigations  for 
federal  agencies  such  as  the  National 
Security  Agency.  He  is  a  freelance  writer 
whose  most  recent  article  on  Bing  Crosby 
was  published  in  the  October-November 
edition  of  Irish  American  Magazine. 

19  5  9     Daniel  J.  Colombi  (B.A.)  received  the 
Outstanding  District  Service  Award  from  the 
American  College  of  Obstetricians  & 
Gynecologists  in  May  2004.  He  is  an 
ordained  deacon,  Elder-Trustee  of  First 
Presbyterian  Church  of  Haddonfield,  and  is 
married  to  the  mayor  of  Haddonfield,  N.J. 

Br.  Hugh  Maguire,  F.S.C.  (B.A.)  received  the 
Pro  Ecclesiae  et  Pontifice  medal  in 
recognition  of  his  long  service  in  the  port  of 
Philadelphia. 


Lt.  Col.  Anthony  "Tony"  L  Sherman,  '81.  of  Pottstown,  Pa.,  was  honored 
posthumously  on  June  12,  2004  at  the  Philadelphia  Memorial  Armed 
Forces  Reserve  Center  located  in  Northeast  Philadelphia,  where  a  hall 
was  dedicated  in  his  name.  A  graduate  of  La  Salle  s  ROTC  program. 
Sherman  was  a  U.S.  Army  reservist  with  the  304th  Civil  Affairs  Brigade, 
based  in  Philadelphia,  Pa.  In  February  2003,  his  brigade,  known  as 
"Task  Force  Warrior, "  was  deployed  to  Iraq.  On  Aug.  21,  2003.  he  died 
fulfilling  his  duty  at  Camp  Arifjan  in  Kuwait.  He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Lisa;  his  9-year-old  son.  Brant;  and  his  mother,  Joan  C.  Meyer,  IB.  John 
McSrail,  'B9.  also  a  graduate  of  the  ROTC  program  at  La  Salle, 
represented  the  University  at  the  dedication  ceremony.  (From  left) 
Brig.  Ben.  Steven  1.  Hashem,  Commander  of  the  353rd  Civil  Affairs 
Command;  Lisa  Ann  Sherman,  widow  of  Lt.  Col.  Sherman;  and  Col. 
William  Beard.  Commander  of  the  304th  Civil  Affairs  Brigade  at  the 
dedication  of  Sherman  Hall  on  June  12. 
Photo  credits;  ©  John  McCrail/johnmcgrail.com 


Above  is  the  plaque  that  hangs  in  the 
hall  dedicated  to  the  late  Lt.  Col. 
Sherman  at  the  Philadelphia  Memorial 
Armed  Forces  Reserve  Center. 


Hon.  Jerome  A.  Zaleski  (B.S.)  retired  from  the 
Court  of  Common  Pleas  of  Philadelphia  in 
December  2003.  He  became  the 
Administrative  Judge  of  the  Family  Court, 
distinguishing  himself  in  the  domestic 
relations  and  juvenile  branches  of  family 
court. 

19  6  2     John  Caputo  (B.A.),  a  renowned 
philosopher,  will  join  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences  at  Syracuse  University  as  the 
Thomas  J.  Watson  Professor  of  Religion  and 
Humanities  this  fall. 

Hugh  A.  Gilmore  (B.A.)  of  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
owns  and  operates  Gilmore's  Book  Shop  in 
Chestnut  Hill,  Pa. 

196  3     Harry  A.  Connelly  (B.S.)  was 

appointed  to  the  Zoning  Hearing  Board  in 
Buckingham  Township.  He  is  a  retired  vice 
president  for  Philadelphia  Gas  Works. 


19  6  4     Patrick  J.  Hogan  (B.S.)  of  Crownsville, 
Md.,  was  named  Assistant  Director  of 
United  States  Peace  Corps  Security. 

19  6  5     William  F.  Bryan  III  (B.S.)  of  Convent 
Station,  N.J.,  retired  from  Hartford  Financial 
Services  after  38  years. 

Domenick  D'Orazio  (B.A.)  of  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
was  elevated  to  second-degree  black  belt  in 
the  art  of  Kempo  Karate. 

196  7     Louis  J.  Beccaria,  Ph.D.  (B.A.) 

accepted  the  Philadelphia  Association  of 
Fundraising  Professionals  (AFP)  Award  on 
behalf  of  the  Phoenixville  Community  Health 
Foundation. 

Anthony  LeStorti  (B.A.)  is  the  Executive 
Consultant  for  Ideatects,  Inc.  in  Doylestown, 
Pa.  He  recently  published  When  You're 
Asked  to  Do  the  Impossible:  Principles  of 
Business  Teamwork  and  Leadership  from  the 
U.S.  Army's  Elite  Rangers  (Lyons  Press, 
2003).  The  book  synthesizes  lessons  from 


SUMMER   2004 


31 


his  background  as  an  airborne  ranger, 
college  professor,  and  management 
consultant. 

19  6  8     Dr.  James  J.  Clarke  (B.A.)  of 

Villanova,  Pa.,  was  appointed  to  the  Board 
of  Directors  for  Chester  Valley  Bancorp,  Inc. 

Paul  Vignone  (B.A.)  of  Allenhurst,  N.J.,  is  one 
of  two  general  agents  responsible  for 
combining  two  top  New  York  agencies  of 
Penn  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company  to  be 
a  "full  service"  financial  services  firm  that 
provides  on-site  support  for  its  insurance 
and  financial  professionals.  The  new 
combined  agency  is  known  as  Vignone- 
Grossman  PCP,  The  Planning  Center  for 
Professionals,  Inc. 

1  9  B  9     George  J.  Edwards,  Esq.  (B.S.)  of 

Katy,  Texas,  co-founded  Osyka  Corporation, 
an  exploration  and  production  company 
producing  assets  in  Mass.,  La.,  and  Texas. 
He  and  his  wife  Tonye  recently  had  a  son, 
George  Nathan.  They  also  have  a  3-year-old 
daughter,  Gladys  Emmanuella. 

John  Gartland  (B.A.)  is  putting  the  skills  he 
acquired  during  31  years  with  the  Drug 
Enforcement  Agency  to  use  as  he  oversees 
security  at  Charlotte/Douglas  International 
Airport.  He  is  the  Federal  Security  Director 
for  the  Transportation  Security 
Administration. 

Robert  Walker,  R.N.  (B.A.)  of  Cherry  Hill,  N.J., 
received  Episcopal  Hospital  Nursing 
Excellence  Award  and  Nurse  of  the  Year 
Award  for  2004. 

19  7  1      David  M.  Gillece  (B.A.),  Executive 
Vice  President  of  Colliers  Pmkard, 
Baltimore,  Md.,  was  inducted  into  the 
Calvert  Hall  Alumni  Hall  of  Fame.  He  was 
recognized  for  his  commitment  to  Lasallian 
ideals,  leadership,  and  professional 
achievement. 

Geroge  W.  Kletzel  Jr.  (B.A.)  was  ordained  a 
permanent  deacon  for  the  Archdiocese  of 
Philadelphia  by  Cardinal  Justin  Rigali  on 
June  6,  2004. 

Vincent  A.  Lofink  (B.S.)  of  Bear,  Del.,  was 
honored  at  the  50th  anniversary  of  the 
University  of  Delaware's  M.B.A  Program  as  a 
member  of  "The  Lerner  Fabulous  50,"  a 
prestigious  group  of  M.B.A.  alumni.  State 


Representative  Lofink  was  selected  for  his 
contributions  to  the  organization  and  the 
community  in  which  he  lives. 

George  Tomezsko  (B.A.)  of  Hollywood,  Pa., 
wrote  and  self-published  Civil  War 
Fragments  (Southern  Heritage  Publishing, 
Inc.).  The  book  discusses  three  little-known 
battles  and  incidents  from  the  Civil  War. 
The  highlight  of  the  book  is  a  detailed 
account  of  the  heroism  of  the  Corps  of 
Cadets  (mostly  teenagers)  from  the  Virginia 
Military  Institute  during  the  Battle  of  New 
Market. 

19  7  2     Br.  John  McDonnell,  F.S.C.  (B.A.),  a 

missionary  in  Ethiopia,  returned  to  the  U.S. 
to  assume  the  position  of  District 
Development  Director  for  the  Brothers' 
Baltimore  Province.  He  succeeds  Br.  Patrick 
Ellis,  F.S.C,  former  La  Salle  president. 

James  Fenerty  (B.A.)  of  Warrington,  Pa.,  was 
presented  the  John  J.  McMenamin  Memorial 
Award  by  the  Philadelphia  Basketball  Old 
Timers  Association.  His  career  win  total  at 
Germantown  Academy,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  is 
now  350.  Many  of  his  players  are  now  in 
Division  I  college  ranks  and  the  N.B.A. 

John  E.  Tomaszewski  (B.A.)  of 

Abmgton,  Pa.,  was  honored  in  the  "Top 
Doctors"  issue  of  Philadelphia  Magazine  as 
one  of  the  region's  best  practitioners  in  the 
specialty  of  pathology. 

19  7  4     Eugene  G.  Cattle  (B.S.)  received  the 
Sallie  Mae/Nellie  Mae  Sales  and  Marketing 
Award  for  the  third  time  in  four  years.  He  is 
a  higher  education  consultant  handling 
regional  and  national  accounts  in  the 
Richmond,  Va.,  area. 

Madeline  Janowski,  C.P.A.  (B.S.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  a  director  in  the  tax 
department  of  Asher  &  Company,  Ltd.,  is  the 
recipient  of  the  2004  Mordecai  Gerson 
Meritorious  Service  Award.  This  award  is 
presented  to  a  council  member  with  a 
minimum  of  five  years  of  membership  who 
has  rendered  extraordinary  service  to  further 
the  work  of  the  council. 

Anthony  B.  Quinn,  Esq.  (B.S.)  led  a  five 
member  sweep  of  the  Springfield  Township 
School  Board  elections.  He  was 
unanimously  elected  president  of  the  school 
board  at  the  reorganization  meeting. 


19  7  5     Michael  G.  Dell'Orto  (B.A.)  of  Wilton, 
N.H.,  is  co-author  of  Images  of  America: 
Wilton,  Temple  and  Lyndeborough  (Arcadia 
Publishing  Co.,  2003),  a  history-in-pictures 
of  three  towns  in  the  Monadnock  region  of 
New  Hampshire. 

Robert  E.  Hanrahan  Jr.  (B.S.)  of  West  Chester, 
Pa.,  has  been  appointed  to  the  Board  of 
Directors  of  the  Civil  War  and  Underground 
Railroad  Museum  of  Philadelphia  as  an  ex- 
officio  member. 

Rev.  Benedict  E.  Kapa  (B.A.)  was  reassigned 
as  pastor  of  St.  James  the  Apostle  Church  in 
Clarksburg,  W.V. 

Edward  J.  Mesunas  (B.A.)  of  Lafayette  Hill, 
Pa.,  was  appointed  Deputy  Sheriff  of 
Montgomery  County,  Pa.  He  received  the  top 
academic  award  from  the  Pennsylvania 
Sheriff  Association  upon  completion  of  the 
Commission  on  Crime  and  Delinquency's 
12th  training  class,  where  he  also  served  as 
class  president. 

19  7  6     David  L.  Bader  (B.S.)  of  Burke,  Va., 
retired  from  the  Central  Intelligence  Agency 
after  27  years  of  employment.  He  is  now  an 
expert  consultant  for  Spectal,  LLC,  a 
national  defense  contractor. 

Paul  Schneider  (B.A.)  of  Langhorne,  Pa.,  was 
named  one  of  the  top  three  public  relations 
professionals  in  the  cable  communications 
industry  by  CableFAX  Magazine,  an  industry 
publication. 

19  7  7     John  lannello  (B.S.,  M.B.A.  '84)  was 

elected  Resident  Vice  President  of  the 
Harleysvi lie  Group  Inc.  New  Jersey  office. 
He  oversees  all  property/casualty  operations 
throughout  the  state. 

Rev.  Vytautas  Volertas  (B.S.)  of  Maspeth, 
N.Y.,  studied  in  Rome,  Italy,  at  the  Pontifice 
Collegio  Beda. 

19  7  9     Br.  Thomas  Bondra,  F.S.C.  (B.A.) 

celebrated  his  25th  anniversary  as  a  De 
La  Salle  Christian  Brother  at  St.  Gabriel's 
Hall,  Audubon,  Pa. 

Jerry  Dawson  (B.A.)  graduated  from  the 
University  of  Southern  California  with  an 
M.F.A.  in  filmmaking.  He  is  now  producing 
and  directing  documentaries  in  the  Los 
Angeles  area. 


32 


LA    SALLE    MAGAZINE 


Maryclaire  (McTamney)  Dzik  (B.A.)  was 

appointed  Branch  Manager/Broker  at 
Weichert  Realtors,  Fort  Washington,  Pa., 
office.  As  a  top  producer  and  a  recipient  of 
numerous  awards,  she  brings  with  her  a 
reputation  for  providing  buyers  and  sellers  a 
superior  level  of  dedicated  service. 

19  8  0     Carol  (Louden)  Beauchamp  (B.S.)  of 

Aston,  Pa.,  received  the  American  Red  Cross 
Tiffany  Award  for  employee  excellence.  This 
award  is  the  highest  recognition  that  a  staff 
member  can  receive.  The  award  was  for 
employee  excellence  in  the  professional/ 
technical  service  area. 

Br.  Richard  Herlihy,  F.S.C.  (B.A.)  celebrated 
his  25th  anniversary  as  a  De  La  Salle 
Christian  Brother  at  a  Mass  at  Our  Mother  of 
Consolation  Church  in  Chestnut  Hill,  Pa.  A 
reception  followed  at  La  Salle  College  High 
School,  Wyndmoor,  Pa.,  where  he  is  a 
religion  teacher  and  assistant  athletic 
director. 

19  81      Br.  Kevin  Dalmasse,  F.S.C.  (B.A.), 

former  Auxiliary  Provincial  Director  of 
Education,  has  been  appointed  Regional 
Director  of  Education  for  the  Brothers  in  the 
United  States. 

John  Persichetti  (B.A.)  of  Thousand  Oaks, 
Calif.,  authored  "Calibrate  Your  Monitor 
Carefully  and  Often"  for  the  June  issue  of 
Audio  Video  Multi  Media  Producer 
magazine.  Formerly  with  Sony  Pictures,  he 
is  now  a  colonst  for  Posty  Logic 
Studio/Hollywood.  His  recent  high  definition 
projects  include  Spy  Kids  3D:  Game  Over 
and  Once  Upon  a  Time  in  Mexico. 

Hughes  A.  Robinson  (B.A.)  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  retired  as  an  equal  employment 
opportunity  investigator.  He  formed  the 
Diversity  and  Sexual  Harassment  Group 
(DSH  Group)  and  is  conducting  seminars. 

Margaret  (Wolper)  Strouse  (B.S.)  owns  a 
massage  practice,  Hands-On  Health,  in 
Collegeville,  Pa. 

Carlton  A.  Payne,  Ph.D.  (B.A.),  Director  of 
Behavioral  Health  for  the  City  of 
Philadelphia  and  former  child  psychologist, 
authored  Neophyte,  short  stories  about  the 
Youth  Study  Center.  The  book  tells  the 
stories  of  troubled  teens  who  are  products  of 
the  juvenile  court  system. 


19  8  2     Br.  James  L  Butler,  F.S.C.  (B.A.),  a 

former  member  of  La  Salle's  Education 
Department  and  a  University  Trustee,  has 
been  appointed  Auxiliary  Provincial  Director 
of  Education  for  the  Baltimore  District  of 
the  Christian  Brothers. 

19  8  3     John  A.  Hediger  (B.S.)  of  Warrington, 
Pa.,  was  named  General  Manager  of 
Mercedes-Benz  of  Wilmington,  Del. 

19  8  4     John  R.  Gimpel,  D.O.  (M.A.  '00) 

received  the  Golden  Apple  Teaching  Award 
for  teacher  of  the  year  at  Georgetown 
University  School  of  Medicine  in 
Washington,  D.C. 

Michael  Hoffman  (B.A.)  of  Basking  Ridge, 
N.J.,  is  president  of  his  computer  consulting 
company,  ClientXclient  LLC. 

John  A.  McCann  (B.S.)  opened  his  second  real 
estate/appraisal  office  in  Ocean  City,  N.J. 

19  8  6     William  G.  Dotzman,  D.O.  (B.A.)  lives 
and  practices  osteopathic  medicine  in  the 
Tampa  Bay  area  in  Florida. 

19  8  7     Rosemarie  Carosella  (B.A.)  of 

Havertown,  Pa.,  is  Director  of  Corporate 
Communications  for  Health  Partners. 

Joseph  J.  Forte  Jr.  (B.A.)  of  Turnersville,  N.J., 
is  the  Security  Director  at  the  Hospital  of 
the  University  of  Pennsylvania. 


G.  Russell  Reiss  III,  M.D.  (B.A.)  is  a 

cardiothoracic  surgeon  at  Salt  Lake  City 
Veterans  Hospital  and  the  University  of 
Utah. 

19  8  8     Terry  Jo  Ainsentein,  R.N.  (B.A.,  M.A. 
'97)  of  Bensalem,  Pa.,  was  selected  for 
Who's  Who  Among  America's  Teachers, 
2004.  Her  article,  "Developing  a  Style  of 
Interpersonal  Supervision,"  was  published  in 
the  February  23  issue  of  Nursing  Spectrum. 

Paul  Krumenacker  (B.S.)  was  appointed  to 
the  Doylestown  Park  and  Recreation 
Commission.  He  owns  an  investment 
company,  Wealth  Advisory  Services,  Inc.,  in 
Doylestown,  Pa. 

David  P.  McShane  (B.A.)  of  Bala  Cynwyd,  Pa., 
is  the  mural  artist  for  the  Silver  Award 
presented  to  Health  Partners  for  the 
"Respect  is  Healthy"  series  at  the  first 
annual  Service  Industry  Advertising  Awards 
(SIAA). 

19  9  0     Christopher  P.  Kops  (M.B.A.)  of 

Churchville,  Pa.,  was  appointed  Vice  Dean 
for  Administration  and  Finance  at  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania  School  of 
Medicine. 

199  1     Eugene  J.  Halus  Jr.  (B.A.),  an 

assistant  professor  of  political  science  at 
Ohio  University,  Lancaster,  Pa.,  teaches  in 
three  of  the  university's  master's  programs — 
public  administration,  social  policy,  and  a 


SUMMER    2004 


33 


general  graduate  degree  in  social  science. 
Most  of  his  research  focuses  on  urban 
politics,  neighborhoods,  and  economic 
revitalization  in  the  city  of  Lancaster  itself. 

James  J.  McBride  (B.S.)  of  Moorestown,  N.J.. 
an  institutional  business  development 
director  for  Turner  Investment  Partners,  has 
been  named  a  principal,  which  entitles  him 
to  equity  ownership  of  the  firm. 

19  9  2     Suzanne  Ely  (B.A.)  of  Santa  Monica, 
Calif.,  resigned  her  positions  at  The  National 
Enquirer  and  Star  to  "enjoy  life."  Her  plans 
include  writing  about  film,  music,  and 
popular  culture  for  national  newspapers  and 
journals,  and  to  teach  tabloid  journalism 
(online)  at  The  New  School  University. 

19  9  3     Robert  Conroy  (B.A.)  of  Drexel  Hill, 
Pa.,  was  nominated  to  a  second  term  on  the 
Executive  Board  of  the  Middle  Atlantic 
College  Stores.  He  is  the  assistant  campus 
store  director  at  Philadelphia  University. 

Shannon  Conroy  (B.A.)  of  Timonium,  Md., 
earned  her  M.A.  in  education  from  Georgian 
Court  College  in  Lakewood,  N.J. 

Duane  Swierczynski  (B.A.)  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  had  his  most  recent  books,  The 
Encyclopedia  of  the  FBI s  Ten  Most  Wanted 
List  and  The  Big  Book  0'  Beer,  published  in 
February  2004  (by  Checkmark  Books)  and 
April  2004  (by  Quirk  Books),  respectively. 

Eric  Toppy  (B.A.)  is  the  Director  of  Managed 
Markets  Marketing  and  Planning  for  Biovail 
Pharmaceuticals.  Inc..  in  Bridgewater,  N.J. 

19  9  4     Howard  F.  Campbell  (B.A.)  of 
Gastonia,  N.C..  started  a  consulting  firm 
where  he  consults  on  matters  of  physical 
and  personal  security,  as  well  as  a  wide 
variety  of  educational  issues,  from  systems 
review,  to  headhunting,  to  testing. 

Seann  Hallisky  (B.A.)  of  Seattle.  Wash., 
formed  the  Hallisky  Law  Group.  PLLC. 
providing  a  full  range  of  legal  services. 

Paul  Joseph  Licata  (B.S.)  of  New  Milford, 
N.J..  is  a  retirement  planning  specialist  with 
Morgan  Stanley. 

Christy  Marrella-Davis  (B.A.)  of  Marlton,  N.J.. 
attended  Georgetown  University  this 
summer,  completing  the  Summer  Institute 


on  the  Constitution  for  the  requirements  for 
the  James  Madison  Foundation  of  which  she 
was  awarded  a  fellowship. 

19  9  5     Christina  Brennan  (B.A.)  of  New 
Glarus,  Wis.,  is  a  sales  manager  with  Dean 
Health  Systems.  She  and  her  husband.  Marc 
Ott,  are  enjoying  their  2-year-old  daughter, 
Caitlyn  Grace. 

Michael  D.  Donnelly  (B.A.)  of  New  Canaan, 
Conn.,  joined  Professional  Lines 
Underwriting  Specialists  Inc.  (PLUS)  as  a 
vice  president  to  assist  in  the  company's 
continued  expansion. 

Paul  Franco  (B.A.)  of  Long  Beach.  N.Y..  spent 
seven  months  in  Iraq  with  a  Navy  Seabee 
Unit  attached  to  2nd  Battalion,  5th  Marine 
Division.  USMC.  He  returned  to  New  York 
City  to  continue  his  work  as  a  firefighter. 

Br.  Ernest  J.  Miller,  F.S.C.  (M.A.),  a  history 
teacher  at  Central  Catholic  High  School  in 
Pittsburgh.  Pa.,  made  his  profession  of  Final 
Vows.  The  ceremony  took  place  at  a 
Eucharistic  Liturgy  held  in  the  Church  of  St. 
Augustine.  Washington,  D.C. 

William  J.  Ricchini  (B.A.)  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  recently  had  his  album,  Ordinary  Time. 
selected  as  one  of  the  10  best  albums  by 
Village  Voice  Jazz  and  Pop  Pol    Rocco 
DeCicco  (B.A.)  played  bass  guitar  on  at  least 
one  of  the  songs. 

1996     Nicholas  Bernardo  (B.A.)  of 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  started  a  marketing 
consulting  company  specializing  in  helping 
local  businesses  expand. 

Stephen  Mann  (B.A.,  M.B.A.  '04)  of 
Nornstown.  Pa.,  accepted  a  research 
assistantship  in  the  Linguistics  Program  at 
the  University  of  South  Carolina  in 
Columbia,  where  he  will  be  working  on  a 
joint  M.A./Ph.D. 

19  9  7     Peter  C.  Kleponis  (M.A.)  of  Mont 
Clare.  Pa.,  is  an  associate  of  Dr.  Richard  P. 
Fitzgibbons,  M.D..  at  Comprehensive 
Counseling  Services  in  West  Conshohocken. 
Pa. 

Mark  J.  Pontzer  (B.A.)  of  Downingtown,  Pa., 
earned  his  master's  degree  in  educational 
administration  from  Temple  University.  In 


the  fall,  he  will  attend  Widener  University's 
School  of  Law. 

Michael  Sielski  (B.A.)  won  first  place  for 
sports  reporting,  daily  newspaper,  in  the 
annual  journalism  contest  of  the  Keystone 
Pro  Chapter  of  the  Society  of  Professional 
Journalists — a  contest  open  to  all 
newspapers  in  Pennsylvania.  His  story  was  a 
three-day  series  on  a  tragic  accident  and 
how  it  changed  forever  the  life  of  an  in-line 
skater.  The  award  was  given  at  the 
Pennsylvania  Newspaper  Association's 
annual  conference. 

19  9  8     Tierney  (McNulty)  Kelly  (B.A.)  of 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  was  promoted  to  Vice 
President  of  Regional  Publicity.  Miramax 
Films.  She  and  her  husband,  Matthew, 
welcomed  a  son.  Matthew  A.  Kelly  IV,  in 
December. 

Michael  Pelham  (B.S.),  Chief  Strategic 
Planner  for  International  Chemical  Company 
in  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  awarded  monetary 
prizes  to  students  in  the  Communications 
Program  at  Holy  Family  University  for 
participating  in  an  editing  project  for  the 
company. 

19  9  9     Jeff  Bedard  (B.A.)  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  will  begin  the  Executive  M.B.A. 
Program  at  the  University  of  Pennsylvania 
Wharton  School  of  Business  in  the  fall. 

Jeffrey  J.  Chrin,  C.P.A.  (B.S.)  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  is  a  senior  tax  consultant  for  Deloitte 
Touche.  He  recently  passed  the  National 
Association  of  Securities  Dealers  (NASD)  63 
and  65  exams.  He  also  received  a  Master  of 
Taxation  degree  from  Villanova  University. 

Roger  Hoyle  (B.A.)  is  in  his  second  year  of 
the  Master  of  Fine  Arts  Program  at  the 
College  of  the  Arts  in  San  Francisco.  He  is 
pursuing  his  degree  in  filmmaking.  He 
recently  produced  his  first  professional  film, 
a  commercial  that  promotes  a  new  diner  and 
is  now  airing  on  the  San  Francisco  Comcast 
cable  stations. 

2  0  0  0     Rev.  Eric  M.  Augenstein  (B.A.)  was 
ordained  to  the  priesthood  for  service  in  the 
Archdiocese  of  Indianapolis,  Ind.  He 
celebrated  his  first  Mass  in  his  home  parish 
of  St.  Jude  in  Indianapolis  on  June  6. 


34 


LA   SALLE    MAGAZINE 


Breaking  Down  Barriers:  Marie  Hicks,  '80,  and  Sons 


Over  30  years  ago,  Marie  Hicks,  '80,  asked  why  Girard 
College,  a  prestigious  all-boys  academic  boarding  school, 
was  surrounded  by  a  tall,  looming  wall.  She  didn't  like  the 
answer  she  received. 

"I  was  told  the  wall  was  to  keep  blacks  out,"  she  said. 
"And  that  made  me  angry." 

She  teamed  up  with  Cecil  B.  Moore,  who  led  the 
Philadelphia  branch  of  the  NAACP,  to  fight  for  black 
students  to  gain  admission  to  the  school. 

"I  wanted  to  do  something  about  it,  because  it  wasn't 
right,"  she  said.  "Girard  College  was  a  really  good  school, 
and  my  boys  should  have  the  opportunity  to  go  there." 

In  1954,  the  Supreme  Court  announced  its  landmark 
decision  in  the  case  of  Brown  v.  Board  of  Education, 
calling  for  the  desegregation  of  schools.  It  was  then  that 
the  fight  with  Girard  College  began.  The  struggle  to 
integrate  the  school  resulted  in  a  14-year  lawsuit  and 
included  two  trips  to  the  U.S.  Supreme  Court,  picketing, 
protesting,  and  a  visit  by  Dr.  Martin  Luther  King  Jr.  For 
Hicks  and  her  family,  the  struggle  also  included  death 
threats  and  hate  mail. 

Hicks'  son  Theodore  entered  Girard  College  in 
September  1968  as  one  of  four  black  students.  Her  older 
son  Charles  was  admitted  several  months  later.  As 
students,  their  days  were  filled  with  harassment  and  hatred. 

"It  was  hard  on  the  boys,  especially  Charles,  who  was 
the  only  black  boy  in  his  class,"  she  said.  "But  I  explained 
to  them  the  importance  of  what  they  were  doing  and  why 
they  needed  to  be  strong." 

In  May  2004 — 50  years  after  the  Brown  v.  Board  of 


Education  decision — Girard  College  marked  the  30th 
anniversary  of  its  first  black  graduate,  Charles  Hicks.  The 
entire  Hicks  family  returned  to  Girard's  campus  where 
both  Charles  and  his  mother  spoke  of  the  struggles  and 
the  triumphs  of  their  fight.  Theodore  graduated  from 
Girard  a  few  years  after  his  brother,  and  was  the  first  black 
valedictorian. 

Marie,  whom  Dominic  C.  Cermele,  Girard  College 
President,  referred  to  as  "our  own  Rosa  Parks"  in  a  May 
2004  Philadelphia  Inquirer  interview,  says  she  fought  for 
what  she  believed  in  and  would  not  back  down,  because 
she  knew  that,  in  the  end,  her  actions  would  touch  the 
lives  of  many  people. 

"I  live  my  life  knowing  that,  if  you  help  someone  along 
the  way,  your  living  was  not  in  vain,"  Hicks  said. 

Indeed.  Today,  Girard  College  welcomes  all  applicants 
regardless  of  race  or  gender. 


David  Pepino  (B.A.)  of  Ardmore,  Pa.,  joined 
the  faculty  of  St.  Joseph's  Preparatory  High 
School  in  Philadelphia  teaching 
mathematics. 

Kathleen  Tanney  (B.A.)  of  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
was  promoted  to  Assistant  Vice  President  of 
Deposit  Support  with  Beneficial  Savings 
Bank. 

Paul  Thompson  (B.S.)  of  Wilmington,  Del.,  is 
a  portfolio  analyst  for  JP  Morgan  Private 
Bank  Premium  Investors  Group. 

2  0  01     Gregory  Lyons  (B.A.)  of  Southampton, 
Pa.,  and  his  band  "Laguardia"  were  signed 
by  Universal.  They  marked  their  release  of 
its  major-label  debut  with  "Welcome  to  the 
Middle"  at  the  Khyber  in  Philadelphia. 


P.  J.  Hakim  (B.A.)  was  named  Director  of 
Information  Systems  at  J.  Goodman  & 
Associates,  Inc.,  a  food  service  sales  and 
marketing  company  in  Santa  Monica,  Calif. 

2002     Allison  L.  Andreno  (B.S.N.)  of 

Cedarhurst,  N.Y.,  is  the  2004  recipient 
of  the  Center  of  Nursing  Excellence  Award. 
She  designed  an  informational  brochure 
about  cardiac  telemetry  that  is  currently 
distributed  to  all  patients  upon  admission 
at  North  Shore  University  Hospital  in 
New  York. 

Anastasia  Joy  Brown  (B.A.)  of  Pemberton, 
N.J.,  is  a  services  coordinator  at  MTV 
Networks  in  New  York  City. 


Edward  Persichetti  (B.A.)  of  Bristol,  R.I.,  is  a 
studio  technician  and  full-time  cameraman 
for  Eye-Witness  News/FOX  Providence.  He 
earned  his  Coast  Guard  captain's  license 
and  is  presently  the  captain  of  the  Prudence 
Island  Ferry  docked  in  the  Newport  River, 
R.I.  As  owner  of  Persichetti  Productions,  he 
shoots  and  produces  local  merchant 
commercials. 

Justin  Peticolas  (B.A.)  was  promoted  to  Retail 
Training  Instructor  for  Commerce  Bank's 
Commerce  University.  He  will  be  training 
new  hires  as  well  as  coaching  and 
developing  current  employees  at  the 
university's  Northfield,  N.J.,  campus. 


SUMMER   2004 


35 


2  0  0  3     Candice  Cleere  (B.A.)  of  Greenville, 
Ohio,  is  a  law  student  at  Catholic  University 
of  America,  Washington,  D.C. 

T.  J.  Hubbard  (B.A.)  of  Orlando,  Fla.,  is  a  full- 
time  production  associate  for  original 
productions  working  on  "What's  in  the  Bag" 
and  "Big  Break  II."  He  is  also  freelancing 
with  The  Golf  Channel  working  in  live 
television. 

Marriages 

19  9  3     Shannon  Conroy  (B.A.)  to  Douglas 
Ports. 

19  9  4    Christy  Marrella  (B.A.)  to  Steven 
Davis  Jr. 

Heather  L.  Mirabelli  (B.A.)  to  Scott  Phillips. 

19  9  7     Loretta  Shirley  (B.A.)  to  Timothy  M. 
Esposito  (B.A.). 

Kristina  Wahl  (B.A.)  to  James  Glanzman. 

19  9  8     Shannon  Blackburn  (B.S.)  to  Eric 
Leber. 

Brian  Mills  (B.A.)  to  Joanne  Cislo  (B.S.W.). 

Amanda  Smith  (B.A.)  to  Peter  Fridirici. 

1999     Colin  Brennan  (B.A.)  to  Shannon 

Purcell. 

20  0  0     Danielle  Dotsey  (B.A.)  to  Noel 

Ramirez. 

Mariann  Kuttler  (B.S.)  to  Keith  Ledwith. 
Patricia  Noe  (B.S.)  to  David  J.  Scheidel. 
Tamika  Tubens  (B.A.)  to  Ryan  Hines  (B.A.). 
Erin  S.  Smyth  (B.S.)  to  Robert  T.  Wenzel. 

200  3     Frances  Heil  (B.S.)  to  Jason 

Simmons. 

Births 

1983     A  son,  Aidan  Matthew,  to  Maryellen 
and  Keith  R.  Ruck  (B.S.,  M.B.A  '95). 

19  8  4     A  son.  Christopher  Robert,  to 
Yvonne  and  Robert  A.  Hopstetter  (B.S.). 

1987     Triplets,  Audrey,  Sawyer,  and 
Greyson,  to  Barbara  and  Jesse  Deane  (B.S.). 


19  9  0     A  daughter,  Emily  Lynn,  to  James 
and  Kelly  (Beckner)  Hruska  (B.A.). 

An  adopted  son,  Jake,  to  Robert  and  Maura 
(McMahon)  Primus  (B.A.). 

1992     A  daughter,  Hailee,  to  Renee  and 
Scott  D.  Campbell  (B.A.). 

A  daughter,  Bnanna  Beverly,  to  Monica  and 
Brian  M.  Fish  (B.A.). 

A  daughter,  Katherme  Grace,  to  Thomas  J. 
McDermott  (B.S.)  and  Bernadette  (Heanegan) 
Mc  Dermott  (B.S.  '93,  M.B.A.  '99). 

A  daughter,  Cecilia  Marie,  to  Carroll  A.  (Lutz) 
Palakow  (B.A.)  and  Gregory  J.  Palakow  (B.A.). 

19  9  3     A  son,  Louis  Arigo,  to  Beth  and 
Anthony  R.  LaRatta,  Esq.  (B.A.). 

A  son,  Christopher  Patrick,  to  Amy  and 
David  J.  Owsik  Jr  (B.A.). 

19  9  4  A  daughter,  Lindsay  Grace,  to  Joyce 
(Jellig)  Bednarek  (B.A.)  and  Robert  Bednarek 
(B.A.). 

Twin  daughters,  Madeline  and  Olivia,  to 
Aileen  (Ragan)  Wanzer  and  Eric  Wanzer  (B.S. 
'96). 

A  son,  Ryan  Michael,  to  Arthur  and  Theresa 
(Delaney)  Whitchurch  (B.A.). 

199  5     A  daughter,  Anna  Maria,  to  Paul 
Langan  (B.A.)  and  Eliza  Comodromos-Langan 
(B.A.  '96). 

19  9  6  A  son,  Jack  Christopher,  to  Rob  and 
Denise  (Vizza)  Brand  (B.A.). 

A  daughter,  Hannah  Elizabeth,  to  Christine 
(Yucis)  Schulden  (B.A.)  and  John  Schulden 
(B.S.  '97,  M.B.A.  '04). 

A  daughter,  Rachel  Elizabeth,  to  Chris  and 
Carol  (Strus)  Thornton  (B.A.). 

A  son,  Philip  Robert  III,  to  Phil  and  Melissa 
(Solt)  Williams  (B.A.). 

199  7     A  son,  Kadyn  A.,  to  Aminah  T. 
(Sumner)  Finney  (M.A.). 

A  daughter,  Ava  Loren,  to  Herb  and  Theresa 
Garvin-Keyser  (B.A.). 


A  son,  Andrew,  to  Maria  and  Michael 
Hermann  (B.S.). 

In    Memoriam 

19  3  7     Felix  M.  Kadel  (B.A.)  of  Harnsburg, 
Pa.,  on  December  7,  2003. 

193  8     Charles  A.  Reilly  Sr.  (B.A.)  of  Indian 
Rocks  Beach,  Fla.,  on  November  28,  2003. 

194  2     Thomas  M.  Centanni  (B.A.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  on  April  25,  2004.  He 
was  a  Philadelphia  Police  officer  for  40 
years. 

194  8     Charles  M.  Durning  (B.S.)  of 

Glenside,  Pa.,  on  June  9,  2004. 

19  4  9     Martin  W.  Gehlhaus  (B.S.)  of  Oreland, 
Pa.,  on  April  9,  2004.  He  retired  from 
PECO  after  a  45-year  career  as  a  manager  of 
area  development  and  commercial  sales. 

John  J.  Lawn  (B.S.)  of  Blue  Bell,  Pa.,  on 
March  15,  2004. 

Paul  G.  McGinnis  (B.S.)  of  Newtown  Square, 
Pa. 

19  5  0     James  P.  Conboy  Jr.  (B.S.)  of  Drexel 

Hill,  Pa.,  in  January  2004.  A  decorated 
veteran  who  lost  his  leg  in  World  War  II,  he 
was  featured  in  a  1945  Life  magazine  issue 
boarding  the  plane  that  took  him  to 
Germany.  That  photo  essay  was  picked  up 
around  the  world. 

John  J.  Kelly  (B.A.)  of  Broomall,  Pa.,  on 
October  20,  2003. 

Patrick  N.  Leto  (B.S.)  of  Highland,  Ind.,  on 
March  26,  2004. 

Thomas  J.  Shusted,  Esq.  (B.A.)  of 

Haddonfield,  N.J.,  on  April  2,  2004. 

19  51     Joseph  V.  Burns  (B.A.)  of  Glenside, 
Pa.,  in  December  2003. 

19  5  2     Samuel  A.  McKay  (B.S.)  of  Tampa, 

Fla.,  on  April  13,  2004. 

David  W.  Rumsey  (B.A.)  of  Warminster,  Pa., 
on  May  24,  2004. 

John  J.  Toscano  (B.S.)  of  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
on  March  28,  2004.  He  was  a  retired 
Philadelphia  police  officer. 


36 


LA   SALLE   MAGAZINE 


19  5  4     Joseph  G.  Bi lie  (B.S.)  of  Momsville, 
Pa.,  father  of  Joseph  G.  Bille  (B.A.  78),  on 
March  4,  2004. 

Frank  T.  McGough  (B.S.)  of  Hammonton,  N.J. 

Michael  J.  Reeves  (B.S.)  of  Sinking  Spring, 
Pa.,  on  December  10,  2003.  He  was  retired 
from  Traveler's  Insurance  Company. 

Anthony  E.  Valerio  (B.S.)  of  Trevose,  Pa.,  on 
November  3,  2003. 

19  5  5     Alfred  L.  Hetrick  (B.S.)  of  Woodbury, 
N.J.,  on  November  21,  2003. 

James  J.  McKenna  Jr.,  Ph.D.  (B.A.)  of  King  of 
Prussia,  Pa.,  on  April  18,  2004.  He 
founded  the  Criminal  Justice  Department  at 
Villanova  University.    He  established  a 
program  at  Graterford  Prison  to  allow 
inmates  and  guards  at  the  maximum- 
security  facility  to  earn  college  credits  from 
Villanova. 

19  5  6     Anthony  Battaglia,  M.D.  (B.A.)  of 

Gibbstown,  N.J.,  in  February  2004. 

Thomas  J.  Simone  (B.A.)  on  May  6,  2004. 

19  5  7     Robert  Reed  (B.S.)  of  Austin,  Texas, 
on  September  25,  2003. 

19  5  9     Alexander  J.  Woodley  Jr.  (B.A.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

19  64     Ronald  J.  Hamill  (B.A.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  in  June  2003. 


Edward  A.  Mumma  (B.A.)  of  Waynesboro,  Pa. 

David  A.  Partridge  (B.S.)  of  Blue  Bell,  Pa.,  on 
May  31,  2004. 

Stanley  Rudewicz  (B.S.)  of  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
on  March  13,  2004. 

196  9     Ralph  V.  Caliendo  (B.S.)  of 

Warminster,  Pa. 

Thomas  A.  Johnson  (B.A.)  of  Springfield,  Pa., 
on  May  18,  2004.  As  a  member  of 
La  Salle's  swim  team,  he  was  inducted  into 
La  Salle's  Hall  of  Athletes  in  1990.  He  was 
a  Sun  Oil  Company  executive  and  NASCAR 
racing  fan. 

Gregg  J.  McKiernan  (B.A.)  of  Santa  Cruz, 
Calif.,  in  October  2003. 

19  7  1      Stanley  D.  Kolman,  D.O.  (B.A.)  of 

Ventnor  City,  N.J.,  on  December  11,  2003. 

197  2     Felix  Alex  Barkowski  (B.S.)  of 

Cinnaminson,  N.J.,  on  February  25,  2004. 

David  C.  Eisenhart  (B.S.)  of  Fenwick  Island, 
Del.,  on  December  21,  2003. 

19  7  4     Joseph  C.  Anhalt  (B.S.)  of  Fairless 
Hills,  Pa. 

James  B.  Doyle  (B.S.)  of  Bensalem,  Pa. 

Charles  McDowell  (B.S.)  of  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


19  7  9   Benjamin  R.  Card  (B.S.)  of  Willow 

Grove,  Pa. 

19  8  1     John  J.  Gillespie  (B.S.)  of  El  Toro, 
Calif.,  on  August  29,  2003. 

1984     Bernard  Hurley  (M. B.A.)  of 

Collingswood,  N.J.,  on  Tuesday,  May  25, 
2004.  He  had  a  distinguished  career  as  an 
inventor,  engineer,  and  manager  at  RCA  and 
Lockheed  Martin. 

19  8  9     David  P.  Logan  (B.S.)  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

Lawrence  J.  Patelunas  Jr.  (B.S.)  of  Langhorne, 
Pa. 

19  94     William  M.  Hamilton  (B.A.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  on  May  17,  2004. 

2  0  0  2     Kathleen  A.  (Cahill)  Ruby  (B.A.)  of 

Horsham,  Pa.,  in  January  2004. 

FACULTY 

Marijke  (van  Rossum)  Wijsmuller,  a  retired 
professor  of  mathematics  and  mother  of 
Maya  K.  van  Rossum  (B.S.  '89),  in  March 
2004.  She  joined  La  Salle's  faculty  in  1979 
and  remained  until  her  retirement  in  1998. 


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1          IMP*' 

For  the  first  time  in  La  Salle's  history,  the  University's 
Commencement  ceremony  was  seen  live  from  coast  to 
coast  through  a  Webcast  linked  from  La  Salle's  Web 
site.  According  to  Biondo  Communications,  the  company 
that  provided  the  Webcast,  149  users  logged  on  to  view 
the  ceremony  in  real  time  from  as  far  away  as  California 
and  Florida.  More  users  tuned  in  at  4:00  p.m.  for  the 
rebroadcast,  and  again  as  the  ceremony  was  replayed 
throughout  the  evening.  (From  left)  Chris  Brower,  a 
senior  information  technology  major  at  La  Salle,  assists 
Biondo  Communications  owners  (and  brothers)  Joseph 
Biondo,  '01,  La  Salle's  Web  manager,  and  Anthony 
Biondo,  '00,  with  the  Webcast. 


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LASALLE 
UNIVERSITY 

LA  SALLE  MAGAZINE 
Philadelphia,  PA  19141 


FALL  2004 


AGAZINE 


I 


I 


I 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  celebrate  with 

La  Salle  University! 

The  13  th  Annual 
Charter  Dinner 


La  Salle  University 
Leadership  Award  to  be  presented  to 

William  R.  Sasso,  Esq^ 

Class  of  1969 

Chair  and  Executive  Partner 

Stradley,  Ronon,  Stevens  &  Young,  LLP 


Presentation,  Dinner,  Reception,  and  Dancing 

Half  past  six  in  the  evening 
Saturday,  the  nth  day  of  March,  2005 

Normandy  Farm 

Blue  Bell  Pennsylvania 

Invitations  to  follow  in  January  2005 

For  more  information,  please  contact  the  Office  for  University  Advancement  at  215.991.3595  or  hagamin@lasalle.eda. 


The  Charter  Dinner  celebrates  the  founding  ot  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.  Each  year.  La  Salle  bestows  the  Leadership  Award  on  an  individual  who  has  displayed  outstanding 
leadership  in  the  corporate,  civic,  governmental,  or  religious  communities  that  shape  the  quality  of  life  in  this  region. 

Since  its  inception,  the  Charter  Dinner  and  La  Salle  University  Leadership  Award  Ceremony  have  raised  over  S1.7 
million  This  year's  dinner  and  ceremony  will  continue  to  enhance  the  University's  Scholarship  Fund,  thereby  benefiting 
future  generations  of  La  Salle  students. 


FALL  2004 

LASALLE 


MAGAZINE 


Volume  48  !  Number  3 

Michael  J.  McGmniss,  F.S.C. 
President 

R.  Brian  Elderton 

Vice  President  for  University  Advancement 

2 

Shoulder  to  Shoulder 
for  the  Future 

Joseph  W.  Donovan 
Assistant  Vice  President  for 
Marketing  and  Communications 

5 

President's  Report 

James  Gulick 

Assistant  Vice  President  for  Alumni  Relations 

Theresa  K.  Travis 

Assistant  Vice  President  for  Development 

8 

Honor  Roll   of  Donors 

Edward  A.  Turzanski 

Assistant  Vice  President  for  Government  and  Community  Relations 

8 

Private  Sources 

Beth  Lochner 

Director  for  Advancement  Services 

8 

Corporations 

Patrick  J.  Feeley 

Director  of  Corporate  and  Foundation  Relations 

9 

Foundations  and  Trusts 

Fred  J.  Foley  Jr. 

Director  of  Grants.  Research,  and  Support 

9 

Government  Sources 

Charles  E.  Gresh,  F.S.C. 
Felicia  H.  Gordon-Riehman 

10 

Alumni 

Joseph  Buck 
Directors  of  Major  Gifts 

10 

President's  Club 

Gwen  Golish 

Director  of  Prospect  Development 

12 

Gifts  in  Kind 

Trey  P.  Ulrich 
Director  of  Annual  Fund 

14 

Reunion  2004 

Maureen  Piche 

Director  of  University  Publications 

Editor.  La  Salle  Magazine 

16 

De  La  Salle  Society 

Caitlin  Murray 

Assistant  Director  of  University  Publications 

Assistant  Editor.  La  Salle  Magazine 

Joshua  Ash 

18 
20 

Legacy  Society 
Scholarships 

Graphic  Designer 

22 

The  Christian  Brothers 

24 

In  Honor  Of 

25 

Memorial  Gifts 

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  Salle  Magazine.  Benilde  Hall,  1900  W.  Olney  Ave.,  La  SaTle 
University,  Philadelphia.  PA  19141-1199.  Changes  of  address 

26 
29 
32 

Bequests 

Athletics  Partners  and  Sponsors 

Parents,  Faculty,  Staff,  and  Friends 

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: 

36 

Alumni   Notes 

Send  change  of  address  to  office  listed  above. 


/^LASALLE 


UNIVERSITY 


Shoulder  to  Shoulder 
for  the  Future 


"From  the  very  start  [the  Christian  Brothers]  have  understood  that. .education  must  equip  youth  with  a 
genuine  and  efficient  professional  training  and  the  means  of  making  a  living.  And  they  have  understood  at  the 
same  time  that  the  formation  of  the  soul  and  the  intellect,  the  bringing  up  of  a  human  being  as  human,  remains 
the  highest  and  indispensable  aim  of  education. " 


[ACQl  es  Maritan  French  philosopher. 

WRITING  IN  THE  I9SOS  ABOUT  THE  LaSALEIAN  TRADITION 


ON  SEPTEMBER  12,  2004,  LA  SALLE  PUBLICLY 
launched  Shoulder  to  Shoulder:  Securing  the  Future,  the 
most  ambitious  rundraising  effort  in  the  University's 
history.  This  major  gifts  initiative  is  designed  to  bring 
the  La  Salle  Community  together  in  support  of  two 
key  projects  that,  once  realized,  will  sustain  the 
University-  in  the  new  century:  funding  the 
construction  of  a  new  science  and  technology  facility, 
and  strengthening  the  University's  endowment. 

The  two  goals  of  Shoulder  to  Shoulder  have  been 
carefully  selected  to  capitalize  on  the  momentum 
generated  by  new  leadership  and  new  programs  at  the 
University.  They  offer  new  opportunities  for 
involvement  for  the  entire  La  Salle  community  to  help 
secure  its  future. 


Strengthening  La  Salle  Together. 
Shoulder  to  Shoulder 

"Shoulder  to  Shoulder  is  the  way  many  great  things  in 
this  country  have  gotten  accomplished,'"  noted  James 
J.  Lynch,  VI,  Chair  of  the  La  Salle  University  Board 
of  Trustees.  "The  theme  of  this  fundraising  effort  was 
chosen  specifically  to  reinforce  the  values  at  the  heart 
of  what  will  make  this  campaign  a  success: 
hardworking  people — working  together — to  secure  the 
future  for  La  Salle." 

Through  Shoulder  to  Shoulder,  the  University  is  now 
calling  upon  those  who  have  benefited  from  the 
Lasallian  educational  experience  to  support  La  Salle  as 
it  works  toward  achieving  its  goals  and  creating 
important  resources  to  support  future  learning. 


1.  Hugh  Devlin.  '64.  Chair  of  Shoulder  to  Shoulder,  and  Brother  Michael  J. 
McGinniss.  F.S.C..  Ph.D..  ID 


"I  have  always  admired  the  Brothers  and  their 
commitment  to  providing  a  Catholic  education  to 
good  students  of  modest  means,  so  that  they  can  make 
their  way  in  the  world  and  also  make  the  world  a 
better  place,"  remarked  I.  Hugh  Devlin,  '64,  Chair  of 
Shoulder  to  Shoulder.  "It  is  my  belief  that  this 
foundation  of  Christian  Brothers  values — rooted  in 
connectedness  and  giving  back — will  inspire  the  alumni 
community  to  stand  together  to  support  the  mission  of 
La  Salle  through  this  important  initiative." 

"Great  universities  are  great  because  their  alumni 
make  them  so,"  added  Brother  Michael  J.  McGinniss, 
F.S.C.,  Ph.D.,  '70,  President  of  La  Salle  University.  "It 
is  impossible  for  me  to  express  how  humbled  I  am  to 
be  standing  here  before  vou  as  President  of  this 
University  and  my  deep  gratitude  to  all  who  have  given 
so  generously  to  this  campaign. 

"I  look  forward  to  continuing  to  extend  the 
University's  network  of  association  and  to  successfullv 
completing  this  campaign,  upon  which,  we — working 
together,  Shoulder  to  Shoulder — will  build  the  future  of 
La  Salle." 


Providing  Innovative  Learning 
Resources 

La  Salle's  mission  aims  at  preparing  students  for 
informed  service  and  progressive  leadership  in  their 
communities,  and  science  and  technology  skills  are 
among  the  most  sought  after  in  today's  employment 
marketplace.  The  University's  well-earned  reputation 
reparing  graduates  to  join  the  medical,  nursing, 


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education,  science,  and  business  professions  will  be 
enhanced  by  building  a  new  science  and  technology 
facility  (see  architect's  rendering  above). 

Today,  science  and  technology  touch  ma 
disciplines  and  influence  manv  kinds  of  careers. 
Preparing  men  and  women  for  rewarding  professional 
lives  demands  a  new  kind  of  learning  environment  that 
recognizes  this  fact.  Through  this  innovative  facility, 
La  Salle  is  reaffirming  its  commitment  to  addressing 
the  new  needs  of  science  and  technology  in  all 
academic  areas — from  the  arts  and  sciences  to  nursing 
and  business. 

This  new  facility  will  feature  an  open  floor  plan 
designed  especially  to  encourage  collaboration  and 
cross-disciplinary  learning.  This  is  the  way  modern 
science — and  business — gets  done,  and  it's  the  kind  of 
learning  environment  La  Salle  students  need.  Such 
innovative  programs  as  Integrated  Science,  Business, 
and  Technology  (ISBT),  Digital  Arts  and  Multimedia 
Design  (DArt),  the  E-Commerce  Institute,  and  majors 
in  information  technology  are  helping  drive 
enrollment.  Along  with  the  traditional  sciences, 
nursing,  and  business,  such  programs  will  flourish  and 
grow  in  the  new  science  and  technologv  facility. 

Strengthening  the  Endowment 

St.  La  Salle  and  the  Christian  Brothers  began  as 
teachers  among  the  working  poor  of  17th-century 
France.  For  some  300  years,  a  Christian  Brothers 
education  has  meant  helping  students  of  ail  financial 
means  build  successful  lives  on  an  ethical  foundation 
based  on  faith. 

La  Salle  continues  this  tradition,  offering  education 
that  balances  a  need  for  both  personal  and  professional 
fulfillment  to  the  widest  possible  range  of  students. 


Honor    Roll    or     Donors    2005-2004 


Today,  more  than  90  percent  of  students  attend  the 
University  with  some  form  of  merit-  and  need-based 
financial  aid.  The  ability  to  offer  a  La  Salle  education 
to  every  student  of  academic  merit  remains  central  to 
the  University's  mission,  and  serves  as  both  a  challenge 
and  an  opportunity  for  every  member  of  the  La  Salle 
community. 

La  Salle  must  strengthen  its  endowment  to  continue 
to  attract  the  best  and  brightest  students,  regardless  of 
their  financial  background.  A  robust  endowment  is  also 
one  of  the  strongest  statements  of  commitment  to  the 
value  of  a  Christian  Brothers  education  in  the  Lasallian 
tradition. 


Together  for  the  Future  of  La  Salle 

As  La  Salle  works  to  enhance  its  profile  as  a  great 
University,  these  strategic  goals  have  been  established 
to  secure  critical  resources  that  will  enhance  academic 
programs  and  meet  student  needs.  They  present 
opportunities  for  involvement  for  the  entire  La  Salle 
community  to  work  together — Shoulder  to  Shoulder — 
to  secure  La  Salle's  future. 


lames  1.  Lynch,  71,  Chair  of  La  Salle 's  Board  of  Trustees,  and  Leon  E.  Ellerson. 
'56,  Trustee 


Fundraising  Priorities 

To  fund  a  state-of-the-art  science  and  technology  facility 

This  building  will  provide  a  place  where  the  University  can  continue  to  fulfill  its  mission 
of  offering  an  education  that  prepares  students  for  careers  that  are  in  demand  today. 


$20  million 


To  strengthen  and  support  the  endowment 

The  ability  to  offer  scholarships  to  promising  students  has  always  been  a  priority  at  La  Salle. 
Endowment  support  is  key. 


$5  million 


Total  $25  million 


Honor    Ron    of    Donors 


003-2004 


President's  Report 

2003-2004 


Dear  Friends  of  La  Salle: 

On  behalf  of  the  entire  La  Salle  community,  I  want 
to  express  my  sincere  gratitude  to  all  our  benefactors. 
Through  this  report,  I  am  delighted  to  recognize  your 
generosity  and  sustained  encouragement  in  fulfillment 
of  our  mission. 

With  your  support,  the  University  continues  to  be  a 
dynamic  educational  community  shaped  bv  traditional 
Catholic  and  Lasallian  values. 

Our  identity  is  firmly  rooted  in  a  deep  respect  for 
each  individual,  a  belief  that  intellectual  and  spiritual 
development  go  hand  in  hand,  a  passion  for  creative 
teaching  and  learning,  and  that  education  should  be 
useful — for  personal  growth,  professional  advancement, 
and  service  to  others. 

These  beliefs  have  served  as  guideposts  as  we 
developed  and  continue  to  carry  out  the  University's 
Strategic  Plan.  What  follows  are  highlights  of  our 
progress  during  the  past  year. 

One  such  highlight  warrants  special  attention,  which 
it  has  by  way  of  the  article  that  precedes  this  letter: 
"Shoulder  to  Shoulder  for  the  Future."  I  encourage 
you  to  read  this  account  of  this  significant  fundraising 
initiative,  whose  goal  is  to  raise  S25  million  for  the 
construction  of  a  new  science  and  technology  building 
and  the  strengthening  of  the  University's  endowment. 
To  date,  the  University  has  raised  SIS. 7  million 
towards  that  goal.  We  are  especially  grateful  to  those 
who  already  have  given  their  support,  and  we 
encourage  others  to  join  in  this  worthwhile  cause. 

As  I  look  to  the  future,  I  see  La  Salle  continuing  to 
build  on  the  positive  momentum  of  recent  years, 
inspired  by  the  committed  leadership  of  our  Board  of 
Trustees.  We  pray  that  you  will  remain  our  partners  in 
our  endeavors.  Thank  you  again  for  your  generosity  to 
La  Salle  and  to  our  students. 

Sincerely  yours, 

Michael  J.  McGinniss,  F.S.C.,  '70 
President 


Highlights  of  the  Tear 


Enhancing  Our  Intellectual  and 
Spiritual  Life 

The  strength  of  the  University's  curriculum  is 
assured  in  part  by  meeting,  or  exceeding,  the  rigorous 
standards  of  accreditation.  This  year,  two  of  our  newer 
programs  earned  their  accreditations:  Speech-Language 
Pathology  by  the  American  Speech-Language  Hearing 
Association,  and  the  doctoral  program  in  Psvchology 
(  Psy.D.)  by  the  American  Psychological  Association.  In 
addition,  our  School  of  Nursing's  baccalaureate  and 
master's  degree  programs  were  recently  reaccredited  bv 
the  Commission  on  Collegiate  Nursing  Education  for 
10  years,  the  maximum  accreditation  allowed  for  an 
institution. 

Further,  La  Salle  has  embarked  on  its  self-study  for 
reaccreditation  by  the  Middle  States  Association,  an 
institution-wide  commitment  for  ongoing  assessment 
and  improvement. 

The  quality  of  our  faculty  continues  to  be  one  of 
La  Salle's  greatest  assets.  Our  faculty  has  a  passion  for 
teaching  and  mentoring  that  touches  our  students' 
hearts  and  spirits  as  well  as  their  minds.  Working  with 
the  Faculty  Senate,  the  Provost's  Office  has  undertaken 
initiatives  to  provide  even  greater  support  to  our 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


OPE  RATI NG   REVENUE 

b 

d 

c 

e 

L    ^%^ 

g 

^ 

h 

i 

j 

^^^^ 

Total 
S  in  OOO's 

Tuition  and  fees,  net  of  discount  of  532,493  (a) 

60,185 

Government  grants  (b) 

2,959 

Private  gifts  and  grants  (c) 

5,973 

Pledge  revenue  (d) 

882 

Activities  related  to  academic  areas  (e) 

1,466 

Sales  and  services  of  auxiliary  enterprises  (f) 

16,945 

Interest  income  (g) 

195 

Endowment  payout  under  spending  policy 

Earnings  on  net  investments  (h) 

1,000 

Net  realized/unrealized  gains/(losses)  (i) 

1,247 

Net  assets  released  from  restrictions  (j) 
Total  Operating  Revenue 

1,245 

92,097 

OPERATING   EXPE 

NSE 

b 

k. 

c 

d 

e 

a 

f 

^ 

h 

W 

Total 

S  in  OOO's 

Instruction  (a) 

30,227 

Research  (b) 

978 

Academic  support  (c) 

8,408 

Student  services  and  athletics  (d) 

13,921 

Public  service  (e) 

4,240 

Institutional  support  (f) 

15,657 

Auxiliary  enterprises  (g) 

14,277 

Other  (h) 

316 

Total  Operating  Expense 

88,024 

valued  faculty  to  carry  out  the  teaching  and  learning 
mission  of  the  University. 

The  experience  of  learning  at  La  Salle  has  been 
enhanced  bv  an  increased  emphasis  on  international 
education,  with  additional  Study  Abroad  programs  and 
42  countries  represented  in  the  student  body. 

On  the  student  side  of  the  equation,  the  year  has 
been  marked  bv  the  development  of  programs  to 
strengthen  the  advising  system,  including  an  early  alert 
referral  system  for  freshmen;  this  can  only  serve  to 
improve  La  Salle's  already  stellar  freshman-to- 
sophomore  retention  rate,  a  traditional  strength  of  the 
University. 

Students  grow  intellectually  and  spiritually  beyond 
the  curriculum  as  well,  and  much  of  the  credit  belongs 
to  the  Division  of  Student  Affairs,  which  garnered  a 
number  of  national  honors  for  its  work  this  vear. 


The  LTniversity  has  continued  its  efforts  to  cultivate 
Catholic  and  Lasallian  values  in  the  curriculum, 
programs,  and  institutional  culture.  The  faculty  and 
administrators  who  are  participating  in  the  Lasallian 
Leadership  Institute,  a  three-year  national  leadership 
program  of  the  Christian  Brothers,  are  setting  the 
example. 

Effectively  Communicating  Our 
Distinct  Identity 

Building  on  the  market  research  commissioned  two 
vears  ago,  which  helped  to  define  the  University, 
La  Salle  has  focused  its  efforts  to  communicate  this 
identity.  The  La  Salle  community's  values  and 
approaches  form  our  brand  and  distinct  identity.  It  is 
the  feeling  that  should  come  to  mind  when  people 
hear  the  name  of  La  Salle  Universitv. 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


The  past  year  has  seen  the  gradual  introduction  of 
La  Salle's  graphic  identity.  The  new  University7  logo 
began  to  appear  on  publications,  in  advertising,  on 
banners  around  the  campus,  and  on  University  vehicles. 
The  new  tagline,  "Never  stop  exploring,"  has  been 
introduced  in  printed  materials  and  in  radio 
commercials.  The  new  athletics  logo  has  proven  popular 
with  students  for  clothing  and  accessories. 

While  the  consistency  of  our  graphic  identity  is 
important  to  establishing  our  brand,  communication  of 
the  essence  of  La  Salle,  as  described  bv  our  positioning 
statement  and  key  messages  and  language,  is  also 
critical.  The  University  incorporates  these  messages  at 
every  appropriate  opportunity.  Moreover,  the  L7niversitv 
is  committed  to  having  all  in  the  campus  community 
"live"  the  brand. 


Investing  in  Our  Future 

The  University's  commitment  to  making  the 
personal,  communal,  and  financial  investments  needed 
for  future  success  is  very  evident  this  year.  The  S25 
million  Shoulder  to  Shoulder:  Security)  the  Future 
initiative  ( see  preceding  article  I  is  testimony  to  the  kind 
of  investment  our  alumni  are  willing  to  make  in 
La  Salle.  On  campus,  the  most  visible  sign  of  investment 
is  the  construction  of  the  new  $26  million  residence 
and  dining  facility  on  South  Campus. 

As  the  Honor  Roll  section  attests,  financial  support 
for  the  University  continues  to  grow.  Total  giving  for 
the  year  approached  S9.2  million.  The  Annual  Fund 
increased  for  the  third  year  in  a  row,  highlighted  by  a 
nearly  nine  percent  increase  in  participation  in  the  past 
year.  Funding  from  grants  in  the  2004  fiscal  year — S5.6 
million — was  the  highest  single  yearly  total  for 
La  Salle.  The  National  Science  Foundation's  five-year 
S12.5  million  grant  to  a  La  Salle-led  partnership  to 
improve  mathematics  and  science  education  in  the 
region  contributed  greatly. 

Continued  investment  in  and  use  of  technology 
remains  a  priority.  This  vear  witnessed  the  launch  of  a 
portal  within  the  University's  Web  site  for  internal 
communications.  Also,  the  foundation  has  been  laid  for 
campus-wide  wireless  Internet  access. 


Enhancing  the  Quality  of  Life  in  Our 
Community 

La  Salle's  commitment  to  the  community  may  have 
been  symbolized  by  the  establishment,  last  vear,  of  the 
position  of  Director  of  Community  and  Economic 
Development,  but  our  actions  and  influences  are 


W^^c 


*' 


Work  is  well  under  way  on  a  new  South  Campus  residence  and  dining  facility,  which  will 
accommodate  more  than  430  students  (see  architectural  rendering  above).  Completion 
of  the  buildings  is  slated  for  Summer  2005. 

longstanding  and  significant.  The  University  continues 
to  be  a  major  economic  contributor  and  a  model  of 
communitv-  outreach  and  partnering. 

Our  Nonprofit  Center  helps  area  nonprofit 
organizations  govern  themselves  to  fulfill  their  missions; 
the  Neighborhood  Nursing  Center  offers  myriad  health 
services  to  local  residents;  the  University  provides 
scholarships  specifically  for  students  from  the 
community;  La  Salle  offers  educational  programs  and 
services  for  students  of  area  public  and  private  schools; 
University  students  volunteer  more  than  100,000  hours 
annually  for  communin-  service  projects;  University 
facilities  are  made  available  and  are  well  utilized  bv 
neighbors  and  local  groups. 

Special  efforts  this  year  have  focused  on  converting 
20th  Street  between  Olney  and  Belfield  avenues  into  a 
one-way  street,  resulting  in  fewer  accidents.  Also,  La  Salle 
representatives  met  more  frequendy  with  local  residents 
to  partner  in  neighborhood  quality  of  life  issues. 

Cultivating  Partnerships  with  Alumni 

Major  steps  have  been  taken  to  develop  the  alumni 
relations  program.  Five  new  clubs  were  added  in  the 
past  year,  and  35  events  were  held  in  16  cities 
nationwide.  Attendance  at  alumni  events  included 
increases  of  25  percent  at  Reunion  and  200  percent  at 
Homecoming.  On-line  services  on  the  Web  site  have 
been  expanded,  and  an  alumni  portal  was  launched.  The 
alumni  e-mail  database  has  been  increased  to  more  than 
10,000. 

A  new  Alumni  Careers  Committee  has  been  charged 
with  enhancing  career  networking  programs.  An  Alumni 
Student  Affairs  Committee  was  created  to  further  develop 
alumni  relations  with  current  students,  and  alumni  have 
volunteered  for  everything  from  cleaning  up  nearby 
Fairmount  Park  to  helping  recruit  prospective  students. 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


HONOR   ROLL     2003         2004 


Gifts  and  grants  reported  in  this  section  of  the  President's  Report  reflect 
donations  received  by  the  University  with  postmark  dates  between  June  1, 
2003,  and  May  31,  2004.  (If  your  gift  was  postmarked  in  June  2004,  please 
be  assured  that  your  gift  will  be  listed  in  the  2005  President's  Report.) 

Contributions  are  reported  in  accordance  with  CASE  (Council  for  Advancement 
and  Support  of  Education)  standards.  Income  during  Fiscal  Year  '04  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. 

Everv  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  incorrectlv,  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   Se*. 

Honor  Roll  on  pages  12  thl 

tor  complete  listing  of  contributors ) 

Total  Gifts: 

V2  -}». 


Corporations 

(Includes  gifts  from  corporations, 
corporate  foundations,  and  matching 
gifts) 


Total  Gifts 
>  -S2.881 

President^  Club 

(Sso.ooo  and  above) 

Hansen  Properties 
Sallie  Mae.  Inc. 

Sallie  Mae  Fund  oi  the  Community 
Foundation  ot  the  National 

Capit.il  Region 

Charter  Club 

Independence  Blue 
FncewaterhouseCoopers  Foundation 

University  Club 
(S10.000-S24.999) 

Elliott-  Lewis  Corpor.it 
Johnson  ck  Johnson  Family  of 

Companies 
Keystone  Computer  Associau 
Philadelphia  Coca-Cola  Bottling 

Company 
Sovereign  Bank 
Ven:on  Foundation 
Wachovia  Foundation 

Dr.  Flubacher  Club 

(Ss.ooo  - 
CLBW  As 


Ford  MotOt  Company  Fund 
GlaxoSmithKline  Foundation 
H  &  R  Block  Mortgage 
JWT  Store-  I,  Inc. 
KPMG  Foundation 

.  imery,  McCracken,  Walker  ck 
Rhoads.  LLP 
PNC  Bank 

Reillv  Fi>.un  C  "cry 
SEI  Investments 

bild  Jesus 
Stradle\  Ronon  Stevens 
ex  Yuunsc.  LLP 

Williams  Foundation 
Thomson  Financial 
Travelers  Lite  ck  Annuity 

San  Miuuel  Club 

Accenture  Foundation  Incorporated 
Amencan  Express  Foundation 
BankAmerica  Foundation 
Barnes-  Si  Noble  College 

Bookstores,  Inc. 
Beneficial  Savings  Bank 
Blank  Rome  LLP 
Bristol  Myers  Squibb  Foundation 

Incorporated 
Che\Ton  USA  Incorporated 

\  Foundation 
Crown  Holdings.  Inc. 
Fairway  Automotive  Group 
Fannie  Mae  Foundation 

H2L2  Architects/Planners 

Houghton  Mifflin  Company 
Johnson  &  Johnson  Health  Care 

us,  Inc. 
key-tone  Mercy  Health  Plan 
Liberty  Mutual  Group 
Lomax  Companies 
Merck  Company  Foundation 
Merrill  Lynch  ex  Company 

Foundation  Incorporated 
I  Foundation 
Nason  and  Cullent,  Inc./Artis  T. 

Ore.  Inc. 

de  Foundation 
Neiman  Marcus  Group 
OneBeacon  Charitable  Trust 

undation  Incorporated 
Price waterhouseCoopers  LLP 
State  Farm  Companies  Foundation 
Vanguard  Group  Foundation 
Vernon  PA 


\  incent  Giordano  Corporation 
Zook,  Dinon  &  Roman.  PA 

Chairman's  Club 
(S1.000  - . 

5M  Foundation 
ACE  ISA  Foundation 
AETNA  Foundation 
Amencan  Federation  of  State. 

County,  Municipal  Employees 
Anexinet  Corporation 
Aramark 

Barclay  Brand  Corporation 
Beacon  Commercial  Real  Estate 
Campbell  Soup  Foundation 
Chestnut  Hill  Eternal  Group 
Delaware  Investments 
Deloitre  ex  Touche  Foundation 
Deloitte  ck  Touche  LLP 
Deutsche  Bank  Americas  Foundation 
Direct  Solutions  Network.  Inc. 
Emerpnse  Rent-A-Car 
EXXONMobil  Foundation 
Fiduciary-  Tnist 
GE  Fund 
Greater  Philadelphia 

Chamber  of  Commerce 
Guidant  Foundation  Incorporated 
Haverford  Trust  Corns 
HealthPoint  DPT  Laboratones.  LTD. 
IKON  Office  Solutions 

Foundanon  Inc. 
Johnson.  Kendall  ck  Johnson,  Inc. 
Klehr,  Harrison,  Harvey,  Bran:burg 

ck  Ellers  LLP 
Kleinbard  Bell  &.  Brecker  LLP 
KPMG  LLP 
Lockheed  Martin 
Marino  Building  Contractors.  Inc 
MBNA  Amenca  Bank  NA 
Morgan  Stanley 
NR  Films 

Nissan  North  America  Incorporated 
ONESDCTYCA  ERMNETY 
Options  Clearing  Corp. 
Orthopaedic  Surgerv  ck 

Rehabilitation  Associates,  P.C. 
Paradise  Development  Group  Inc. 
Paul  L  Newman,  Newman's  Own 
PECO  Energy-  Company 
Pepper  Hamilton  LLP 
Philadelphia  Stock  Exchange 
Prudential  Foundation 
Darn  Rauscher  Foundation 


SCT  Software  &.  Resource 

Management  Corp. 
Siemens  Corporation 
Siemens  Medical 

Solutions  USA,  Inc. 
Sprint  Foundation 
UBS  Financial  Sen.  ices,  Inc. 
US  Fi*\l  Services,  Inc. 
Unilever  United  States  Foundation 

Incorporated 
Ventresca  Ltd. 

ia  Bank,  N.A. 
Weverhaeuser  Compam  Foundation 
Wilmington  Trust  Company 
Wyeth 

Founder's  Club 

(Ssoo  S999) 

Aircraft  Instruments  Company 
American  Honda  Motor  Company 

Incorporated 
American  International  Group 

Incorporated 
Andor  Capital  Management  LLC 
Angle  Building  &.  Restoration,  Inc. 
Aon  Four 

A-tr.Zeneca  PharmaceutK 
ATOFTNA  Chemicals  Incorporated 

Foundation 
Blum  Capital  Partners,  LP 
Buxmont  Spons  Training,  LLC 
Carabello  and  Mansell  Dental  Assoc. 
. 
1    Palmolive  Company 
Cornerstone  Bank 
Dell  Corporation 

Diccicco  Battista  Communications 
FleetBoston  Financial  Corp. 
FMC  Fbun 

H.  B.  Fra:et  Compan\  -  PA 
Jim  Roese  Photography 


John  Nuveen  &.  Compam 

Incorporated 
Kent  ex  McBnde.  P.C. 
KYW  NewsRadio  1060 
Lockheed  Martin  Corporation 

Foundation 
Marshall,  Dennehey,  Warner, 

Coleman  ck  Goggin 
Oak  Value  Capital  Management 
Pti:er  Incorporated 
ROC  Consulting  Group  Inc. 
Rosnov  Jewelers 
Saint  Gobain  Corporation 

Foundation 
Savin  Funeral  Home,  Inc. 
Schenng  Plough  Foundation 

Incorporated 
Firstrust  Bank 

Music  Entertainment 

Incorporated 
Sovereign  Bank  Foundation 
Subaru  of  America  Foundation, 

Incorporated 
Subaru  of  America  Inc. 
Swift  Mailing  Services.  Inc. 
H\R  Block  Foundation 
Procter  ck  Gamble  Fund 
WAWA.  Inc. 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

(S250-S499) 

ABN  AMRO  North  Amenca 

Incorporated 
Alma  Group,  Inc. 
American  Express 
AmeriHealth  Administrators 
Aqua  America 
Bagnell  ck  Co. 
Blooming  Affairs  Florist 
California  Steel  Pressure  Pipe 

Company 
Chubb  ck  Son  Incorporated 


Bequests 
Friends 
Faculty/Staff 
Parents 

Christian  Brothers 
Alumni  Spouses 


Total 


$127,561 
$78,743 
$49,579 
$65,713 
$53,027 
$3,825 

$2. 496.687 


INCOME    SU  M  M 

A  RY 

Individuals 

Corporations 

Foundations  and  Trusts 

Government 

Other 

Total  Gifts  for  FY  03-'04 

$2,496,687 

$782,881 

$1,915,126 

$3,820,657 

$150,162 

S9.l6s.SI3 

Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


Comcast  Corporation 

Congoleum  Corporation 

Crossing  Financial.  LLC 

CYRO  Industries 

DMJM  Harris 

Drucker  &.  Scaccetti,  P  C. 

Frank's  Family  Deli 

Gannett  Foundation,  Inc. 

Georgia-Pacific  Corporation 

Honeywell  Foundation 

IMS  Health 

John  A.  McCann  &  Assoc. 

Kelb  6l  Massa  Photography 

Kennedy  Culvert  ck  Supply  Co. 

Knight  Ridder  Incorporated 

Law  Offices  or  Daniel  J.  Tann 

Mellon  Bank  Corporation 

Microsoft  Corporation 

Northern  Telecom  Incorporated 

Padova  ek  Lisi 

Penn  Mutual  Lite  Insurance 

Company 
Pennsylvania  Power  &.  Light 

Company 
Proctot  Silex  Corp  iratii  in 
Rust-  Oleum  Coproration 
Tapemark  Company 
Air  Products  Foundation 
Connelly  Foundation 
Guardian  Lite  Insurance  Company  of 

America 
Intellegencer/Reci  ird 
Charitable  Trusts 
Philadelphia  Tribune  Co.,  Inc 
PQ  Corporation 
Ventresca  Travel,  Inc. 
Waters  Corporation 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140  S249) 

AMGEN  Foundation 
Aventis  Pharmaceuticals 
BP  Foundation  Incorporated 
Comprehensive  Information 

Technology  Audit  Services  Inc 
Dow  Jones  &.  Company  Incorporated 
Eaton  Charitable  Fund 
Exelon  Corporation 
Josiah  Macy  Jr.  Foundation 
Oracle  Corporation 
Praxair  Incorporated 
Quest  Diagnostics  Incorporated 
BOC  Group  Incorporated 
The  Glenmede  Trust  Company 
Harleys\  ille  Insurance  Companies 
JP-  Morgan  Morgan  Chase 

Foundation 
The  Union  Central  Life  Insurance 

Company 
United  States  Steel  Foundation 

Incorporated 

Donors 

(UproSl.39) 

Abbott  Laboratories  Fund 

ABC  Carpet  Service,  Inc 

Access  Group  Incorporated 

AKZO  Nobel  Incorporated 

American  Ret  Fuel  Company 

Bank  One  NA 

Bio/Data  Corporation 

Boeing  Company 

CBX  Corporation 

CNA  Foundation 

Consolidated  Edison  Company  of 

New  York,  Incorporated 
Constellation  Energy  Group,  Inc. 
CSX  Corporation,  Inc. 
Delaware  Management 

Company,  Inc 


EBSCO  Industries,  Inc. 

Ecolab  Foundation 

Eli  Lilly  ck  Co.  Foundation 

Elkton  Supply  Company,  Inc 

First  Virginia  Banks  Incorporated 

FitstEnetgy  Foundation 

Fleet  Financial  Group 

GPU  Foundation 

Greco  Food  Products,  Inc 

Hartford  Insurance  Group 

Hewlett  Packatd  Compvim 

Foundation 
Hoffman  Mailing  Solutions 
ITT  Industries  Incorporated 
LandAmenca  Foundation 
Levi  Strauss  Foundation 
L'Oreal  USA,  Incorporated 
Marsh  ck  McLennan  Companies 

Incorporated 
McGraw  Hill  Foundation  Inc. 
NCR  Foundation 
PNC  Bank  Foundation 
Public  Service  Electric  ex.  Gas 

Company 
Raytheon  Company- 
Science  Applications  International 

Corporation 
SKF  USA  Incorporated 
Sony  Pictures  Entertainment 
Sorrentino's 

Speck  Industrial  Controls,  Inc. 
T.  Rowe  Price  Associates  Foundation 

Incorporated 
Tenet  Healthcare  Foundation 
Charles  Schwab  Corporation 

Foundation 
Gillette  Company 
May  Department  Stores  Company 

Foundation 
UPS  Foundation  Incorporated 
Walt  Disney  Company  Foundation 
TruMark  Financial  Credit  Union 
Tyco  Interational  Limited 
Westchester  Medical  Center 

Foundation 
Whirlpool  Foundation 
Xerox  Foundation 


Foundations  and 
Trusts 

Total  Gifts: 

S  1.915.126 

President's  Club 

($50,000  and  above) 

The  Annenberg  Foundation 

Jake  Foundation 

Kean  Hartquist  Foundation 

Paul  E.  Kelly  Foundation 

Navesink  Foundation 

Otto  Haas  Charitable  Trust  No.  2 

SEI  Giving  Fund 

William  Penn  Foundation- 

The  W.W.  Smith  Charitable  Trust 

Charter  Club 
(S25.000-S49.999) 

Leo  Niessen  Jr.,  Charitable 

Foundation 
Joseph  Schmit:  Jr   Trusi 
TTS  Foundation 

University  Club 

(Sio.ooo  $24,999) 

Claneil  Foundation,  Inc. 
Patricia  Kind  Family  Foundation 


Patricia  Kind  Family  Foundation 
Christian  R.  ex  Man,  F  Lindback 

Foundation 
Samuel  P.  Mandell  Foundation 
William  G.  McGowan  Charitable 

Fund, Inc. 
The  Charlotte  W.  Newcombe 

Foundation 
Schwab  Fund  for  Charitable  Giving 

Dr.  Flubacher  Club 
($5,000  $9,; ) 

Anonymous 

G   Fred  and  Sylvia  DiBona  Family 

Foundation 
National  Philanthropic  Trust 
Winchester  Foundation 

San  Miguel  Club 
($2,500  S4.999) 

George  J.  Bucs  Scholarship  Fund 
Spencer  Educational 

Foundation.  Inc. 
Vanguard  Charitable  Endowment 

Program 

Chairman's  Club 
(S1.000-s2.499) 

Anonymous 
Boston  Foundation 
Charitable  Gift  Fund 
Comcast  Foundation 
Stanley  and  Lorraine  Goldstein 
Philanthropic  Fund 

Founder's  Club 
1 551 "'  S999) 

AllState  Foundation 

lames  S.  Kemper  Foundation 


Other 

Total  Gifts 
S  150.162 

Charter  Club 
(S25.000-S49.999) 

Am  Assoc  of  Colleges  of 

Nursing/John  A  Hartford  Fdn. 
I  V  La  S.ille  Community 

University  Club 
(s10.ooo-s24.999) 

La  Salle  University  Alumni 

Association 
Philadelphia  Frostbite  Regatta 

Dr.  Flubacher  Club 
(55.000-s9.999) 

Christian  Brothers  Spring  Garden 

Community 
Christian  Brothers  -  Roncalli 

Community 

Saint  Munen  Hall  Community 
Philadelphia  General  Hospital 
Alumni  Association 

San  Miguel  Club 
(s2.500-s4.999) 

La  Salle  University  School  of  Arts 
and  Science 


Chairman's  Club 
(S1.000-s2.499) 

AFSCME  International 

Calvert  Hall  College 

2004  Senior  Night  Out 

La  Salle  University  Student  Affairs 

Bowman  School  of  Dance.  Inc. 

Founder's  Club 
(S500-S999) 

Archdiocese  of  Philadelphia 
First  Church  of  Christ  o\  Flemington 
La  Salle  University  Ambassadors 
Open  Door  Mission  True  Light 

Chutch,  Inc. 
Saint  Christopher's  Hospital  for 

Children 
St  Patrick  Church 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 
Sigma  Theta  Tau  International, 

Incorporated 
Mann  Center  tor  the  Performing  Arts 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
(S250-S499) 

La  Salle  College  High  School 
Waldron  Mercy  Academy 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140  S249) 

Assumption  RYM  Church 

Works  ol  Merc} 
Hudson  Catholic  High  School 
La  Salle  University 

School  of  Business 
PA  Campus  Compact 
Sisters  of  the  Blessed  Sacrament 

Donors 

(UptoSl39) 

Catholic  Worker  Clinic 
Country  Day  School  of  the 

Sacred  Heart 
De  La  Salle  Christian  Brothers 

San  Miguel  Community 
Douglas  S.  Fischer  Decent  Fund 
Holy  Trinity  Fathers 
Northeast  Philadelphia  Lions  Club 
Till  Beta  Sigma  Fraternity 

Nu  Sigma  Chapter 
St.  Hubert  Catholic  High  School 

For  Girls 
Saint  Joseph's  Pteparatory  School 
Saint  Mary's  Hall 
Union  League  at  Philadelphia 


Zeta  Phi  Beta  Soroit} 

Beta  Delta  Zeta  Chapter 

Zeta  Phi  Beta  Sorority 

Kappa  Omega  Zeta  Chaptet 


Government 
Sources 

Total  Gifts: 
$  3,820,657 

Commonwealth  of 
Pennsylvania 

Department  of  Education 

Act  101-  Academic  Discovery 

Program 
Act  143  (YMCA  of  Philadelphia  and 

Vicinity);  Adult  Learning  Project 

Department  of  Environmental 

Protection 

Environmental  Education  Program 

Department  of  Health 

Abstinence  Education  and  Related 
Services  (Central  Susquehanna 
Intermediate  Unit):  Reach  lor  the 
Stars 

Department  of  Public  Welfare 
Community  Connections  Initiative 

Federal  Government 

Department  of  Education 

Office  of  Educational  Research  and 
Improvement  (Temple  University 
Center  for  Research  in  Human 
Development  and  Education): 
Laboratory  for  Student  Success 

Child  Gate  Access  Means  Parents  in 
School 

GEAR-UP  (School  DistrKi  of 

Philadelphia,  Temple  University) 

Section  231  (YMCA  of  Philadelphia 
and  Vicinity):  Adult  Learning 
Project 

Department  of  Health  and  Human 

Services 

Abstinence  Education  and  Related 

Sen  ices:  Reach  for  the  Stars 
Advanced  Education  Nursing:  Nurse 

Anesthesia  Program 
Advanced  Education  Nursing 

Traineeship 
Nurse  Anesthetist  Traineeship 
Scholarships  for  Disadvantaged 

Students 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    20032004 


NT'S    CLUB 


La  Salle  gratefully  recognizes  individuals 
contributed  $50,000  or  more  to  the 
University  during  FY  2003-2004. 


vho 


Mr.  Thomas  Curlev ,  70 

Janet  and  Charles  L.  Daley,  '57 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  ].  Hugh  Devlin,  '64 

Mr.  Leon  Ellerson,  '56 

Joan  (Mancini,  74)  and  Thomas  j.  Fitipatrick  Jr.,  72 

Estate  of  Joseph  F.  Fluhacher,  Ed.D.,  '35 

Rohen  E.  and  Barbara  H.  Hanrahan,  75 

Mr.  Elmer  F.  Hansen  Jr.,  '58 

Mr.  Elmer  F.  Hansen  III,  '90 

Mr.  6k  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Kcan  Jr.,  '54 

Kathleen  (Gordon,  77)  and  James  J.  Lynch,  71 

Mr.  John  L.  McHale,  '49 

G.Dennis  O'Brien,  Ph.D. 

Mr.  Leo  W.Pierce  Jr.,  *67 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  Poiesz,  '80 

Mr.  Carmen  V.  Romeo,  '65 

William  R.  Sautter,  C.P.A.,  71 

Mrs.  Joseph  E.  Slawek 


Department  of  Housing  anJ  L  rban 

Development 

Resident  Opportunity  Support 

■ 

National  Science  Foundation 
Computet  Science,  Engineering  and 

Mathem  itii  ■■  Sc  Ki  ilaiships 
Course,  Curriculum  and  Laboi  itorj 

Improvemeni 

■    [i  mi.  Initiativi    i 

Philadelphi.i  So 

Mathematics  I  i 
Math  Science  Partnership: 

Mathematics  and  Science 

Partnership  ■  il  ( ire  itei 

Philadelphia 
Sports  Science  (Temple  University) 

Local  Government 

Citv  of  Philadelphia 
Health  Interventii  in  Pi 
Immunization  Program 
Nurse  Family  Partnership 
School  District  of  Philadelphia 
Title  VII,  COAST  Program 

Other  Government 
Sources 

Children's  Aid  Society:  GLOSSC 
Southeast  Pennsylvania  AHEC 


Alumni 


1934 

Chairman's  Club 

(Si.ooo  v 

Joseph  E    (  n'wlo  .  Esq 


1935 

President's  Club 

i  •■■; io      ■    ■ 

losephF  Flubacher,  Ed.D. 


1936 


Honors 

(lpi.>  - 

Mi  Joseph  A.  Rider  Sr 


193" 

Donors 
S139) 

Mrs  John  s  Penrvj 


1938 


Founder's  ( 

551  >0    S ' 

Re.   John  A-  Guischard,  rh  D 

Anniversari  Club 

Mr   Robert  |    SietS 

Donors 

|Lpt"  - 

William  C  Howie  Jr.,  M.D 


1939 

Donors 

(Up  to  S139) 
Mr  Jesse  I-  Stash 


I940 

Founder's  Club 
(S500 

MAI  |..hn  r  McAlinn 


I  941 

Donors 

(Up  to  S139) 

Mr  loseph  A.  Gidjunis  Sr. 
Mr.  John  J.  McHale 
Brother  G.  John  Owen.    I  S.i 


1942 

Chairman's  Club 

(Si.ooo-s:  4 

Ludwig  M  Frank,  M  D 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

(S250    >4"" 

Mr  Michael  A  DiFaro 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140  S249) 

Canzio  E  Giuliucci,  M  D 

Donors 

>I!9) 

Mr.  Henn  J  Baraldi 
Mart  J.  Ciccantelh.  M.D. 


1943 

Chairman's  Club 
(Si.ooo  si  4  >   i 

Mr.  Theodore  H,  Mecke  Jr, 

Founder's  Club 
(s$oo  S999) 

Mr  Charles  E  Burke 

Donors 

(Up  WSI39) 

Mr   Joseph  F,  Fraier 

Mr.  J.  Harold  Koob 

Mr.  Francis  R   [gnaszewski 

Mr.  Joseph  J.  McFadden 

Mr.  Francis  J.  McMahon 


1944 

Dr.  Flubacher  Club 

(S!.ooo  ~ 

James  and  Margaret  Newell 


San  Miguel  Club 
(sz.500  S4.999) 

Charles  A  J    Halpin  Jr.,  J.D. 

Chairman's  Club 

($1,000*2  499) 

Mr  William  J.  Devlin 
Mr.  John  F.  Flannen 

Founder's  Club 
(ssoo  sooo) 

A   I  Chiaiasrri,  D.D.S 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140-S249) 

Mr  John  J.  Kane 

Donors 

1 1  p  K>S139) 

Francis  J.  Donahoe,  Ph.D. 


I94S 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

- 199 ) 

Leo  E.  Connor.  Ph.I ) 
Mr  James  F.  Dever 
Eugene  I.  Hamburg  I    M  I  I 
Mr.  James  T  McMenamin 

ANNIVERSARY  CLUB 
($140    SM9) 

Mr  William  A  Geppert  |r 
\  ill  rio  [  Federici,  M.D 

Donors 

(Lp  W  SIM) 

Mr  Mark  A   Manning  Ir 


r.946 


Founder's  Club 

(S5OO   sc,o(>) 

Mr.  Thomas  J.  McCann 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
(S250-S499) 

Mr  S  Thomas  Deenev 
|ohn  I   Rooney,Ph.D. 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140-S249) 

Pemiscot  1,   \  Spina,  C  P.A. 

Donors 

(UptoSl39) 

Rev    Sidney  C  Bureovne,  rh.P 
Robert  J.  Carabasi,  M.D. 
Paul  J   Salvo.  M.D. 


194" 


CHAIRMAN  S  CLUB 
($]  .'.-1-  S2.499) 

Mr.  William  J.  Wisniewski 


Ugo  Donini  Club 

(S2SO-S4<K>) 

Mr   Peter  I    Sweeney 

Anniversary  Club 
($140-5249) 

Mr  Joseph  A  Wilson 

Donors 

(Up  to  S139) 

Mr.  lames  F.  Cannon 
Mr  Joseph  A  McDermoti  Sr. 
Mr.  Laurence  M.  Mooney 
Mr.  Arthur  A.  Pern  Jr 


1948 

San  Miguel  Club 
($2.500-$4^)»i 
Mr.  Francis  J.  Speiser 

Chairman's  Club 
(S1.000-S2  499) 

Mr.  Harry  J.  Gibbons 
Thomas  B.  Harper  III,  Esq 
Mr.  and  Mrs  John  L.  McCloskey 
Joseph  D   McMenamin.  D.O 

Founder's  Club 

(SsOO    S999) 

Mr.  Edward  G.  Dolton  Jr. 
Paul  W.  Mcllvaine.  M.D. 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
(S250  S499) 

Mr.  Frederick  J.  Bernhardt 

Mr.  James  M.  Coyle 

Mr  James  F,  Curran 

Mr   Francis  T.  Foti 

Robert  F.  Gallagher.  D.D.S. 

Howard  L.  Hannum.  Ph.D. 

Anniversary  Club 

(ST40S24l>) 

Joseph  R.  Guerin,  Ph.D. 
Bertram  Kreger,  D.D.S. 

Donors 

(UptoSTJ9) 

Mr  Edward  R.  Barber 
Mr   Andrew  .1    Cahrelli  Jr. 
Mr  Joseph  V.  Driscoll 
Mr.  Charles  M  Duming 
Joseph  C.  Flvnn.  M.D. 
Joseph  V,  Huftnagle,  D.O. 
Mr.  Leo  C.  Inglesb) 
Mr.  Reginald  F.  Johnson 
Mr.  William  G.  Kluth 
Mr.  Norbert  G.  Lion 
Mr.  Joseph  T.  Longo 
Mi    Si  ice,  L.  McDonnell 
Mr.  Robert  J-  McGranaghan 
Mr.  Kenneth  R.  Pfister 
Mr.  Frederick  A-  Strasser  Jr. 


1949 

President's  Club 

(S50.000  and  above) 
Mr.  John  L.  McHale 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


San  Miguel  Club 

($2500   M I 

Mr   Salvatore  I   Stea 

Chairman's  Club 

($1  OOi  1    S2  499) 

Brother  Daniel  W.Burt.    1   5.1 
Mr.  Thomas  I   N,  one 

Founder's  Club 

($51  10  S999) 

Mr.  Paul  R  Flack 

Mr  Joseph  G.  Greenberg 

Mr.  Harn  I    Mason  lr 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
[S250  5499) 

Mr  Robert  I   Foster 
Mr  lohnL  Minoer 
Mr.  Thomas  J    Quinlan 
Mr  Richard  F.  Slrosser 
Mr.  Edward  G.  Titterton  Jr. 

Anniversary  Club 
CS140  5249) 

Mr   Patrick  J.  Breslin 

Mr.  John  J   Burns 

COL  John  J  Luxemburgei  |r  . 

Re  I  ire  J 

Mr  lames  P  McCool 
Mr.  Robert  F.  McMackin 
Joseph  P.  Mooney,  Ph.D. 

Donors 

(Up  to  8139) 

Mi  James  1-   Ban- 
Mr  |oseph  I.   Batcaglini 
Mr  Roben  E  Casitlo 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  Cullen 
Brother  J  Edward  Davis,  F.S.G 
Mr   Thomas  F.  Drake 
Mr  loseph  I  I  higan  Jr 
Mr.  Anthom  |   Durkin 
Mr.  Charles  V  Fagan 
Mr,  Thomas  W.  Fairbrother 
Mr.  William  J.  Finegan  Jr. 
Mr.  William  D.  Fletch.  1 
Mr.  Paul  E.  Gillespie 
Mr  Carmen  F.  Guarino 
Mi  [ohn  M  1  lallorati  Si 

1    Quinn  Haiti    Esq 
Mr.  James  F   kelh 
Mr.  Martin  L.  Leonard 
Mr.  Charles  E.  McShane 
Re\   Joseph  J  Miele 
Mr  Edward  I  Murphy  lr 
Mr  Joseph  A   Plunkerr 
Mr.  Walter  K    Poltorali 
Mr.  John  C.  Rosania  Sr. 
Mr.  William  A  Rothwelljr. 
Mi  (  ierard  1  Schom 
Mr.  William  C.  Schrandt  |r 
Mr.  Frank  J    Walton 
Mi  »  1  irence  W  ebb 
Mr  Mitchell  I  YanakSi 


[950 
University  Club 

(SlO.OOO   s;4  993  1 

William  J   Hennch  Jr.,  Esq. 
Mr.  Clement  W  Rowan 

Dr  Flubacher  Club 
($5,000  S9.999) 

Mr  and  Mts  (oseph  A  Gallaghei 


William  F  Grauer,  C  P.A 

San  Miguel  Club 

(S2.500 

Edward  I   Stt  mmler,  M.D 

Chairman's  Club 

[Si  OOO   $2  499) 

Frank  Kelly 

Joseph  R  McDonald,  Esq. 
|ohn  \    Mclntyte,  Ph.D. 
Brother  Lewis  Mullin,  1    -  - 

Mr  Joseph  I  Thomas 

Founders  Club 

($500  s ,) 

John  Helwig  Jr..  M.D. 
Mr  Thomas  F.  Kehoe 
COL.  James  P.  Sheehan,  Retired 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
(S250  5499) 

Mr.JohnJ.Cahill 
Joseph  H.  Foster,  F_v| 
Mr  |. lines  I  Gracyaln) 
Estate  ot  Francis  W.  |udge 
Mr.  Patrick  N   Leto 
Mr.  William  I    Smith 
Mr  Stephen  X  Trac\ 

Anniversary  Club 

(Sr4o  S249) 

Daniel  J.  Allan,  Esq. 
Mr.  William  J.  Bree:e 
Mr.  John  J.  Bresnan 

Mr.  James  P  l  onbo)  |r 

Mr  C.  ( ius  I  onstant 
Mr  James  P  (  oyle  h 
Mr.  George  T.  Evans 
Mr.  Frank  W.  HauserJr. 
The  Hon.  William  A  King  |i 
Mr.  John  W   Lyle 
Mr.  WiIIi.hu  !  1   Moll  ■■ 
Robert  I  Sorensen  M  D 

Mr  Thomas  I  Welsh 
Mr.  Louis  C.  Woy<  1    [1 

Donors 

(Up  to  MMI 

Mr.  James  F    Almond  |r 

Mi  [oseph  I    Barrhold 
Mr   Francis  P  I  ■ 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  Brads 
Mr  Frederick  (     Brandt 
Alfred  P  Bukeavich,  M  I  ■ 
Mr  loseph  M.  Connell 
William  J.  Deery  Jr.,  Ed.D 

Mr    Bernard  J    I  V\  lin 

Mr.  Get  irg<  P  I  t  Icen 
Mr.  Robert  J.  Ehlmger 
Mr  loseph  ( i  1  irael  [r. 
Mr.  William  H.  Graham 
Mr  Fraiiv.  is  |   ]  [orn 
Mr.  James  |   Hynes  Jr. 
Mr.  Willi, mi  R  Johnson 
Mr.  Joseph  1   \\    |ones 
Mr  [ohn  I    I  elh 
Mr   Edward  F    Lindsay 
Mi    I  imes  I   McBride 
Mr  I  harlesM  McDonald 

Mr    I, imes  A.  McGovern 
Mr.  John  T  Mulholland 
Mr.  Edward  T.  O'Brien 
Joseph  F  O'Callaghan,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  Frederick  C.  Peech 
lames  J    Phck,  Esq. 
Mr    Bruno  T.  Plizak 
William  A.  Sheridan,  Ed.D. 


Mr,  Henn  C  Taddei 
Mr.  C.  Steward  Tomkins 
Mr  JohnP  Welsh 
Mr  (  Aimer  I   Za<  caria 


1951 

University  Club 
1,999) 

Mr,  Frank  Stanton 

San  Miguel  Club 

(S2.500    M 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  C.  Cl n  lr 

Chairman's  Club 

l.-i  OOO    52   I 

Martin  J.  Bukowski,  M.D. 

Mr.  James  \\    !  ini  g  in 

Mr  Waher  |   Hynel 

Mr  Charles  F  Kik\ 

Mr.  Philip  I  Lucia 

Brother  Gregorian  McLaughlin, 

!   S  I 
Daniel  J.  Ragone,  (    ['.A 
Mr  William  (     Seiberlich  Jr. 

Founder's  Club 
S999) 

Mr   and  Mrs   |ohn  B.  Cregan 
Mr.  Frank  J.  Ntauer  Jr. 
Mr.  Thomas  |    Mollo} 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

(S2S0  S499) 

Charles  !'   1  kigan,  I  sq 
Eugene  P.  McLoone,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  John  |.  Malone 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140  S249) 

Mr  Lawrence  I  Bur  Jr. 
Mr  Matthew  A.  Fanning 
Mr  Francis  J.  Hoban 
Mi    Robert  J.  Hunter 
Mr  Gennaro  C  Leone 
Mr.  Ham  J   Mayer  |r 
Mr  Linus  |   Phelan 

Mr    Louis  M     Ra| 

Mr   Richard  A    Rothwell  Sr 

Donors 

(Up  PO  si  ;.ii 

Mr   |oseph  F    Armstrong 
Joseph  E.  Baumgartnerji .  Esq 
Mr.  Joseph  J    Boyei 
Mr   Mario  A   Bhcci 
Mi   Noberi  A   Busch 

Ml      I'  (Ills  {.    1      I      I. UK  J 

Mr   Joseph  E    (  "id\ 

e  F.  C  mlin  [r.,  D.D.S 
Chester  T  Cyzio,  Esq 
Mr  Richard  I   Daislej 
Mr.  Francis  I )   I  lei  !i  1  irgi 
Mr    Donald  D.  IVMuro 

Mr.  Nicholas  J.  DiCandilo 
Mr.  Philip  E  Dolan 
Mr.  Francis  R   Donovan 
Mr  James  E  I  towne^  Si 
Mr.  William  F.  English 
Mr.  James  P  Ewell 
Mr.  Edmund  J.  Fit:patrick 
Mr  ( lharles  I  1  !ar\  s) 
Mr.  Joseph  P  t.  Irace 
Mr.  Joseph  A.  Granahan  lr 
Mr  John  1  I  laggern. 


Mr.Alben  S  Harris 

Mr.  Charles  H.  HigginS 

Mi  Jeromt  P  I  lofinann 

Mr    Paul  I    Hottir  p  1 

Mr.  Charles  \   Inglesbi 

Mi  Francis  A  Lihotz 

Joseph  Y  McGinnissSi  ,  D.D.S 

Mr    James  "[     \Kl  ,|\nM 

Mr.  EdH.udW    Mikus 
Mr  Gregory  R.  O'Brien 
Mr  John  \    Pensii  n  ■ 
Mr.  Ham  T    Rem 
John  A  Ryan,  Est| 
Mr.  John  F  Schenkel 
Mr  H,ir\e\  I  Stefenowicz 
Mr.  Thomas  E   Surou  ics 
Mr.  James  F   Taddei 

Mr  Joseph  S.  Ti tti 

Mr  HughP  \\  ilsh 


1952 


Chairman's  Club 

(Sl.OOO   S2  J 

Mr-  Henrs  A    Backe  Sr 
Edward  I    and  Ka\  Buchanan 
Mr.  Donald  J.  Burkhimer 
Mr.  Joseph  H.  Tonence 
Mr.  James  G,  McSherrj 

Founder's  Club 
(S500-S999) 

Mr.  John  J.  Callan 

John  I   Dennehy,  M  D 

Mr  C  William  Kiesei 

Mr    John  W    McMenamin 

Mi   Paul  M   Moset 

The  Honorable  Joseph  T  Walsh 

Joseph  H   Wood  Jr.,  M.D. 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
(S250  5499) 

Mr.  Edward  F    Bums  |r 

Mr.  lame-  I  Gibbons 

Mr.  Francis  V.  Griffin 

Mr    Thi  mi. is  J    Lealn 

Robert  J.  MaroSr..  M.D. 

Dr.  Charles  W.  Reil,  COL,  USA, 

DC, 
( Ret) 

Mr  Nicholas  A  Salandria 
Mr.  Benjamin  Tumolo 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140  8249) 

Frank  A  Barren 

Mr.  Francis  \   (  !.>nar\ 

Mr.  John  T.  Duffy 

Mr  Edward  V  l  iraham 

Mr.  John  J.  Mikus 

Mr  Richard  W  O'Brien 

Mr.  Richard  K,  O'Donnell 

Mr.  Samuel  E   Padgett 

Mr.  John  S    \  ollmei  lr 

Mr.  Edward  I  Whelan 

Donors 

(Up  ro  5139) 

Richard  A   Bedford,  M  D. 

Mr.  Emanuel  J.  Benhayon 
Mr.  Fred  \    Boccella 
Mr.  James  P.  Brennan 

Mr,  Frank  J.  Campbell  |i 
Francis  A   I  en.,,  IH  I 
Mr,  Albert  F.  Chehus 
Mr.  James  R.  (  le n\ 
Mr  Thomas  R    C  k,n\ 
Mr.  James  V.  Covello 


Mr.  John  J    Elliotl 
Mr  Frederic!    \   I  nc  k 
Mr  Thomas  I  Feenc^ 

Mr  Joseph  M   (  la>  in 
Mr.  William  M  Gaynoi  b 
Mr.  Leonard  F,  Gmeiner 
Mr.  George  C.  1  lines 
Mr.  William  F,  Slating 
Mr.  Edward  F  Lagan 
Mi  [ohn  \  Mel    iulei 
COL  Joseph  G.  McGlade 
Mr  1  Eerberi  [   Mel  aughlin 
Mr  John  A   Margraf 
Reuben  C  Miller,  Cl  D 
Thomas  L   Moy,  D.0 
Mr.  Frank  R.  Murdock 
Richard  L.  Raab,  D.D.S 
Mr.  Edward  A    Rogart 
Mr.  George  W   Rose- 
Mr  David  W  Rums«n 
Mr.  John  A    Schorr 
Mr  i  lerberi  E  St  hweizer 
Timothy  J.  Sheehan,  D  D  S. 
Mi    (  arroll  E.  Shellon 
Mr.  James  F  Shemely 
Mr.  Frederick  H   Wozniak 


I9S3 


University  Club 

(Sio  OOO  S24  999) 

Mr  John  J   French 
Walter  P.  Lomax  [1  ,  M  D 
Mr    [acques  I    Moore 

Chairman's  Club 
(S1.000-S2  499) 

Brother  Arthur  I    Bangs,  I  v< 
Michael  F  Golden   M  I  1 
Mr.  Edgai  M  Guertin 
Paul  J.  McGinn.s,  I'h  D 

Founder's  Club 
($500  S999) 

Rev.  Charles  J   1  \i\ 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

(S2S0  S499) 

John  T.  Greed,  Ph.D 

Lawrence  |    lordan,  D.O 
Mr.  William!     Md  o^ 
Mr.  Louis  P.  Masucci 
G.  Russell  Reiss  Jr.,  M.D. 

Mr  James  A    Riviello 

\\M\tKs.\Ri  Club 

(SI40  -249) 

Mr.  Eugene  J.  Brett  Sr. 
Joseph  F.  Freeman,  Ph.D, 
Mr.  Thomas  R  Gallagher 
Mr.  John  J,  Gardiner 
John  B.  Lynch,  Esq 
Mr.  Paul  J.  Maci  ■ 
Mr  Donald  F.  Sharp 

Ml    Thomas  \X     "sheehan 

Mr.  and  Mrs    Thomas  E.  Wallace 

Mr  Donald  W  Yurkonis 

Mr.  John  J   Zact  iria 

Donors 

(Up  to  $139) 

Mr.  William  P.  Best 

Mr.  Richard  E.  Bowers 

Mr   Anthony  M   Cirnc\  Sr 

Mr.  Ronald  C  Deen 
Mi  Angela  A   I  turso 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


G  I  F  T  S   I  > 

J    KIND 

We  gratefully  ac 

<nowledge 

Mr.  James  N.  Leary 

Finnigan's  Wake 

the  following  individuals, 

Mr.  E.  Dennis  Lehman  Jr. 

Frank's  Family  Deli 

companies,  and  institutions 

Thomas  A.  Leonard,  C.P.A. 

Garrison  Printing  Company 

who  contributed  products, 

Mr.  Sidney  J.  MacLeod  Jr. 

Glanzmann  Subaru,  Inc. 

goods,  and  services  to  La  Salle 

Robert  L.  Manieri  and 

Holiday  Inn-City  Line 

in  2003-2004: 

Anne  Marie  Smith 

Jim  Roese  Photography 

Edward  S.  Marks,  Ph.D. 

John  A.  McCann  and  Associates 

Individuals: 

Mr.  John  A.  McCann 

Kelly  &  Massa  Photography 

Barbara  Amster,  Ph.D.,  CCC/SLP 

Mr.  Joseph  E.  McCullough 

Krispy  Kreme 

Dr.  Peter  Bogucki 

Mr.  Jeffrey  P.  McFadden 

La  Salle  University  Campus  Store 

Jeffrey  R.  Boyle,  C.P.A. 

Ann  M.  Mickle,  Ph.D. 

Lenox  Incorporated 

Peter  Boyle,  D.H.L. 

Mr.  James  V.  Morris 

Magarity  Ford  &  Chevrolet 

Gregory  O.  and  Patricia  M.  Bruce 

G.  Dennis  O'Brien,  Ph.D. 

Mayfair  Jewelers 

Ms.  Kathleen  M.  Burns 

Donna  (DiBello)  and 

Mercedes  Benz  of  Devon 

James  A.  Butler,  Ph.D. 

Louis  A.  Petroni,  Esq. 

Montgomery,  McCracken, 

Mr.  Albert  A.  Cantello 

Mr.  Roy  M.  Philip 

Walker  &  Rhoads,  LLP 

Mr.  James  L.  Cavanaugh 

Mr.  Leo  W.  Pierce  Jr. 

PECO 

John  F.  Carabello,  D.M.D 

Mr.  Dennis  M.  Powell 

PNC  Bank 

Robert  J.  Chapman,  Ph.D. 

Mr.  Edward  J.  Reitmeyer 

POMCO  Graphic  Arts 

Mr.  James  Coleman 

Mr.  Carmen  V.  Romeo 

Royal  Caribbean  Cruises,  Ltd. 

Mr.  Lew  Cook 

Gregory  E.  Sciolla,  Esq. 

Signed,  Sealed,  Delivered 

Mr.  Brian  Cullen 

Mr.  William  M.  Siegle 

Spaghetti  Warehouse 

Ms.  Maria  (Tucker)  Cusick 

Mr.  Frank  Stanton 

Stutz  Candy  Company 

Joseph  DelRaso,  Esq. 

Mr.  Timothy  R.  Tilson 

Talamore  Country  Club 

Mr.  Nick  DiCicco 

Dr.  Cornelia  Tsakiridou 

The  Philadelphia  Phillies 

Thomas  A.  and  Diane  M.  Doyle 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  G.  Vizza 

The  Philadelphia  Zoo 

Mr.  Francis  J.  Dunphy  Jr. 

Mr.  Thomas  J .  Walsh 

The  Union  League  of  Philadelphia 

Thomas  J.  and  Sarah  M.  Flood 

Mr.  James  J.  Walsh 

Trans  Union  Credit  Information 

Mr.  Michael  T.  Fox 

John  D.  Zook,  C.P.A. 

Company 

Mr.  William  J.  Frieljr. 

Ugly  Moose 

Mr.  Gaetano  P.  Giordano 

U.S.  Airways 

James  R.  Glanzmann 

Companies  &  Institutions 

Ventresta  Travel 

Mr.  John  E.  Glasei 

Amtrak 

Vincent  Giordano  Corporation 

Mr.  Mark  G.  Gola 

Aehtho  Group 

Wilke  Chevrolet/Buick/Subaru 

Blair  H.  Gould,  C.P.A. 

Blooming  Affairs  Florist 

Yellowbook.com 

Kevin  J.  Harry,  Ph.D. 

Bonnet  Lane  Family  Restaurant 

John  C.  Kleis,  Ph.D. 

Cleveland  Indians 

Mr.  James  P.  Fit:geratd 
Mr   Francis  X   Gavigan 
Mr.  James  F.  Hanahan  Sr. 
Mr.  Frank  A.  Harrison 
Mr.  John  B-  McDevitt 
Mr.  Charles  H.  McGettigan 
Mr.  Joseph  E.  McGrath 
John  T.  Magee,  M.D. 
Mr.  Thomas  J-  Mazza  Jr. 
Mr.  Francis  E.  Monaghan  Jr. 
ArthurS.  O'Neill  [r..  Esq 
Mr.  Guido  C.  Pacitti 
Mr.  Robert  V.  Quindlen 
Frank  Sardina 
Mr.  Ray  A.  Schartner 
Mr.  Richard  |.  Threlt.ill 


1954 

President's  Club 

(Sso.ooo  and  above) 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  I   Kean  1 


Dr.  FlubacherClub 
(s5.000-s9.999) 

CPT  Edward  F.  Bronson,  USN, 
Retired 

James  F.  McGettigan.  Ph.D. 
Mr.  Joseph  J.  Molyneaux 
Mr.  Joseph  R.  Sadowski 

San  Miguel  Club 
($2,500  m »•>'>) 

Gerald  P.  Ginley,  Esq. 

Chairman's  Club 

(SI.OOO-S2  499) 

Ottavio  Francis  Bu-ndi 

MG  William  F.  Bums,  USA,  Retired 

Mr,  David  P.  Malone 

Lawrence  J.  Mellon  Jr..  M.D. 

Brother  William  J.  Quaintancc, 

F.S.C. 
Mr.  Joseph  J.  Sweeney 
Mr.  Tarleton  D.  Williams  Sr. 

Founder's  Club 
(5500-5999) 

Mr.  William  B.  Fynes  Sr. 


Mr.  Joseph  P.  Kearney 
Mr.  George  L.  Mason  111 
Mr.  Donald  E.  Zdanowicz 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

(S250-S499) 

Mr.  Thomas  P.  Callahan 
Mr.  Daniel  J.  Flannery 
Mr.  Francis  P.  Loeber 
Mr.  Robert  J.  Schaefer 
Mr.  Peter  F.  Shields 

Anniversary  Club 

Isi-K'  S249) 

Mr.  Andrew  J.  Augustine  III 
Mr.  Richard  J.  BlashSr. 
Mr.  Robert  W.  Bonner 
Mr.  John  F.  Bnckley 
Mr  Loter  R.  DeFonso 
Mr.  James  E.  Fleming 
John  J.  Grauer  Sr.,  Esq. 
Mr-  William  J.  Hildehrand 
Geffrey  B.  Kelly.  S.T.D..  Ph.D., 

LL.D. 
Mr.  Joseph  W.  Matthews  Sr. 
Mr.  Edward  V.  McGrath 
Mr.  Raymond  T.  Vasoli 
Harry  J.  White,  Ph.D. 


Donors 

(Up  to  $139) 

Raymond  S.  Alexander,  M.D. 

Mr.  John  W.  Bimbrauer 

Rev.  John  F.  Bloh 

Mr.  John  G.  Camila 

Mr.  Jack  F.  Daniels 

Mr.  Gerald  W.  Faiss 

Mr.  Joseph  D.  Finn 

Mr.  John  J.  Fossett 

Mr.  Joseph  P.  Heaney 

Mr.  Edward  F.  Heller 

John  E.  Hughes,  Ed.D. 

Mr.  Albert  J.  Koob 

Mr.  Francis  J.  Kushner 

Mr.  James  F.  Martin 

Mr.  PauIJ.McAleer 

Mr.  Joseph  A.  McCaffrey 

Mr.  Jerome  P.  McCann 

Mr.  John  P.  McElvenny  Jr. 

John  Mooney 

Mr.  John  T.  Moore 

Mr.  John  R.  Moosbrugger 

Anonymous 

Mr.  Thomas  J.  Padden 

Donald  E.  Praiss,  M.D. 

Mr.  Robert  E.  Querubm 

Mr.  Eugene  J.  Roman 


Francis  C.  Sarro  Jr.,  D.D.S. 
Mr.  John  B.  Simms  Jr. 
Mr.  Guy  T.  Sotnle 


1955 

University  Club 

(Si  0.000  -S  24.999) 
Mr.  Leonard  A.  Ward 

San  Miguel  Club 

(S2,soo-S4.'>yy) 

The  Hon.  Joseph  H.  Rodriguez 

Chairman's  Club 
(Si.000-s2.499) 

Mr.  Albert  A.  Cantello 
Brother  Charles  E.  Gresh,  F.S.C. 

Founder's  Club 
($500-5999) 

Mr.  James  R.  Bacon 

Mr.  Vincent  A.  DellaValle 
Mr.  Frank  J.  Noonan 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
(5250-5499) 

Mr.  Francis  X.  Jardel 
James  J.  McKenna  Jr.,  Ph.D. 
Lee  J.  and  Annette  (Kosorog) 

O'Connor,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  Anthony  G.  Rampulla 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140-S249) 

John  F.  Dinger,  Esq. 
Edward  J.  Fetter.  Ph.D. 
Mr.  Charles  J.  Haag 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  Horan  Jr. 
Rev.  Mr.  Joseph  J.  Manson 
LouisJ.Stief.  Ph.D. 

Donors 

(Up  to  SIJ9) 

Mt.  Henry  J.  Campiglia 
Mr.  Anthony  N.  Coyle 
Mr.  A.  Leo  Coyle 
Mr.  Conrad  M.  Cregan 
Mr.  Richard  T.  Dalena 
Mr.  Joseph  A.  DeBarberie 
Mr  Anthony  J.  Dennisonjr. 
Mr.  Joseph  P.  Diviny 
Mr.  Thomas  E.  Dougherty 
Mr.  Joseph  A.  Fanelle 
Mr.  Edward  J.  Fogarty  Jr. 
Mr.  James  F.  Garberina 
Mr.  John  T.  Hannas 
Mr.  Ralph  J.  Itri 
Thomas  J.  Kardish,  M.D. 
Mr.  Joseph  P.  Kelly 
Mr.  William  F.  Kelly 
Mr.  James  B.  McGinn 
Mr.  William  J.  McNeill 
The  Hon.  Edward  G-  Mekel 
Mr.  John  J.  Patriarca 
Albert  C.  Price,  M.D. 
John  J.  Schubert.  M.D. 
John  J.  Siliquini,  M.D. 
Mr.  Robert  B.  Taylor 
Mr.  James  A.  Totaro  Jr. 
Mr.  James  Warrington  Jr. 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


[956 


Presidi  NT'S  (  LUB 

■  ibove) 

Mr  Leon  Ellerson 

I  \i\  i  rsity  Club 

(Sii  '  ooo  $24  999] 

i  N   .ni.l  Mrs.  Henr\  G  De  \  inceni 

Chairman's  Club 

Mr  Peter  J  Finnegan 

James  A.  Gross.  Ph.D. 
loseph  A  Kane,Ph.D. 
Gerald  W.  McEntee,  LH.D- 

Thomas  J.  Murphj .  (    I.  I 

Founder's  Club 
(S500   ■ 

Charles  W.  and 

Jane  (Gregorio)  Greenberg 
Robert  W  Lynch,!    P  \ 
Mr  Stephen  J   McLoughlin 

I  GO  D<  >nini  Club 
(S2S0-S499) 
Edward  P  (  arey,  Esq. 
Mr.  Peter  J   Dwyer  Sr 
Casimir  A    lanicki,  Ph.D. 

The  Hon.  John  T.J  Kelh  Jr 
Mr  Thomas  I  Kelh 
Mr.  Lawrence  L   Maguirc 
Mr.  Francis  j  McTague 

Mr.  Paul  Mi-nr.i 

Mr   |i  iseph  A  Quirus 

Mr  Edward  I   Welsh 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140  S249) 

Mr.  Dewev  P.  Clark 

Hon.  Francis  P.  C 
Robert  T  Deck,  Ph.D. 
Mr   Raymond  I   Derbyshire 
lose]  I,  \    Koehler,  DO. 
Mr  Robert  N   McNjIK 
Rev.  John  C.  Moore 
Mr  James  J  Pennestri 

Donors 

(Up  to 

Mr   David  L   Andrews 

Mr.  John  J.  Barrett 

Mr  William  I   Brad}  |i 

Mr.  Erwin  A   1  aq 

Mr.  Frank  R   Fighei  1  -1 

Mr.  Robert  Fischer 

Mr.  John  Ginyard 

Mr  James  J.  Hatch 

Mr.  Raymond  G.  Huml  Jr. 

Mr.  Robert  F.  Jones 

Mr  John  I    Kerstan 

Mr.  Thomas  I    Mi  I  rowan  Jr. 

Mr.  F.  Paul  Mita  Jr. 

Mr    Stanley  L    Morton 

Mr.  James  C  O'Brien 

Mr  Martin  * !  Pendergasi  >r 

Mr  Joseph  M   Penrose 

Mr  Louis  P  Reifl 

Mr  James  D.  Ritzheimer 

CAPT  |ohn  L  Sechler,  USN,  Rei 

Mr  Joseph  W  Suchinsk) 

Mr    loseph  J.  Tagg 

Mr   Frank  J   Trent 

Mr.  George  J.  Wagner  Jr. 


[957 

President's  Club 

(S5C md   il 

Janet  and  Charles  L  Dale) 

Dr.  Flubacher  Club 

■ 

Mr  and  Mrs  John]  Hagan 

San  \Iii,i  i  i  C  lub 

Joseph  J.  Mahon  Jr.,  Esq 

Chairman's  (  n  b 
(S1.000-S2  499) 

John  R.  Galloway,  Esq 
Professor  Charles  P.  Kindre  jan,  1 
Mr.  Charles  W.  Kilbride 
Mr.  Donald  M.  Kelh. 
Mr.  Donald  A-  Murray 

Founder's  un.  b 
(S500  ■■■ 

William  J   Bam,  M  D 
Mr.  Daniel  T.  Campbell  Jr 
Thomas  J.  Devlin,  PhD 
Mr  Alfred  J.  Giegerich 
Robert  W   Kraemer,  Ph  D 
Mr.  Frederick  J.  Leinhauser 
John  A    Smuh.  Ed.D 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
($250 

Mr.  James  J.  Broussard 
Mr   Edwin  R.  Corley  Jr. 
Mr.  John  J    Devet 
Mr.  Gerard  |.  Lewis 
Mr  Thomas  A   McManui 
Man  Lou  and 

Richard  M   Monihan,  M  1 1 
Mr.  H.  Eugene  Passmore  Jr. 
The  Hon.  Richard  A   Powerslll 
Mr  Vincent  I   Szymkowski 

Annia  ersari  Club 

Mr  Theodon   I   1 

Mr  Francis  X  Rnegan  lr 

Mr    Ronald  L    In  1 

Mr   loseph  R  Kelh, 
Mr  Richard  F   I  1 
Mr    Alonzo  M    Lewis 
Philip  J.  LoPresti,  M  1* 
Mr.  John  T.  O'Brien 

Joseph  E.  Pappanojr.,  M.D. 

Mr.  Richard  J    Sexti  m  |i 
Frank  P    Silver,  M  I1 

Donors 

(Up  to  SIJ9) 

Mr  BohdanO.  Anniuk 
Mr.  Anthon)  I   Barl  one 
Rev.  David  E  Beebe 
Mi  (  harles  A   Bein  Jr 
Mr  Paul  E  Bisbing 
Mr    Paul  T.  Braceland 
Mr  Nuncio  N  C  .1I1 
Mr.  John  F.  Campbell 
Mr.  Francis  X  C  assid^ 
Robert  L.  Cog  in,  Ml  I 
Mr.  William  R.  Culp 
Mr.  Alfred  O.  Deckert 
Mr   [ohn  L   I  Vlaney 
Mr    John  F.  Dowling 


Mr.  Thomas  P.  Duffy 
Mi    Waller  J.  Eliason 
Mr    Edward  J    Filliben 
Mr   Ernest  F.  Gash 
CMDR  Victor  M  Gavin, 

l    S.N  .Retired 
Mr   |oseph  P  Gaynoi 
Mr   |ohn  I 

William  I  Hall  111,  M.D 
Mr.  Thomas  A.  Halligan 
Alfred  S  Hoffman,  <   P  A 
Mi  James  -\   Kean 
harlesF  Kelly 
1   Kerlin,  Ph  D 
Nicholas  C  Kihm,  Esq. 
Mr    Richard  A    Kin- 
Mr  Henry  J.  Koliei 
William  T.  Lee,  CHFC,  C.L.U. 
[ohn  1   Mc<  .mi  Ph.D. 
Mi   Francis  M.  McCloskey 
Mr.  John  C,  McDevict 
Mr   |ohn  A.  McNichol  Jr. 
Mr.  Frank  1    M(  Sotll  J  Si 

Mr.  Roben  S  Mojica 

Mr    Edward  J    Murphy 
1  !  I   Myers 
Mr.  Gabriel  I   Pascuzzi 
Mr.  loseph  i    Pe  irson  vr. 
Mi    I  ■■  maid  C  Robinson 
Mr  (  narles  F  Ru< 
Mi   |ohn  I   Senator* 
Mr   Thomas  I    Shanlev 
[ohn  J  Snyder,  Ph.D 
Mi  Michael  L  Uzm 
Mr.  Henr\  W   Zakrzewski 


loSS 


Presiden  r's  <  hi. 

Mr.  Elmer  F   Hansen  |r 

Charter  Cll  b 
00  S49.9 

:  Mrs  William  J. 
Md  ■  irmick  li 

l  niversiti  Club 

M  11     I     md  C     Gerard  Kramer 

San  M 1 1 . 1. 1 1  (  lub 

M I) 

I. ■■  I   I    isale,  M.D. 

■  'A     i  bun 

Brother  Gerard  F  Molyneaux, 
F.S.C.,  Ph  D 

(    HAIRMAN*S<    LUB 

Mr    Kenneth  G.  Hager 
Mr  John  J    HaggerEy  Jr 
lames  I    Kuhn  Jr  ,  Esq, 
Mi   (  lharles  I   Lamb 
Mr.  |ames  I    McDonald 
Mr.  lame-  1    Walsh 
Mr.  Milton   \  \\  tshington 
Mi  Gerald  M  Wilk 

I  o\  nder's  Club 

Mr  Robert  L   Bohrei 
Mr  Mario  N   D'Aulerio 
John  T.  Williams  Sr  .  M  D 


Ugo  Donini  Club 
CS250  S-| 

\nthony  I    ( lucuzzella,  M  1 1 
Mr  Thomas  F   Dudlei 
Mr  t  lerald  T  I  tofmann 
Mr.  Frederick  L    I  iniszf  w  si  1 
Mr  \\  tlliatn  I   Manning  Jr 
Mr   Enoi  I 

Mr   H-  Richard  Noon 
Mr  Thomas(     Smith 

Vnnivirsari  Club 
(S140 

Michael  E.  Bohan,  M.D. 
Mr.  Lawrence  I   Borger 
Robert  J.  Brae  h  .  I      | 
Joseph  F.  Clarke,  M.D 
John  J.  Deady,  t    P  \ 
Mr.  John  J  Gaworski 
Mr.  Edward  B.  t  li 
Edw  m 1<    Malarkey,  Ph.D. 
Donald  F   Mc(  joigan   I  1  I1  - 
Alfred  T.  Pepino,  M.D 
Mr.  Richard  \'    Ritchie 
Mr    Edmund  B   Wutzer 

DON)  >RS 

-M. 1 

Re\    Norman  \    Bernstein,  Ph.D. 
Mr    Frank  E    Bottorfl 

Mr  Thomas  F  Bui 
Re\    loseph  W  (  .ill  1I1. in 
Mr    Michael  A    Caputo 
Mr.  Thomas  I  C  ase^ 
Mi   \<  seph  I  Case) 
Mr  Roco  1  D.  (  ifbne 

Mr.  Arthur  J    Dustman  lr 
Mr  Richard  I    Dyei 

■  nthon)  A   I  en  u  1  Si 
Mr.  William  I    Flai 
Mi    I 'i  ni.ird  Freiland 
loseph  M  ( iindhart,  Esq 
Mr.  Anthony  J.  Guerrieri 
Mr  Adrian  O.  1  lawryliw 
I  linl.  ■   \   Hepford,  D.P.M 
Mr.  Thomas  K  Hines  St 
Mr  Eugene  L  Kelb 
Mr  William  P  Lamb 
Mi    !■■  iben  B  Lydon 
Mr.  Thomas  M   M  idd<  n  U 
Mr  John  F  Magosin  |r 
Mr.  lames  I   Manii  m  -1 
Mr  Don  lid  A   Marrandina 
Mi    |oseph  \\    McBride 
Mr  Thorn  is  I'  Mc(    iffh 
Mr    |ames  I    Mc(  .nine  Jr. 
Mr  Edward  1 1  McDermott 
Mr  loseph  F  Mc(  luinness 
Mr    rhom  i-  M   McLenigan 
Mr  |ohn  A.  Mellon 
Mr   Ri  .1  en  i  I   Mono 
Mr    |ohn  1    Mullin 
[ohn  P  Rossi,  Ph  D 
Mr  John  C   Rothwell 
Mr  Bernard  Stepanski 

Mr    lames  E    Sullh  «'  li 

Mi   William  ]   Webei 


1959 

Dr  Fll  bachi  R(  1  l  b 

■ 

Ml    William  I    Bork  |r 

Mi   |ohn  I   shea 


San  Miguel  Club 

Lawrence  E.  McAlee,  Esq. 
Thomas  F  Toomey  lr .  M.D. 
Mr.  Emesi  R  Vai  dli 

Chairman's  Club 

52    4s  K.I) 

Joseph  C.  Flanagan,  M  I1 

Founder's  Club 
(S500  S999) 

Mr.  Joseph  L.  Hanlev 
Mr  lame-  F  SchtOtz 
Francis  J.  Trzuskowski,  Esq. 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

(S2S0   S499) 

Mr.  William  F.  DeHaven 
Mr.  Bernard  J.  Dillon  Jr. 
Mr.  John  L.  Langan 
George  P.  Liarakos,  M  I ) 
Mr.  John  S.  Ligenia 
Edvi  11  I  Mel  Markowski,  Ph.D. 
Mr   Joseph  G.  Roddy 
Mr   lames  F.  Stehli 

Anniversary  Club 
S249) 

Mr   Elmer  Bauer  Jr. 

COL  John  C  Farley ,  U  S  A.,  Retired 

i    II    I.  seph  T   Kennedy, 

I  S.N.,  Retired 
Mr  John  J    Lee 
Mr   Roben  W.  Lowers 
Mr  Michael  J  Magnotra  lr 
Mr  Francis  J.  McGroryJr. 
Mr  Raymond  I  Nolen  Jr. 
Mr    Bernard  J.  Vaughan  Sr 

Donors 

i;m) 

Mr.  William  M.  Barbour 
Bernhardt  G    Blumenrbal,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  Edward  V.  Byms 
Mr  Robert  J.  Cahitl 
Mr  Joseph  A  Caron  1 
Mr.  Raymond  T  Clothiei 
Mr  Donald  J  Croke 
Mr   Albert  J.  Dorle)  lr 
Mr  |ohn  I   Feehan  Jr. 

lame-  J    Feerick  |r  ,  Esq. 

Mr.  Anthony  P  Finamore 

Mr    lohnM.  Flood 
Mr  Hugh  C  Gallagher 
Mr  Robert  A.  Godbe) 

Mr  John  V.  Goldsmith 
Mr.  John  T.  Green  Jr. 
Mr  Ralph  F.  Krolikowski 
Mr  William  A.  Lavery 
Mr  Louis  J  Lend\  n 
Mr.  lames  |.  Lynn 
Mr   Tacnck  J.  McFadden 
Mr.  Joseph  A.  McGehrin  Sr. 
Mr.ThomasW  McGrath 
Mr.  William  M.  Moran 
Mr  i  lei irge  T  Murphv 
Mr  i.  Ilarence  I   Noh  ic  b 
Mr    IrankJ.ObaraJr. 
Mr.  Gerald  C.  O'Neill  sr 
Mr   kiseph  J.  Pello 
Mr.  William  F.  Raichle  lr 
Mr.  William  J.  Randall 
John  F.  Reardon,  Ed.D. 
Mr  loseph  P  F 
Robert  J .  Rowland  lr .  Ph.D. 
Mr  James  J.  Sproul 
Mr   W  illiam  F  Taylor 


Honor    Roll    of     Donors    2003-2004 


REUNION    2 

OOI    I 

I  V  1  N  G 

La  Salle  congratulates 

all  our  Reunion  classes 

and  gratefully  acknow 

edges  the 

following 

class  gifts: 

Class  Year 

Amount 

1944 

$12,234 

1949 

$93,553 

1954 

$135,771 

1959 

$31,268 

1964 

$101,133 

1969 

$53,673 

1974 

$36,262 

1979 

$35,695 

1984 

$9,484 

1989 

$9,765 

1994 

$11,495 

1999 
Total 

$5,312 
SS35.645 

Mr.  Anrhom  A   Tutsi 
Mr.  Lawrence  J  Vannozxi 
Mr.  William  M  Wet:let 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  Whelan 


I960 


Charter  Club 
($25,000  $49,999) 

Estate  of  Joseph  A-  Kelbaugh 

University  Club 
(S10.000-S24 

Anonymous 

Mr.  J.  Russell  Cullenjr 

Dr  Flubacher  Club 

(S5.OOO     v.      ML,', 

Mr.  Frederick  C.  Mischler  Sr. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  T.  Wright  Sr. 

San  Miguel  Club 
[4.999) 

Mr.  Peter  A.  Martosella  Jr. 

Chairman  s  Club 

■ 

Mr  Philip  N   |.  Rshei 
Kick  Marczely 
Mr.  Charles  J.  O'Brien  Jr. 
Mr   Richard  J.  Prendergasi 
Brother  David  Rogers,  F  5  I 
L.  Dennis  Schuler,  Esq. 
Thomas  R.  Swart:,  Ph.D. 

Founder'*  *.  i  i  r 

(SSOO-SQOO) 

Anthony  Battagha,  Ph.D- 
Samuel  P.  Cimino,  D.D.S. 
Norman  H.  Coopeismith,  M  P 
Mr  James  J.  Groome 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
S499) 

Mr.  Anthony  M.  Alberta 


Mr.  Anthony  D.  Caruso 
Mr.  Joseph  D'Aulerio  Jr. 
Mr  Alfred  A.  Lisiewski  Sr. 
Mr.  Francis  B.  McCullough 
Mr.  Joseph  A.  Saiom 
Robert  W.  Suter,  Esq. 

Anniversary  Club 

(S140   SM"> 

Brother  Edward  Conway,  F.S.C. 

William  J.  Gallagher.  Esq. 

Mr.  Joseph  E.  Hill 

Mr.  Girard  D.  Kilker 

Mr.  Charles  F.  Scot!  It 

Mr   Edward  J.  Werner 

Mr.  Roherr  C.  AUwein 

H.irr,  C  j   Himes.  Esq. 

Mr.  Jame^  \    M< '  ■ 

Mr   Edward  A    Miller 

Mr.  Robert  E    Pi  ml-  1 

Donors 

(Lpio  5139) 

Mr.  Robert  T.  Alden 

Mr.  Joseph  M.  Rr.id\ 

Mr.  Charles  D.  Branch  |r 

Edmund  P  Butler.  Esq 

Mr.  Joseph  M.  Callahan 

Mr   Jame^  1   Canavan 

Mr.  Peter  Carides 

Joseph  A.  Ciconte,  D.M.D. 

Mr.  Joseph  R.  Clay 

Mr    lohnH.  Cobb 

Mr.  Alan  T.  Craig 

Mr.  John  B.  Digan 

Mr.  Edward  M.  Dougheriv  Jr 

Mr.  Harry  G.  Fleming 

Mr.  Walter  J.  Griffin 

Mr.  Thomas  E.  Hartberger 

Mr.  Frank  A.  Hemphill 

Mr   Thomas  J.  Flenn, 

Mr   Fr.ink  H.  Javorka 

Mr   William!    lek->r 

Mr.  William  F.  Keter 

Mr  Joseph  V  Kell> 

Mr    Frank  P.  k'ellv 

Mr.  Joseph  A.  Koch 

Mt.  Charles  A-  kinder 

Mt.  Frank  A  Manfredi 

Mr   Paul  G.  Mattus 


Mr.  John  M.  McCarterty 

Mr.  John  F.  McDonald 

Mr  Francis  T  McGrath 

Mr.  Francis  A.  Miller 

Mr.  Joseph  M.  Murray 

Mr.  Francis  X.  Murray 

Mr.  John  F.  Olszewski 

Mr.  William  J- O'Neill 

Robert  F.  Pappano,  Esq 

Mr.  Anthony  J.  Parente 

Mr.  Robert  M.  Remhart 

Dr.  James  T.  Richard 

Mr.  Joseph  J.  Sgro 

Mr,  Christopher  W.  Silvotti  Jr. 

Mr  John  V.  Snydei  Si 

Donald  L.  Sprague.  Esq, 

Brother  Kevin  M  Stanton,  F.S.C. 

Mr.  John  J   Stein 

Mr  Richard  L.  Vanderloo 

Mr.  Philip  A.  Vecchione 

Mr.  Eugene  J.  Veneziak 

Mr.  William  F-  Walsh 

Mt.  James  P.  Waters  Jr 

H.,m  W  Woodcock,  Ph.D. 


1 96 1 

Dr„  Flubacher  Club 
(s5.000-s9.999) 

Mt  Joseph  H.  Cloran 
Mr.  Robert  N.  Masucci 
Mr.  James  F.  Mullan 

San  Miguel  Club 

(S2.5OO-S4MU-0 

Mr.  James  D.  McShea 

Chairman's  Club 
(S1.000-S2499) 

Paul  F.  Bet:,  Ph.D. 

Mr.  Donald  J.  Brook- 

Mr  Nicholas  G.  Cavatocchi 

Mr.  James  P.  Edward*. 

Joseph  P.  McFadden  '61 

Stanle\  T  Prais-,  D.D.S.,  MAGD 

Founder's  Club 

Frank  and  Kathleen  Carhn 
Mr.  Robert  S.  Lyons  Jr 
James  J.  Madden,  Esq. 
Mr.  James  T.  McLaughlin 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
S499) 

Vincent  P.  Anderson,  Esq. 

Mr  Laurence  T.  Crossan  Sr. 

COL  Gerald  T  Hipp.  USA.  Retired 

Mr  Sidne\  J   Kowalczyk 

Mr    lo-eph  J.  Ruiicka 

Mr.  Hugh  A.  Strehle 

Anniversary  Club 

1-14..  5249) 

Mr.  Timothy  J.  Coonahan 

LTC  Richard  E.  Darcy,  Retired 

Mr  Raymond  F  Hagen  Sr. 

Mr   Eugene  R-  Hahn 

Mr.  Francis  J.  Helverson 

Mr.  David  R.  Longacre 

LTC  James  J.  McGill.  USA.  Retired 

Mr.  Gerard  F.  McLaughlin 

Mr.  John  J.  O'Driscoll 


Donors 

(l  p  to  5159) 

Mr  Paul  V.  Adams 

Mr.  Robert  M.  Aiken  Sr. 

Mr.  Ira  T.  Bellew 

Mr.  Edward  J.  Bemier 

Mr.  Adolph  P.  Birkenberger 

Mr.  John  L.  Burke 

Mr.  Daniel  Campbell 

Mr   John  N    Carides 

Mr.  George  A-  Carroll 

Mr  Thomas  J.  Casey 

Mr.  Joseph  A.  Centonre 

Mr.  Peter  A.  Ciliberto  Sr 

Mr.  James  J.  Connelly 

Mr   Teter  C.  DeFeo 

Mr   Peter  DeFilippis 

Enrico  J.  DiRien:o,  M-D. 

Mr  Robert  A.  Donovan  111 

Mr.  Patrick  J.  Dooner 

Mr.  George  F.  Eck 

Mr.  Joseph  P.  Egan 

Mr  Hilmar  P.  Hagen 

Mr.  William  W    Haines 

Mr  Joseph  J.  Hallman 

Mr   John  K.  Held 

Mr.  George  S.  Jordan 

Mr.  William  J   Kenr 

Mr.  Richard  N.  Laci  n  ir  1 

Mr  John  A.  Leporati 

Mr  Harold  E.  Lindenhofen  |r 

Mr  Thomas  F   Lynch 

Mr.  Vincent  I    Mascoli 

Joseph  S.  McAulirfe,  Esq. 

Mr.  Daniel  I  Md  arch} 

Mr.  Martin  J.  McDonnell 

Mr.  John  J.  McFadden 

Mr  Joseph  F.  McMahon 

Mr.  Thomas  C.  Melley  Sr. 

Mr.  Howard  E.  Morgan 

Mr.  Robert  J.  Mulligan 

Mr  William  J.  Neville 

Martin  F.  Ney.  Ed.D. 

Mr.  David  Norwit: 

Mr.  Robert  J.  Pace 

Mr.  Norman  J.  Pastore 

Mr.  John  J.  Piatkowski 

Mr  Thomas  J.  Rafter 

Mr.  Theodore  M.  Rogers  Jr. 

Mr.  Robert  J.  Rush  |r 

Mr.  Jack  T.  Savage 

Mr.  Thomas  M.  Scanlon 

Richard  M.  Schieken,  M.D. 

James  T  Sedlock.  Ph.D 

Mr.  Raymond  C  Seiberlich 

Mr  Raymond  J.  Short 

Joseph  M  Shortall,  E^q. 

Mr.  Robert  P.  Strasavich 

Mr.  William  H  Tavlor 

Mr.  Donald  J-  Trappier 

Mr  John  E.  Verhaaten 

Mr   Francis  J.  Weiss 

Mr  Milton  F.  Whitehead 

Mr.  Herbert  Whitehead 


1962 


University  Club 
(s10.000s24.999) 

Mr.  William  A.  McShain 

Dr  Flubacher  Clue 
(S5.000  59 

John  F.  Carabello,  D.M.D 
Mr.  John  E.  Glaser 
Mr.  Michael  J.  Griffin 
Mr.  Charles  J.  ReilK 
Mr.  Leo  J.  Schilling  Jr 


Chairman's  Club 
(S1.000-S2  499) 

Anthony  P.  Baratta,  Esq. 
John  J.  Convey.  Ph.D. 
Mr  Thomas  J.  Lynch 
Mt.  Michael  J.  McKenna 
Mr.  Thomas  F.  Pyle  Jr. 

Founder's  Club 
(S500S999) 

Mr.  Walter  E.  Dunn  Jr. 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

(S2SO  S400) 

Mr  Joseph  Y- Ashman  Jr, 

Mr    Anthony  J.  Clark  Jr- 

Mr   Richard  A    DiSammartino 

Mr  Thomas  J.  Kirsch 

Nicholas  J.  Lisi,  Esq. 

Mr.  Charles  J.  Mahon 

Mr.  John  C.  Mitkus 

Mr.  Eugene  Nines  Sr. 

Mr.  Charles  D.  Oettle 

Mr.  Francis  W.  Pfluger 

Mr  William  R.  Regit 

Anniversary  Club 

(S140  S249) 

Rev.  Robert  E.  Albright 

Mr.  Don  R.  Alloway 

John  D.  Caputo,  Ph.D. 

Mr.  Joseph  G.  Crosby  Jr 

Mr.  Charles  W.  Giannetti 

Mr.  Owen  L.  Green  III 

Linda  A.  and  David  R-  Hepburn 

Brian  T.  Kildee,  Esq. 

Philip  C.  McGuire,  Ph.D. 

Mr.  John  J.  Neuschel 

Mr.  John  F.  Richardson 

Mr.  James  J.  Weir 

Donors 

(Up  to  $139) 

Mr  James  J.  Alesi 
Mr  Franklin  T.  Barrett 
Frederick  J    Ciao,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  John  J-  Crewalk 
Mr  John  J.  Cunningham 
Mr.  Edward  J.  Devinnev  Jr. 
Mr.  Russell  T.  DiBella 
Mr   F   lulian  diCiurcio 
Mr.  William  P.  Donng  Jr 
Mr.  Joseph  M.  Downey 
Rev.  Mr  William  F.  Eliason 
Mr.  Norman  F.  Forand 
Anthonv  J.  Fugaro,  D.O. 
Mr.  Hugh  A.  Gilmore 
Mr.  John  F  Hipp 
Mr.  Peter  J.  Keenan 
Mr-  John  F.  Kenney 
James  H.  Knebel,  Esq. 
Mr.  Earle  C.  Landes 
Mr.  Vincent  L.  Leonetti 
Mr.  Thomas  F.  Lindemuth 
Mr.  Edward  C.  Lucas 
Mr.  Neal  McDonnell  Jr- 
Mr.  Francis  B.  McHugh 
Mr.  Francis  X.  McKeffery  Sr. 
Mr.  Daniel  J.  McNeff 
Mr.  Frederick  J.  Meyers 
Mr  William  F.  Moore 
Mr   Edward  T.  Moore  Jr. 
Mr.  Philip  A,  Murphy 
Mr   John  J.  Murphy  Jr. 
Mr.  John  J   O'Neil 
Mr  Robert  |.  Picollo 
Mr.  Vincent  J.  Pinto 
Mr  Vincent  C.  Piselh 
Mr  Thomas  Ryan 


14 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


Mr.  Robert  C.  Schmidt 
Mr.  James  F.  Sherlock 
Mr.  Raymond  F  Snyder 
Mr.  James  P.  Stanton  Sr. 
Mr   Richard  J.  Tra valine 
Mr.  Joseph  G.  VanReymersdal 
Mr.  Frank  J.  Varga 
CAPT  George  P.  Vercessi, 

U.S.N.,  Retired 
Mr.  Frederic  C.  Vincent 
Mr.  Glenn  V.  Wild 
Mr  Frank  J.  Wood  Jr. 
Mr.  James  D-  Wuenschel 
Mr  Chester  A.  Zach 
Mr.  Joseph  S.  Zajac-kowski 
Mr  Gerald  J.  Ziccardi 


1963 


Dr.  Flubacher  Club 
(s$.ooo  S9.999) 

Terence  K.  Heaney.  Esq. 
Mr  Michael  G.  Mullen 

San  Miguel  Club 
($2,500-54.999) 

Mr.  Vincent  P  Bern' 
Mr.  Edward  J.  Fierko 

Chairman's  Club 

($j  000  52  499) 

Mr.  John  B.  Beal 
Gerard  J.  Carpenc\,  Esq 
John  L.  Connell,  C.P.A. 
Mr.  John  M.  Costa 
Michael  F.  Dougherty,  Esq. 
Mr.  Joseph  M.  Evancich 
Mr.  John  W.  Harran 
Mr.  Fred  A.  Howell 
Mr.  Joseph  M.  Ridgway 
Mr.  John  F.  Smart  Jr. 
Richard  M.  Snvder,  Esq. 

Founder's  Club 
(S500-S999) 

Charles  M.  DeFuccio,  Esq. 
Mr.  Thomas  F-  White 
James  A.  Dalton,  Ph.D. 
Mr  Thomas  A.  Kelly 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

($250-5499) 

Mr.  John  M.  Bradley 
Mr.  Joseph  P.  Brennan 
Mr.  Joseph  E.  Hanlon 
Mr.  Gerald  P.  Kirsch 
Mr.  Nicholas  T.  Lutsch 
James  A.  Murphy,  M.D. 
Mr.  Bernard  A.  O'Connor 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140  S249) 

Mr.  Charles  R.  Adelsherger 
Mr.  Victor  F.  Cantarella 
Mr.  John  J.  Lalterr\ 
Mr   Leo  J    Mansi  Jr. 
James  and  Elizabeth  McBrearty 
Mr.  William  A   McDonaldJi 
Mr  Malachy  D.  0"Neill 
James  P.  Reich.  D.M.D. 
Mr.  JohnJ.Robrecht  111 
Mr.  Philip  A.  Sullivan 

Donors 

(Up  10  SI39) 

Frank  J  Battaglia,  Ph.D. 


Mr.  Howard  G.  Becker 

Mr.  Richard  D-  Breen 

Mr.  Robert  B.  Byrnes  Sr 

2009-2004 

INCOME   S  L 

M  M  A  RY 

Mr.  Eugene  C.  Cerceo 

Mr.  Peter  A.  Certo 

W.  Gerald  Cochran.  M.D. 

^^^M 

Individuals       27% 

Mr  Eugene  M.  Conhoy 

James  D.  Deasy,  Esq. 

j      ^H 

Mr.  Vincent  DiPaolo 

Mr.  Roberr  S.  Dunn 

Fo 

undations  &  Trusts       21% 

Mr.  Daniel  G.  Gill  Jr. 

Mr.  Thomas  H.  Haag 

Mr.  Thomas  L.  Hagenharth 

Mr.  Edwin  E.  Harhaugh 

Jay  H.  Holt:man,  M.D. 

Mr  Thomas  E.  Huggard 
John  C.  Incarvito  Jr.,  M.D. 

Corporations          8% 

Joseph  L.  Izzo,  M.D. 

Other         2% 

Mr.  Richard  J.  Kawczvnski 
Mr  Leroy  B.  Kemery  Jr 

Government       42% 

Mr.  Andrew  J.  Lapps  Jr. 

Mr  Walter  P.  Lapusheski 

Mr.  Jack  M.  Lee 

im  McGrath 

Mr.  John  ].  Canney 

Drs.  Zane  R.  and  Charles  J.  Wolf  HI 

Mr  Alexander  I   Marek 

Vlr.  Mario  V  Mele 

Mr   J.imes  K.  Conway 

Mr.  Samuel  J.  McCarthy  Jr. 

ohn  P  Penders,  Esq. 

Mr.  Vincent  M.  Cooney 

Dr.  Flubacher  Cll  b 

Mr  Daniel  B.  McDyre 
Mr  Edward  J.  McFadden 

vlr.  Kenneth  Shaw  Jr 

Brother  Joseph  J.  Willard,  F.S.C. 

Mr.  John  R.  Crawford 
Mr.  David  P.  Cullen 

(S5  c S9.999) 

Mr  John  J   McGinnis 

Mr.  William  F  D'Arq 

Raymond  F.  Shea  Jr.,  Esq. 

Joseph  E.  McGrath.  Esq. 

Founder's  Club 

Mr.  Roberr  P.  Davis 

Mr.  Vincent  A.  Morelli 

SSOO  s 

Mr.  John  M.  Donnelly 

San  Miguel  Club 

Mr.  James  W.  Moy 

Mr.  James  J.  Doyle  Jr. 

($2,500  54.999) 

Mr.  Eugene  H.  Murphy 

Mr.  Richard  F.  Barry  111 

Mr   Robert  D.  Falkowski 

John  W.  Becher.  D.O. 
Mr.  Joseph  J.  Connelly  Jr. 

Mr.  Michael  W  P.rk 
Mr.  Eugene  J    Park 

vlr.  Frank  C.  Corace 
Vlr.  Denis  B.  Cummings 

Mr.  Michael  F.  Gallagher 
Mr.  Frank  J.  Gallo 

Mr.  Francis  S-  Rovelli 
Mr.  Alfred  B.  Ruff 
Mr.  Joseph  J.  Ruggiero 

W.lhamE.  Dietrich  Jr.,  Ph.D- 
vlr.  Vincent  A.  Gallagher 

Steven  J.  Madonna,  Esq. 

Mr.  Anthony  I  Gatt 
Mr.  Robert  L.  Giusti 
Mr.  Donato  Giusti 

Chairman's  Club 

(si  oi  M  i   S2  499) 

Mr.  Louis  D.  Seymour 

vlr.  Joseph  J.  Schoen  Jr. 

Mr   Edward  J   Golden  Jr 

Mr.  Stephen  M.  Paiuk 

Mr.  Francis  M.  Smith 

Edward  A.  Wrohleski,  M.D 

Mr   Robert  F.  Guenn 

Mr.  Albert  W.  Davis 

Joseph  M.  Speakman,  Ph.D. 

Donald  J.  Zeller,  Esq. 

Mr.  Philip  E.  Heaney 

The  Honorable  John  J.  Donnelly 

Mr.  John  J.  Stevenson  Jr. 

Mr  lules  L.  Horvath 

Mr.  John  D.  Leahy 

Mr  Myron  Suchanick 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

Mr.  Paul  M    Kilbnde 

Mr.  Joseph  T.  S:ul 

(S250  S499) 

Mr.  David  B.  Knies 

Founder's  Club 

Mr  Louis  D.  Taddei 

Mr  Frmk  P.  Brennan 

Mr.  William  J.  Lahr  III 

($SOO  S999) 

Mr.  Robert  J.  Vitahe 

Mr  Matthew  J.  Wachowski  Jr 

Mr  William  E.Wixted 

Mr   Edward  T   Cahill 
Dennis  W.  Cronin,  M.D. 

Mr.  Mark  J.  Malone 

Mr  Joseph  G.  Manfredonia 

Mr.  William  F.Bryan  III 
Mr.  Thomas  B.  DiPaolo 

vlr.  Eugene  G.  Delany 

Mr.  John  J.  McCracken  Jr. 

Gerald  M.  Handley,  Esq. 

Vir.  Joitph  M.  Donnelly 

Mr.  Charles  F.  McFadden 

Mr.  Arthur  S.  Mackin 

Vlr.  Joseph  Guaraldo 

Mr.  Thomas  H.  McGee 

Mr.  Joseph  T.  Makowski 

1964 

Mr  John  (Jack)  Hickey-Williams 

John  J.  McGroarty,  Ed.D. 

Mr.  Theodore  M.  Pappas 

V1r.  Joseph  E.  McCullough 

Patrick  J.  O'Connor,  Esq. 

Michael  J.  Vallillo.  D.D.S. 

Vlr  John  E  Politowski 

Mr.  Gerard  B.O'Donntll 

President's  Club 

Mr.  Peter  A.  Seibel 

Mr.  Gerald  C  Plewes 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

(§50.000  jnd  above) 

Mr  John  D.  Snyder 

Mr.  James  J.  Reed 

(S250-S499) 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Hugh  Devlin 

Mr  Joseph  A.  Spencer 

Mr.  Anthony  J.  Rokos 

Mr  William  F.  Sproule 

Mr.  Arnold  D.  Samson 

Mr.  Joseph  B.  Bloom 

University  Club 

Zachary  S,  Wochok.  Ph.D. 

Mr.  Donald  P.  Savakmas 

Mr  John  P  Dooley 

Mr   Frank  TV  Seidel 

Mr  Michael  F-  Doyle 

($10,000  S24.999) 

Anniversary  Club 

Mr.  William  W   Spencer 

Mr.  Charles  E.  Dunleavy  Jr. 

Joseph  A.  Coffey  Jr.,  Esq 

(S*40    S249) 

Mr.  Edward  F   Sutter  Jr 

Robert  G.  Fraser,  Esq. 

Mr.  William  J.  Collins  Jr 

Mr.  Anthom  Tosi 

Mr.  John  L.  Garraty 

Mr  Michael  W.  McGuire 

Vlr  John  C.  Altto.j.j, 

Mr.  Thomas  J    Trainer 

Mr.  James  P.  McFadden 

Vlr.  J   Bruce  Bengivenni 

Mr.  Robert  P.  VanderNeut 

John  E.  McGonigle.  C.P.A. 

San  Miguel  Club 

Mr  1     Michael  Davis 

Peter  L   Viscusi,  Ph.D. 

Mr.  Matthew  L.  Mulhn 

(s2.500-s4.999) 

Vlr.  Howard  C.  DeMartini 

Donald  J.  Walheim,  Esq 

Lawrence  E.  Murphy,  C.F.P. 

Mr.  James  L.  Cavanaugh 
Mr.  Bruce  R.  Dych 

Vlr  Joseph  G.  Hirschmann 

Mr  Vincent  W.  Walters 

Mr.  Ralph  S-  Palatucci 

Vlr  Eugene  J.  Mather 
Eugene  J.  McGonigle,  Ph.D. 

|oserhE  Wreen,  Ph  D 

Sigmond  S,  Rutkowski  Jr.,  D.O. 

Dennis  S.  Mario.  C.P.A. 

Thomas  1'  McGonry,  M.D 

Anniversary  Club 

Mr  Joseph  J   McDonald 

Vfr.  Joseph  F.  Murphy  - 

(S14O  ^-M<)| 

Evening  Division  1964 

1965 

Chairman's  Club 

Vlr.  Carl  J.  Papenello 

Mr.  Joseph  J.  Boyce 

(SI  GOO'S!  499) 

Edie  A.  and  Norkrt  F  Beker,  Ph  D 

Mark  R.  Stein.  M.D. 
lames  W  Ziccardi.  DO. 

President's  Club 

(Sso.ooo  and  above) 

John  F.  Brent,  D.M.D 
Mr.  Michael  A.  Colucci  St. 

Mr.  Maurice  E.  Cox  Jr. 

Roger  G  Bucs,  M.D. 
Mr.  Joseph  W.  Donovan 
Mr.  Paul  J.  Gallagher 
Sean  Gresh,  Ed.D- 
PeterA.  Horry,  C.P.A. 

Donors 
(i  p  •-  S139) 

Mr  t  '.iniKii  \    Rom&  1 

University  Club 

Mr.  Joseph  T  Cunnane 
Joseph  A.  Dieterle,  D.O- 
COLJohnM.  Feret 

Mr  James  H.  Ahele 
Mr.  Carl  C.  Berke 

(SIO.000   S24.999) 

Michael  J  Ginieciki,  M.D. 
Mt.John  W.  Huss 

Mr  Richard  F  Keevev 

Mr.  Bernard  J   Bieg 

Mr    Paul  J   Gallagher 

Mr.  Joseph  E.  Markert 

Mr.  Donald  F.  McAvoy  Jr. 

Mr.  Alan  L.  Brown 

Mr  Nicholas  A.  Giordano 

Mr.  Richard  P   McNamara 

H  0  N  0 

r    Roll    of    Don 

ORS      2002-2004 

IS 

In  recognition  of  their  generosity  to  La  Salle  University,  we  gratefully  acknowledge  the  following  individuals  with  cumulative 
donations  of  5100,000  or  more: 


Lasallian  Club 

$2,500,000  and  Up 

Named  in  honor  of  St.  La  Salle. 

Ambassador+  and  Mrs.  Walter  H.  Annenberg 
The  Christian  Brothers  of  La  Salle  University 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  F.  Connelly  + 
Nancv  and  J.  Hugh  Devlin,  '64 
John  McShain  + 

Brother  Teliow  Club 

$1,000,000  -  $2,499,999 

Named  in  honor  of  tlie  /bunding  President 

of  La  Salle. 

Dorothy  M.  and  William  J.  Henrich  Jr.,  '50 

Carmen  V.  Romeo,  '65 

Brother  Anselm  Club 

$500,000  -  $999,999 

Named  in  honor  of  Brother  Anselm,  who,  after 

sen  rug  La  Salle  College  during  the  Depression 

with  his  dedication  and  exceptional  development 

acumen,  is  considered  by  many  to  be  the  second 

founder  of  La  Salle. 

Leon  Ellerson,  '56 

Jacqueline  F.  and  William  J.  McCormick  Jr., 

■58 
Joseph  Schmiti  Jr.,  '20  + 
Jay  R.  Stiefel 

St.  Michael  Club 

0,000  -  5499,999 
Named  in  honor  of  the  parish  thai  uas  the 

dation  of  La  Salle  High  School  and 

La  Salle  College. 

Almira  C.  Bainhndge  + 

Thomas  Curley,  70 

Janet  and  Charles  L.  Daley,  '57 


Henry  G.  DeVincent,  M.D..  '56 
Catherine  E.  Doran,  '73  + 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  G.+  Ecker 
Joan  Mancini,  '74,  and 

Thomas  J.  Fitrpatrick  Jr.,  '72 
John  E.  Glaser,  '62 
John  J.  Hagan,  '57 

Barbara  and  Robert  E.  Hanrahan  Jr.,  '75 
Elmer  F.  Hansen  Jr.,  '58 

Kathleen  Gordon,  '77,  and  James  J.  Lynch,  '71 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Morton  Mandell 
Margaret  Webster  Plass  + 
David  T.  Poies:,  '80 
William  R.  Sautter,  C.P.A.,  '71 
John  J.  Shea, '59 
Frank  Stanton,  '51 

1863  Club 
$100,000  -  $249,000 

Named  in  honor  of  our  founding  year. 

Anonymous 

Benjamin  D.  Bernstein  + 

William  J.  Binkowski, '48 

Ted  Bronson,  '54 

*  Kathleen  M.  Burns,  '75,  'SI  M.B.A.,  and 

John  Kapusnick 
Barbara  and  John  F.  CarabeUo,  D.M.D..  '62 
Thomas  J.  Casey,  '52  + 
Joseph  A.  Coffey  Jr.,  Esq.,  '64 
Ellen  Jane  and  Robert  C.  Crosson  Jr.,  '5 1 
J.  Russell  Cullen  Jr.,  '60 
Walter  M.  Czarnota,  '52  + 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  J.  Dunleavy 

*  John  J.  French,  '53 

*  Joseph  A.  Gallagher,  '50 

*  Nicholas  A.  Giordano,  C.P.A.,  '65 


Elmer  F.  Hansen  111,  '90 
H.  Blake  Hayman,  M.D.,  '41  + 
Ragan  A.  Henry,  Esq. 
Roland  Holroyd,  Ph.D.,  '27  + 
Francis  W.  Judge,  '50  + 

*  Janet  H.  and  Thomas  J.  Kean,  '54 

*  Christine  Kellv  and  Peter  J.  +  Kiernan,  '64 

*  La  Salle  University  Alumni  Association 

*  Walter  P.  Lomax  Jr.,  M.D.,  '53 
Joseph  G.  Markmann,  C.P.A.,  '49  + 
Robert  N.  Masucci,  '61 

John  L.  McHale,  '49 

*  John  J.  McNally,  C.P.A.,  '64  + 

*  Frederick  C.  Mischler  Sr.,  '60 
Daniel  R.  Mullin,  '41  + 
Francis  R.  O'Hara,  '54  + 
Leon  J.  Perelman,  '33  + 

*  Leo  \V.  Tierce  Jr.,  '67 
Richard  J.  Prendergast,  '60 
PTS  Foundation 
Charles  J.  Reilly,  '62 
Richard  S.  Rueda,  Esq.,  '62 
Joseph  R.  Sadowski,  '54 
John  O.  Saeger  + 

Alan  H.  Silverstein,  '70 

*  Mr^  Joseph  E.  Slawek 

Dorothy  and  John  W.  Turner  Jr.,  '69 
John  H.  Veen,  '59  + 

*  Zane  R.  Wolf,  Ph.D.,  and  Charles  J.  Wolf  III, 

M.D.,  '65 

:   2004  Inductee 
+  Deceased 


Mi    I  'i*  id  R  Murphy 
Mr  Joseph  L.  Rigolizzo 
Richard  C-  Simmers  jr.,  D.O. 
Mr  George  C  Stewart 

Donors 

(Up  to  S139) 

Nicholas  F  Angerosa,  Ph.D. 
William  J.  and 

Rosemary  (Clancy)  Baldino 
Mr  Joseph  F.  Burns 
Mr.  Patrol  I  Cerceo 
BG  James  J.  David 
Mr.  William  F.  DiMeo 
Mr  Frederick  J.  Donatucci 
Mr.  Joseph  F.  Donnelly 
John  A.  Doody,  Ph.D. 
Mr  James  A.  Dunn  Jr. 
Gregory  J.  Feldmeier,  M.D. 
Mr  Richard  A.  Flanagan  III 
Edward  J  Gallagher.  Ph.D. 
Mr.  John  O.  Gardiner  Jr. 

rninick  D.  Garofano 
Mr.  Donald  J.  Gedney 
M:    John  T.  Greene 


Mr.  John  M   Han 
Mr   loseph  F.  Heath 
Mr.  Edward  W.  Hoy 
LT  COL  Ralph  E.  Johnson, 

Retired 
Mr.  Charles  J.  Kane 
Mr.  Joseph  1    Karleslc) 
Mr  Francis  C.  Keenan 
Mr   Edward  I    Keenan 
Mr.  Paul  J.  Kems 
Mr.  John  F.  Knight  ^r 
Mr  Joseph  T.  Koen 
Mt.  Michael  P  Kratochwill 
Mr  Raymond  I   Lean 
Mr   Joseph  P   Lesniak 
Mr.  loseph  F.  Lynch 
Mr.  Edward  J.  Lynch  Jr. 
Mr.  Ralph  A.  Maiolino 

isephj.  Mark 
Mt.  Geotge  J.  Matekovic 
Mt.  James  L.  McCorkle 
Mr  Wayne  G.  McKeever 
Mr.  John  G   McNert 
Peter  J.  Mlynarczyk,  Ml 
Mr.  Richard  G  Mohelski 
Mr.  Frank  j.  Pagano 


Mr  Thomas  J   Poltorak 
Mr  Roherr  H  Quinn 
Mr.  Richard  W   Revnaud 
Mr  Edward  C.  Rice 
Mr.  Charles  A.  Rohino  Jr. 
Mr    Richard  P   Ryan 
John  J.  Seydow,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  William  T.  Sherlock 
E.  F.  Joseph  Siehold,  D.O. 
Mt.  William  E  Smith 
Mr.  George  J.  Sosna  III 
Daniel  F.  Steinmec:  Jr.,  Esq. 
Mr.  James  H.  Stewatt 
Mt.  Walt  A.  Suessenguth 
Mt.  Timothy  O.  Tohin 
Mr.  Donald  J.  Vivian 
Mr  A.  Eugene  Weber 
Mr  William  V  Zelner 


1 060 


University  Club 

(SlO.OOO  ^I4l>'-19) 
Mr.  James  M.  Lord 

Dr.  Flubacher  Club 

Mr.  Anthony  J.  Nocella 

S  w  Miguel  Cll  b 

i  999) 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  Richard  Bukata 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eugene  J.  Ferry 
Mr.  Harry  J.  Pearce 

Chairman's  Club 

■■ :  499) 

Thomas  J.  and  Sarah  M.  Flood 
Joseph  L.  Quinn.  C.P.A. 


Founder's  Club 
(S501 1  — 1 

Mr.  Walter  F.  Crossley 
Mr.  John  M.  Kramer 
Mary  C.  and  Leo  J    Mullen  Jr. 
Richard  C.  Ri::o,  Esq. 
Jertrev  M.  Voluck,  Esq. 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

($250    $499) 

Mr   Peter  M.  Poughertv 
Mr    Earl  R    FeltvhcrLier 
Richard  P.  Hunter  Jr.,  Esq. 
Mr.  John  I.  Kavanagh  Sr. 
Mr  William  B.  Miller 
Mr  William  E.  Newbauer  Jr. 
EJ^.irJR.  r^lsh...  Esq 
Mr.  Serafin  F.  Sandella 
Mr-  lame-  M   Savarese 
Joseph  F.  X   Savona,  Esq 
\\    Ellis  Smith,  D.M.D. 
Mr.  Frederick  M.  Westcott 


16 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


Vnniversari  Club 

!  ru 

Nh    MbertG  Achufi 

Mr.  Gerald  J.  Bennett 
Mr    |oseph  P.  Braceland 
Mr  Thomas  J  Dvorak 
Mr.  Philip  R.  Reno 
lohnS.  Follet,M.D. 
Peter  J.  Garito,  Ph.D. 
Mr    \  mcenr  A.  Grimes 

AltrcJS.  Halas,  D.M  D 

Mr.  George  J.  Keane 
Mr.  Roger  A.  Loos 
Mr.  Thomas  E.  McGlinchy 
Mr   Richard  T.  Sands 
Mr.  Thomas  S.  Saquella 
Mr.  Paul  M.  Schugsta  Jr. 
Mr  Max  G.  Sewald 
Mr.  Frank  A.  Smigtel 
Mr.  Patrick  J.  Ward 

Donors 

1 1.  pro  sijg) 

Mr  Michael  A.  Baum 
Mr   William  L.  Becketr 
Mr.  George  M.  Beschen  Sr. 
Mr.  Anthonv  L.  Bralcryk 
Mr  Robert  L.  Browne 
Mr  J.  Richard  Cahill 
Mr.  Natal  )    Carahello 
Mr   Harris  A.  Can- 
Frank  N   Clan  Jr.,  Ph.D. 
Mr   Louis  F  Colantuono  Jr. 
Mr  Edward  F  Columbia 
Mr  Joseph  R.  Conrov  111 
Charles  L.  Conway  Sr..  C.P.A. 
Mr   William  C.  Deutsch 
Mr.  Donald  A.  Discavag* 
Mr.  Gerald  M.  Dougherty 
Norman  A.  Ettenger.  M.D. 
Mr   Herman  Farher 
Mr  Robert  J.  Fix 
Mr.  Jerome  Flomen 
Mr.  John  H.  Forrest 
Mr   Francis  V.  Gentile 
Mr.  Vincent  J.  Geraci 
Mr   Cyril  .1    Greenya 
Mr    Ham  B.  Haeherle 
Rev.  Michael  P   Hegarq 
Mr    Michael  F    Heron 
Mr  John  E.  Higgins  Jr. 
Mr.  George  L,  Hohenleitner 

Mr  John  A.  Juzairis 

Mr.  Thorn. i-  K    kartenherger 

Mr   |ohn  IKellev 

Mr.  Charles  W.  Kettercr  Jr. 

Nicholas  C.  Kiemieskv,  Ph.D. 

Mr    Walter  1    karwan 

lames M  khek.  M  D 

Mr  Wayne  T  knapp  Sr. 

Mr.  Edward  T.  Malatesta 

Gerald  J   McConeghv,  Esq. 

Mr.  Frank  |.  McCo} 

Mr   Thomas  W.  McGHnn 

Mr.  Thomas  D.  McGovern 

Mr.  Francis  T.  McLaughlin 

Mr.  Frank]   McNallylr. 

George  I   Mecherly,  Ph.D. 

Rc\    Pa\  id  C  Menegay 

Mr.  Norman  E.  Morrell 

Mr  James  F    Murphy 

Mr.  James  J.  Murphy 

Rev.  Raymond  C.  O'Brien 

Mr.  James  C.  O'Laughhn 

Mr.  William  C  Ott 

Mr.  Philip  J.  Palmer 

Richard.  '66  and  David.  '00  Pcpii 

Mr   Edwin  J.  rtittner 

Mr   Walter  I   PI  a  gens  Jr. 

Mr  losephW.ReblJr. 


Mr.  Fredric  1   S  intolux  it 

Mr  Kurt  C  Schwind 

Mr  |ohn  M   Shaeflfei 

|ames  W  Sisl  K  ,  Esq 

Mr.  Edward  H .  \\  est  ermann  Si 

Mr.  James  M,  Wilson 

Mr.  James  R   \  i  ia 

Mr   Bruce  E   Zehnle 


[96 


/ 


President's  Club 

(S50  000  and  abow  | 
Mr.  Leo  W  Pierce  Ji 

Dr  Flubacher  Club 

59.999) 

Mr.  J.  Anthony  Hayden 

san  Miguei  Club 

Mr   Michael  J.  Ragan 

I    11  URM  VN  S  CLUB 
52  499) 

Mr    David  C    Fleming  Jr. 

Mr  |ohn  )  McGrath 
Augustine  E  Moffitt  lr ,  Sc  D 

Mr    Roben  I    O'Brien 
Raymond  A    and 

Kathryn  (Bareis)  Ricci 
Mr   Petei  I-  Smith 
1  ei mard  B  Kn   Esq 

1  oi  ndi  r's  Club 

Louis  I   Beccaria,  Ph.D 

Mr  Robert  A  Becker 

\  inc  em  Butera,  M.D. 

Honorable  Thomas  E  1  tempse^ 

Warren  W.  Faulk.  Esq. 

Mr.  Garrett  J   Girvan 

Mr.  Alfred  M    I  iuai  ildo 

Mr.  Paul  1 1   lenii  ■ 

Mr.  Robert  H.  Lemke  111 

Mr  Walter  W   Noci   |l 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
(5250  5499) 

|oe  Brisle^ 

Mr   Lawrence  F  Carroll 
Mr  James  E.  ( onnell 
Mr  William  1_    Dunn  Jr 
Mr.  Willi. mi  I   Mt  I  aughlin 
Di  Michael  N  Milonejr. 
Timothy  E  Urbanski,  M.D. 
Michael  1  \  ergan 

\nni\  1  rsari  Club 
C$140  5249) 

Arthur  J.  Askins,  <    I     \ 
Mr.  John  F  Cole 
Mr.  Gerald  A.  Cropp 
Mr   Edward  K.  Forster 
Mr.  Martin  P.  Frain  Jr. 
William  E.  HermnA    P  A 
Mr.  Edward  ].  Keppel 
Mr.  Charles  W  Knecht 
David  J.  Linaugh,(    IA 
Mr.  Chestei  I    Mi<  hew  lcj  Jr 
Mi   V  incent  D.  Quinn 
Mr    William  J.  Ryan 
Mr  James  A.  LJlnuh  Jr. 
Mr  George  A  Vasiliauskas 

Mr    Peter  11    Zcieua 


Donors 

■  SI39) 

1  lannelore  T.  and 

Francis  C.  Barbienjr,  Esq 
Mr.  Frank  J.  Bar :i\  ick 
Mr.  Barry  F.  Bennett 
Mr.  Thomas  F.  Boland  Sr 
Mr  Frederick  J.  Bosrwick 
Mr  Joseph  E.  Botta 
Mr  Daniel  D.  Bums  [r. 
1  imes  A  Butler.  Ph.D. 
Mr  1  ierald  I  C  'oghlan 
Mr  Joseph  G  Colasante 
Mr  Harvey  A.  Druker 

Mr    |amesB    Duttey 

Mr  loseph J. DufFy 
Mr.  John  N.  Flinn 
Mr  Edward  P.  Flood 
Rev.  Robert  J.  Frit: 
Mi    Mk  hael  F.  Gallagher 
Mr.  John  E.  Gallagher 
Mr  James  J.  Graham 
Mr    Martin  H.  Horchler 
Mr.  Edward  F  Intravartolo 
Mr    William  F.  Jacovini  Jr. 
Mr    Andrew  M   Jurek 
Mr    Robert  B    Kelly 
•  ll     1    \v  ,r,l  kelh 

Mr  |ame>  E  Kennedy 
Mr   Randolph  K   Larsen  Jr 
Mr  \\  illiam  L  Leahi 

Lieber  Jr..  Esq 
Mr  \\  iltei  N    Loburak 
Mr  Leonard  I   Maciaszek 
Mr    Raymond  J.  Master-,  n 
Mr   C  harles  E    McKinney 
Mr  Walter M  Migralajr. 
Mr  John  J.  Moftatt  Jr. 
Mr  George  J.  Morrison 
Mi    [oseph  A.  Nickels  III 
Mr  Reuben  I  Nyvelt 
Mr  Raymond  Oczkowski 
Mr   Edward  A   O'Lone 
Thomas  F  Praiss,  C.F  P  .  E  A 
Mr  Theodore  R  Quann 
Mr.  Martin  |    Reddington 
Mr  RobertW   Reichenbach 
The  Hon  Maurino  )  Rossa.ro  -   lr 
Mr.  Thomas  P  Ryan 
Mr  Richard  C  Smith 
Mr    Ruben  T    Testa 
Mr   loseph  1  \  arga 
Mr  Joseph  P  Wargo  |r 
Mr    R.-berr  H    Wott 
Mr  Leonard  \   W  roblewski 
Mr   Richard  C    Zielinski 


[968 


DB    I  LUBACHER  CLUB 

Mr    Lawrence  A.  Grabenstein 

San  Miguel  Club 
1 999) 

Mr   Andre  P.  Moutenot 
Joseph  C.  Murphy,  C.P.A. 

Chairman's  Club 

(si  000  S2  499) 

William  G.  Brennan,  C.P.A. 
Mr.  James  J.  Faulk 
Anthony  R  Giorgio,  M.D. 
Dr.  md  Mrs.  James  J.  Heger 
Brother  Edward  J.  Sheehy,  I  3.( 
James  P  and 

Marie  t  Mi"  me\  '  Steinitz 


Mi  I  i  \\  illiam  Vickers 
I  Janiel  1  Whelan  Esq 
Thomas  P,  Witt,  Esq 
William  M.  Wixted,  M  D 

I  oundi  r's  Club 
($500  S999) 

Mr  Thomas  1   And<  1  •■  m 
Mr   Harry  F  Kusickjr. 
Gregory  E   Sc  ii  ilia,  I  sq 
Mr.  Robert  W,  Sykes 

Mr.  William  J.  Warne 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
(S250 

Anonymous 

lames  P  Bradley  Sr.,J.D 

Andrew  |   CandelOTC,  D.O 

Mr.  John  P.  D'Amato 

Mt    Edward  I    1 1 « 
Mr   loseph  E  1  Jaffne^ 
Mr  John  I  ( iibbflns 
Mr.  Thomas  P.  Kelly  Jr 
Charles  E.  Lally,  (    P  \ 
COL  Lawrence  G  Lupus,  Retired 
I  T.    Robert  P  O'Halloran, Retired 
i    Ri  tesser,  Ed-D. 

Vnnivers  \m  Ci  in 
(SI40  S249) 

Mr  Michael  P   Mthofl 

Mr   Patrick  \  Belle 

Mr  Hank  Bullwinkel 

Michael  E  I  onnaughton,  Ph.D 

Mr  Eugene  I   I  \  in;  |i 

Mi   1  teorge  P  ( Sraham  k 

\  in.  nil  F   (link,  Esq, 

Mr    Robert    \    HodgklSS 

Mr  RobertO  Horvath 
Mr   Robert  I    lunch 
Mr  James  M  Knepp 
Mi   ( ieorge  \\    Luther  III 
Francis  I    and 

Miriam  ((  far) )  Maloni ) 
Mi    |oseph   1    M. Hirer 
Brothei  John  P  McErlean,  I  5-< 
LeoF  MclnemeyJ    P.A 
lames  M    IVnny  li  ,  Esq 

Donors 

'    I 

Mr  Lawrence  1  i   Auerwecl 

Mr    Walter  F    Beard  |r 

Mr,  Stephen  W  (  henei 
Mi  C  harlesS  (  ohen 
Mr,  Roben  L  (  ■  »nn  ■  5i 

Mr.  John  )   t,  Yenru  |r 
Mr  Edmund  I  C  !n  ssen 
Mr  Gerald  E  Davis 
Mr   Michael  I    DiFebbo 
I  hi  -in. i-  \  and  I  'ianc  M   I  *•  >\  le 
Joseph  A  and 

Kathleen  A    (O'Neill)  I  ianstei 
Mr  Eugene  I    Gei 
Mr   [1  ihn  T  t  irosso 
Mr.  Andrew  I  (  !ubi(  .1  [1 
Mr.  William  J.  1  lamilton 
Mi  I  imes  P  Harper 
Mi    loseph  T  llicke\ 
Mi  David  I   Holland 

Mr   Robert  M    Kuii; 

Mi   I  dgar  I  Langdon 

Mr    i   tifford  I    Lent: 

P  Stephen  Lerario,  Esq, 

N  li    1  lharles  V    L\  man 

Mr.  Michael  I   Maguire 
Mr.  Raymond  E  Majewski 
Mr  George  E  Matthews 
Mr  Francis  J  McBrideJr. 


Mi    |ohn  F  McClainJr, 

Mr.  John  F   NK  1  1  mnick 

Mr  Robert  J.  McDermott 

Mr  Mark  G  McElwee 

Mr   Paul  T    McGeehan 

Mr.  Timothy  F  McKenna 

Mr  Thomas  I  i   McManus 

Mr  Gerald  I  McNeil 

Mr.  Peter  Mecznik 

Mr  Gerald  J.  Mergen 

Mr  Franc  1-  J.  Messaros 

Mr.  Frank  J.  Milewski 

Mr.  Richard  J.  Monastra 

Mi    1  lennis  C.  Moore 

Mr  Thomas  R.  Murphy 

Mr   Edward  JNolft  Jr. 

Mr   James  H.  Noon  Jr. 

Mr.  Richard  W.  O'Connell 

Brother  Richard  T.  Oliver,  O.S.B. 

Mi    fames  F   Politowski 

Mr.  Charles  1   Potob 

Mr.  Francis  W.  Reagan 

Mr.  Dennis  T   Re  irdon 

Mi   GeraldJ.Reid 

I  ht    V\  illiam  J.  Rieger 

Mr   William  E.  Ring 

Mi  |ohn  E  Schank 

loseph  P  Schliep.C    P.A 

Mr  Lenferd  I   Seelj 

Mr   Philip  J   Smith  III 

Alan  M   Spagnola,  M.D. 

Mi   Richard  E  Stoutzenberger 

Mr  William  R  \  m  Buskirk 

Mr   |ohnR  Vasoli 

Mr  |ohn  A  Whiteside 

Mr.  Donald  M    \\  oods 

Mr  Vincent  I  Zappacosta 


[969 

University  Club 
S24  999) 

William  R  Sasso,  Esq 

Dorothy  and  |ohn  W.  Turner  Jr. 

Pr  Flubacher  Club 

"■ 

Rudolph  H  Carrier  lr .  Ev| 

John  M.Daly.  M.D. 

San  Miguel  Club 
(S2  500  S4.999) 

Edw  ird  M   Roberts,  (  P.A. 

Mi     |nhn  I     \\   iilm  Jr. 

Chairman's  Club 

1  homas  L  Furk  >ng  Ji  .  Ph.D. 

Richardl    Hill,  Esq 

Bob  Kerns,  Esq. 

Thomas  R.  McGuigan,  Esq. 

James  F.  and 

Margaret  M.  McManus,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  Chester  J.  Orzechowski  Jr. 
Mr.  Francis  C.  Palopoli 
Mr.  Frank  \     Possingei 
loseph  H.  Reichman,  M.D. 
Ml    William  M   Wartel 

1  01  ndi  r's  Club 

($SOO     ■■ 

Mr.  William  P.  Bamett 
Mr  |ohn  I.  Cahill 

I  1  in<  is  A    and 

Christine  M  Champine 
Kevin  O,  Faley,  Esq. 
\\    loseph  Hetherington,  Esq. 


Honor    Roll    of     Donors    20032004 


LA    SALLE    LEGACY 

)CIETY 

Planned  Gifts  and  Bequests  ensure 

future  security  to  maintain  programs 

and  facilities  at  La  Salle  University 

and  provide  opportunities  for  growth 

and  expansion.  In  recognition  of  our  alumni  and  friends  who  have 

honored  La  Salle  through  their  investments  in  planned  giving  and 

bequest  commitments,  the  Univers 

ty  has  established  the  La  Salle  Legacy 

Society.  This  year,  we  gratefully  act 

nowledge  the  following  Society 

members: 

Ms.  Almira  C.  Bainbridge 

Mr.  Thomas  F.  Kehoe.  '50 

Mr.  John  S.  Baky 

Mr.  Joseph  Klebaugh,  '60 

Mr.  John  B.  Beal,  '63 

Mr.  Maurice  A.  Kelley,  39 

Ms.  Christina  Biehl 

Mr.  HarrvF.  Kusickjr.. '68 

Mr.  John  L.  Biehl  Jr.,  73 

Mr.  William  J.  Letmkuhler,  '65 

Ms.  Kathryn  Biehl 

Charles  A.  Leonard,  Ph.D. 

Ms.  Rose  Mary  Biehl 

Ms.  Kathleen  (Gordon,  '77)  and 

Mr.  Frank  S.  Blatcher.  '56 

Mr.  James  J.  Lynch,  '71 

Judge  Genevieve  Blatt 

Mr.  Anthonv  M,  Marino.  '54 

Luther  W.  Brady,  M.D. 

Mr-.  Regina  McCarren 

Mr.  Thomas  J.  Casey,  '52 

Mr.  William  J.  McCormick  Jr.,  '58 

M.  Kathryn  F.  Cocozza,  '83 

Mr  James  J.  McDonald, '58 

Mr.  John  H.  Condon  Sr. 

JohnJ.  McNallv.  C.P.A.,  '64 

Mr.  Michael  C.  Coughlin.  '83 

Mr.  Joseph  D.  McNamara,  '56 

Mr.  Robert  C.  Crosson  Jr.,  '51 

Mr.  John  McShatn,  '17 

Mr.  J.  Russell  CullenSr    '22 

Mr.  William  McShain,  '62 

Mr.  J.  Russell  Cullen  Jr.,  '60 

Mr  Michael  G.  Mullen, '63 

Mr.  Walter  M.  Czamota,  '52 

Mr.  Daniel  R.  Mullin.  '41 

Mrs.  Man-  E.  Dean 

Helen  F.  North,  Ph.D. 

Henry  G.  DeVincent,  M.D.,  '56 

Ms.  Elsie  E.  O'Halloran 

Mrs.  Catherine  E.  Doran,  '78 

Rev.  Martin  J.  O'Halloran.  '40 

David  C.  Eisenhart  Jr..  CT.A  .  71 

Francis  R.  O'Hara,  Esq.,  '54 

Mr.  Leon  Ellerson,  '56 

Ms.  Margaret  Webster  Plass 

Joseph  C.  Flanagan,  Ml 

Mr.  Joseph  P.  Rhein,  "38 

Mr.  Thomas  J.  Flood,  '66 

Mr.  George  J.  A.  Roken  Jr. 

Dr.  Joseph  Flubacher,  '35 

Mr.  John  O.  Saeger 

Mr.  Everett  Frank  Jr. 

Mr.  Joseph  J.  Schmit:  Jr.,  '20 

Mr.  Joseph  A.  Gallagher,  '50 

Mr.  Kenneth  Shaw  Jr.,  '64 

Mr.  Nicholas  A.  Giordano,  '65 

Mr.  Thomas  W.  Sheehan.  '53 

Mr.  John  E.  Glasc: 

Mr.  Charles  E.  Stahlecker 

Mr  William  1.  Good 

Mr.  Arthur  C.  Stanley 

Charles  A.  J.  Halpin  Jr.,  J.D..  '44 

Mr.  Frank  Stanton,  '51 

Mr.  Robert  T.  Hansen,  '64 

Edward  J.  Stemmler,  M.D.,  '50 

Dr.  Roland  Holro' 

Mr  Isidor  P.  Stritrmatter  II,  '56 

Peter  A.  Horry,  C.P.A.,  '64 

Ms.  Mary  Tomasco 

Philip  E.  Hughes  Jr.,  Esq.,  '71 

Mr.  Edward  J.  Vasoli,  '52 

Mr.  Francis  W.  Judge. '50 

Mr.  Raymond  T.  Vasoli,  '54 

Kathleen  M.  Bums.  '75,  and 

Mr.  John  H.  Veen, '59 

John  Kapusnick 

Ms.  Beatrice  A.  Walsh 

Mr.  Robert  A.  K.s 

Mr.  Bruce  E.  Zehnle,  '66 

Mr  James  H.Hughes  III 
Mr.  Kenneth  R.  Mancini  Jr. 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  McElvogue 
Rosina  and  Francis  J.  Rvan.  Ed.D. 
Mr.  Charles  A.  Tier 

Uco  Donini  Club 

James  B.  Albrechr.  M  D. 
John  C.  Becker.  Esq. 
Mr.  Thomas  F.  Boyle 
Mr.  Robert  J.  Bugdal 
Mr.  Sam  C.  Chung 
Mr.  Robert  J.  Coylc 
Mane  1  Bruno  1  and  Leo  r 


I^egnan,  Ph.D. 
imKitt 

Denis  S.  Longo.  Ph.D. 
Joseph  M.  and 

Eileen  M   (Sweeney)  Markmann 
Mr.  Rodger  J.  McLaughlin 
Francis  M.  Milone,  Esq- 
Norman  H.  Rappaporc.  D.D.S..  M.D. 
Mr  John  T.  Reed 

M.D. 

W.  Dennis  Zerega.  Ed.D 

Vnniversaki  Club 

■^49) 
Mr.  Richard  J.  Come 


Henn-  B.  Eastland.  Esq 

L-  Matthew  Frank.  M.D 

Joseph  A.  Goldbeck  Jr.,  Esq. 

Alan  J.  Jarvis,  Esq. 

Mr.  Courtney  C.  Kronk  HI 

Mr.  Leon  F.  Machubki 

Mr.  Francis  M.  Moonev 

Bill  Reyers 

Mr  Dennis  J.  Rochford 

Ms.  Cathenne  B-  Setwell 

Mr.  Anthony  L,  Voetl 

Donors 

(Up  to  $139) 

Mr.  John  R.  Akotjr. 


Mr  John  F  Anthom 
Mi  William  D.  Bradshaw 
Mr  Donald  J  Corcoran 
Mr.  Robert  I  Courtney  |r. 
Mr  Terence  I   Darj 
Mr  Thomas  K  ! 
Mr.  H.  Ken  DeDominicis 
John  E.  DeWald.  Esq. 
James  J.  Doyle.  Ph.D. 
Mr  Robert  A.  Fina 
Mr.  Stephen  C.  Rood 
Mr    Michael  F   Flvnn 
Frances  M  and 

John  T  Gallagher,  Esq. 
Mr  j.'hn  \   Gambale 
Mr  Joseph  L.  Gardner  Jr 
Mr  George  \   Griffith 
Mr  Frederick  S  Gunther 
I   Patrick  Henn.  Ph.D. 
Mr  Francis  D.  Heron 
Mr.  Dennis  M  Kense\ 
Mr.  lames  H.  Klein 
Mr  Richard  |.  Kochanski 
Mr.  Joseph  F.  Koscinski  Jr. 
Mr  Peter  : 

Mr.  Ledell  D  Lipscomb 
Mr  Edward  P.  Lisiecki  Jr. 
Mr.  Edward  J  LoCasale 
Mr  Robert  D  Lowden 
Mr  Bernard  B-  Lowekamp 
Mr  Thomas  I   Mahei 

h  M    Marquart 

Mr  lames  P  McNalh, 

Mr.  Edward  Mockapetris 
Mr  Charles  J.  Nemeth 
Mr  Edward  J.  Nolen 
Mr.  Robert  M.  O'Connell 
Mr  Edward  J  Olwell 
Mr   Peter  I   O'Neill 

Mr.  Mich.ie!  E.  Osborne 
Mr  Thomas  C.  Reid 
Stuart  S.  Sacks.  Esq. 
Mr.  FrankJ.SchallerJr. 
CarlF.  ShulcC.r.A. 
Stephen  E.  Storms.  Ph.D. 
Mr.  Theodore  W.  Wahl 
Mr  Anthony  M  Walmch  Jr 
Mr.  MamnE  W  .- 
Mr.  James  V.  Welding  Jr. 
Mr  William  B.  Wiegand 
Mr   Robert  J    Zuccanm 


[970 

President's  Club 

■  and  above) 

Mr  Thomas  Curley 

Universits  Club 

Thomas  A.  Leonard,  C.P  A 

Dr.  Flu  bach  er  Club 

Thomas  J.  Mahonei .  C  r  A 
Peter  M  McGonigle,  Esq. 

San  Miguel  Club 

Joseph  A.  D'Amato.  C.P.A 

Mr.  Henn.  F.  Eberhardt 

Mr  Gregory  LeCerrt 

Margaret  M.(BresIin)  and  William  J- 

Markmann.  M.D. 
Mr.  William  D  Mullen  ^r 
Mr  DennisJ.Reid 


Chairman's  Club 

- 

Edward  K.  and 

Janice  M.  Beit,  Ph.D..  R.N 
Brother  Patrick  A  Duffy,  F.S.C 

Brother  E-  Gerald  Ficgerald.  F.S.C. 

Mr.  Thomas  J.  Hoskins 

Brother  Michael  J.  McGinniss.  F.S.C. 

Founders  Club 

Judith  (Stanton)  and 
James  J.  Ahem  Jr. 
Mr  Robert  L-  Bendorovich  Jr 
Mr.  Charles  F  Clean- 
Mr  Francis  J.  Dunphy  jr. 

ph  A  F.ckjr. 
Anthonv  M  Giordano  Jr..  M.D. 
Patnck  M  Gleason.  Ph.D. 
Bernard  Grossman,  M.D. 
Mr.  David  C.  Lancaster 
Mr.  Robert  F.  McAnespey 
Mr.  Thomas  A.  Oravez 
Mr.  John  T.  Osmian 
Mr.  Charles  J.  Reynolds 

Loo  Donini  Club 

Paul  J.  Burgoyne,  Esq. 

Mr.  William  Campo 

Mr.  Dennis  J.  Coyle 

Mr  Mathew  L.  Dellarco 

Mr.  Nicholas  A.  DiFranco 

Mr.  Bradford  P.  Eridtson 

Mr.  Philip  J.  Gray 

Mr  |ohn  J.  Higgins  Jr. 

Mr.  William  J.  Kelly 

Mr  Jerome  F.  Lombard  Jr. 

Charles  P.  Lutcavage,  Ph.D. 

Mr.  JohnJ.  Maloney 

Kenneth  W.  Moore.  C.P.A. 

GUI  M    Nardellajr.  M.D. 

Mr.  Michael  G.  Neuschel 

Joseph  M  Owens,  Ph.D. 

Thomas  C.  Ratchrord.  Esq. 

Bech  A.  and  Joel  C.  Rosenteld.  M.D. 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140  •-_ 

Mr.  Nicholas  J.  Cappello  Jr. 
Mr.  James  M.  Carroll 
Mr.  Philip  C.  Oa\  erelli 
Mr  Manuel  W.  Dia: 
Daniel  J.  Dinardo,  C.P.A. 
Mr  Walter  E-  Donovan 
Mr  Richard  C-  Emen 
Mr.CariJ.Gedetk 
Mr  Harrv  Leopold  Jr. 
Mr.  George  H.  Levesque  Jr. 
Mr.  George  J.  Lordi  Jr 
Mr.  Martin  I-  McFadden 
Phillip  J.  Miraglia.  PhD 
Mr  Robert  J   Nolasco 
Mr.  Ra\mond  J.  O'Brien 
Mr  Edward  C.  O'Donnell  Jr. 
Mr  Robert  J.  Pannepacker 
Mr  Thomas  M  Yapniarek 
Rev  Leonard  H.  Zeller 

Donors 

• 

Mr.  Dominic  Aceto 

G.  Michael  Bellenghi.  CT.A 

Mr.  PaulCBiegJr. 

Mr.  John  J.  Bond 

Mr  Thomas  B.  Bowe 

Mr  Joseph  E-  Bulsak 

Francis  J.  Carbo.  D.D.S. 

Mr  William  D  Conrad 


18 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


Mr  Donald  1  I  uva 
CAPT  Daniel  J.  D'AlesioJr.,  Esq. 
Mr.  Michael  J   DeLoretra  Jr 
Mr.  Raymond  D.  DeStephanis  Jr 
Mr  Ham,  J   Diamond 
Mr  Michael  I    Dillon 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  Dispenzere 
Mr.  George  K.  Eckenrode 
Timothy  J.  Erh,  M.A.  and 
[oann  Kelly  Erh,  Ph.D. 
Anhur  R-  Ersner,  M.D. 
Mr.  Robert  D  Freedman 
Mr  Frederick  F  Galdo 
Francis  C.  Gatti  Jr.,  Esq. 
Raymond  M.  Gerepka,  Esq. 
Mr.  Joseph  P.  Glennon  Jr. 
Walter  J.  Griffin.  C.P.A. 
Mr.  Vincent  A  Guarini 
Mr.  Ralph  E  Hamel 
Mr.  Paul  T.  Hannan 
Mr.  James  J.  Harnett 
Mr.  Vincent  P.  Haugh  Ir 
John  J.  Heck,  C.P.A. 
Mr.  E.  James  Henderson  Jr. 
Mr.  Richard  J  Jackson 
Mr.  Thaddeus  A.  Jalkiewicz  [r 
Mr  Joseph  P  Kane 
Rev.  Thomas  R.  Kennedy,  C.M. 
Mr  Richard  A.  LeRrun 
Mr.  Edward  J.  Lehman 
Mr.  Edmond  F  Mac  Donald 
Charles  R.  Maratea,  Esq. 
Mr.  Thomas  W.  Maresca 
Mr.  Luigi  J.  Marrafino 
Mr.  Gerald  T.  McAllister 
Mr.  John  J.  McAvoy 
Mr.  James  P.  McCaftertv 
Mr.  Daniel  J.  McCardle 
Mr.  Michael  P.  McElroy 
Edward  J.  McGlinchey  Jr.,  Esq. 
Mr.  John  J.  McGIynn 
Mr.  Michael  E.  Miskel 
Mr.  Joseph  W.  Mitchell 
Mr.  Joseph  M.  Mottola 
Mr.  James  F.  Naegeli 
Mr.  Joseph  S.  Napterkowski 
Mr.  James  F.  O'Donnell 
Mr.  Charles  M.  Paul 
Mr.  H.  Randolph  Pomeroy 
Mr.  Charles  J.  Quinn  Jr. 
Mr.  Stephen  A.  Race 
Mr.  William  S.  Reill\ 
Mr.LeoJ.Robb 
Mr.  Charles  V.  Roche 
Bruce  J.  Romanc:uk,  M.D. 
Mr.  Francis  A  Ronkowski 
Mr  Nicholas  A.  Rudi 
Mr.  John  J.  Saccomandi  Jr 
Mr   Anthony  J    Santoro 
Mr.  Martin  J.  Sheeron  Sr. 
Mr.  Charles  M.  Sielski 
Mr.  Edward  C.  Smith 
Mr.  David  B.  Smoluer 
Mr.  Stanley  E.  Swalla  Jr. 
Mr.  William  N.  Tanner  111 
Ralph  J.  Ten.  Esq. 
Mr.  Raymond  F  Theilacker 
Mr.  Walter  M.  Urban  Jr. 
Mr  Kenneth  S.  Verdon 
Mr.  Peter  L.  Veterc 
James  C.  Walker.  Esq. 
Mr.  Kenneth  M.  Walsh 
Mr.  William  J.  Welsh 
Mr.  Michael  J.  Wilkin 
Mr.  Michael  J.  Wilson 
Mr.  Frederick  A.  Zaiss 


1971 

President's  Club 

($50,000  and  above) 

James  J.  and  Kathleen  (Gordon) 

Lynch 
William  R.  Sautter.  CTA 

Charter  Club 
(S25.000  S49.999) 

Mr  Robert  J.  Christian 

Dr.  FlubacherClub 
(S5 S9.999) 

Robert  Folberg,  M.D. 
Mr.  Robert  A  Jenco 
Christopher  and  Sandra  Koch 
Patrick  J.  O'Leary,  C.P.A. 

San  Miguel  Club 
($2,500  ^4  999) 

Michael  J.  and 

Frances  (Jacob)  Diccicco 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  Shaw  111 
Mr.  William  M.  Siegle 
Dr.  and  Mrs..  John  Sweeder 
William  A.  Wachter.  Ph.D. 

Chairman's  Club 
($1,000  S2.499) 

Brother  Francis  B  Danielski,  F.S.C. 
Mr  James  M.  Mack 
Brother  John  J.  McGoldrick,  F.S.C 
Mr.  Dennis  M.  Powell 

Founder's  Club 
(S500  (999) 

Mr  Samuel  J   Farru£gio  Jr 
Thomas  J.  Feenck,  Esq. 
Mr  John  J.  Ganano 
Philip  E  Hughes  Ir ,  Esq 
Mr.  Kenneth  J   Kempt 
Richard  E.  Kreipe.  M.D. 
Mr.  Pasquale  C.  Marchese 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
(S2so  $499) 

David  J.  Badolato,  M.D 
William  A.  Biermann,  M.D. 
James  M   Conic.  Esq 
Mr.  James  F  Connoi 
Mr.  D.  Michael  Fre\ 
Mr.  David  M.  Gillece 
Thomas  J.  Haines,  Esq. 
Mr.  George  H.  Holder 

Albert  G  KroU,  Esq 

Mr.  Gerald  R.  Petre 

Thomas  J.  Pierce,  Th  D 

Michael  J  Reinking,  C.P.A.,  CSMC 

Edward  V.  Schulgen,  Esq. 

Mr.  James  A.  Slinkman 

Mr.  Gary  R.  Walsh 

Mr.  Thoma-,  F  Wojciechowski 

Anniversary  Club 

($140   s^'it 

Laurence  V  Ashbacher,  M.D. 
Gerald  R.  Bodisch.  Ph.D. 
Mr.  Richard  G.  Bohs 
Loudon  L.  Campbell,  Esq. 
Mr.  Jeffrey  E.  Chnstides 
Mr.  Gary  L.  Crawford 
Mr.  James  J.  Cronin 
Robert  F.  Cunningham,  Ed.D 
Dennis  P.  and 

Margaret  E.  (Funk)  Dailey 


(   hades  E.  and  lane  B.  D.in.hel 
Mr  James  M   Diamond 
Mr.  Michael  R.  Hogan 
Edward  J.  Hughes,  Esq 
Mr.  Thomas  M.  Jamrogowicz 
Mr.  Perer  J.  Matje  Jr 
Patrick  J.  McHugh,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  Richard  J.  O'Donnell 
Mr.  Joseph  L.  Ramsay  Jr. 
Mr.  Harry  B.  Sauers 
Mr.  Robert  G.  Sneath  li 
John  Wiley  Jr.,  Esq. 
Mr.  Joseph  M.  Wilson 

Donors 

1 1.  p  to  SIM) 

Mr.  David  L.  Abruzzi 

Mr.  Francis  G.  Amorosi 

Mr  Edward  C.  Anastasi 

Mr.  Richard  A.  Avicolli  ^r 

Thomas  J.  Saldino,  Th  D 

Mr.  Bernard  E.  Beck 

Mr.  Thomas  A.  Bielecki 

Mr.  Daniel  P.  Biko 

Mr.  Bernard  J.  Black 

Brian  J.  Byrne,  PhD 

Mr  Thilip  A  Canal 

Mr.  John  J.  Cantwell 

Joseph  F.  Capodanno  Jr.,  Esq. 

Mr.  John  V  Cofet 

Mr.  Robert  J.  Colton 

Mr  Vincent  R  1  onnot 

Mr.  James  H   Convery 

Mr  Thoma-  L  Corcoran 

Mr.  Charles  M.  (  ostelli 

John  P.  Cotter,  Esq. 

Mr  Thomas  J.  Coyne 

Karen  Q.  and  Bruce  K.  EViman.  Esq 

Mr    Laurence  |    I  hlSG  ill 

Mr.  Michael  J.  Dunn 

Mr  David  H  Duryea  h 

Mr  Charles  F   Fastiggi 
Mr.  James  J.  Feeley  Jr. 
Mr  John  J   Ficzgibbons  Jr. 
Mi  Kevin  P  FUnn 
Michael  [    Franczak,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  Michael  A.  Gephart 
Mr  Richard  A  Giantisco 
Mr.  William  J.  Graham 
Mr.  Roger  A.  GreL!" 
Mr  Michael  J.  Higgins 
Rev  Martin  R  Hohlfeld 
Eugene  P.  Hughes  Jr ,  M.D. 
Mr.  Richard  M.  [ovine 
Mr.  Richard  D   K.czinarski 
Mr.  John  R.  Kenny- 
Mr.  George  E.  Kientzy  Jr 
Mr.  James  R  Klaghob 
Mr.  Roman  1    Leszcrv-zvn 
Mr   Louis  R.  Libeno 
Mr   Thomas  J.  Londergan 
Mr.  Robert  P.  Malachowski 
Mr.  Carl  P  Malitsky 
Rev.  Nicholas  F  Martorano,  O.S.A. 
Mr.  Charles  D.  Marvii  Jr. 
Mr  James  P   McCafferty 
Mr.  Joseph  J.  McCallJr. 
Mr.  FrankJ.McCall 
John  M   McGuwan,  M.D 
Mr  James  F.  McGowan  |r 
Mr.  James  J.  McKeogh 
Mr.  Richard  A.  McNally 
Mr.  Dennis  M-  McNulry 
Robert  J.  Miller,  EJ  D 
Mr.  Robert  A.  Monagan 
Mr  Anthony  J.  Morhno 
Mr.  Dominic  J.  Motta  Jr. 
Mr.  John  P.  Nolan 
Mr.  Connell  P.  O'Brien 
Mr.  JamesJ.  O'Neill 
Mr.  James  M.  Par.idi- 


Mr.  Frank  J.  Peditto 

Mr.  Michael  A.  Pernck  Jr. 

Mr.  Edwin  S.  Pikalow 

Mr.  Robert  I    Seitert 
Mr  John  J.  Sramerro 
Mr.  Edward  J.  Tiemcv 
Mr    \  incent  M   Tomo 
Mr  Erich  L.  Uhlenhrock 
Mr.  Leroy  G.  Walker 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  Wolf 


1972 

President's  Club 

(SSO.OOOand  above) 

Joan  iMancini)  and 

Thomas  J.  Fitzpatrick  Ir 

Universiti  Club 
(Sio  000  £24,999) 

Mr.  Vincent  P.  Walls 

Dr.  Flubacher  Club 
S9.999) 

Thomas  Capizzi,  Th  D 
Michael  L.  Duffy,  J. D 
Mr.  William  S  Hough 
John  F.  Kent,  Esq. 

San  Miguel  Club 

(S2sOO    (4,999] 

Mr.  Mark  D.  Baldino 
I  ISrry  T  Chugani,  M.D. 
Daniel  A.  Giannini,  C.P.A. 
Thomas  S.  Kilcheski,  M  D 
Marilyn  (Davis)  and 

Charles  J.  Quattronc  Jr. 

Chairman's  Club 

iv,  0O0    S3  499) 

David  and  Brenda  Beavers 
Eugene  V  Gallagher,  PhD. 
Robin  F.  Gallagher,  D  M.D. 
Mr  Srephen  L  McGonigle 
Mr.  Thomas  S.  Rittenhouse 
Anthony  C.  Santopolo,  M.D. 
Mr.  Elmer  J.  Shamwell 
J    M.chael  Wh.taker,  M.D. 

Founder's  Club 
(S500  S999) 

Robert  E.  Bonner,  M.D. 
Mr.  Louis  D.  Figan 
Mr  Raymond  C.  Freisheim 
Mr.  Stephen  M    Hottman  Jr. 
Mr   Edward  T.  Kane  Jr. 
Mr.  William  G.Mullen 
Francis  P.  Sutter,  DO. 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
($250  S499) 

Mr.  John  L.  Austin 
Margaret  R.  Connors,  Esq. 
Mr    Donald  J.  Courtney 
Mr   William  J.  Hamilton 
Walter  J   and  Mary  V.  Heyse 
Mr.  John  P.  Kelly 
John  F.  Mclnemey,  Ph.D. 
Mr  Michael  G.  McMenamin 
JohnJ.O'HaraJr.M.D. 
Mr.  Roberr  W.  Schwaneberg 
Mr.  Daniel  E.  Thomas 
Mr.  Charles  J.  Walsh  Jr. 
Mr.  Henry  M  Woernet 


\\N!\  ERSAR1   LlA'IJ 
($1  10   S240I 

Robert  P.  Argentine  jr.,  M.D. 
Mr.  Ralph  Batman 
Kathleen  M.  (Tulb  |  and 

Joseph  V.  Bnggman,  Ph.D. 
Francis  \   Dillon,  Esq 
Mr.  William  M.  Drajgon 
Mr.  Weam  D.  Heinz 
Brother  Thomas  H.  McPhillips, 

F.S.C. 
Mr   Michael  I  O'Brien 
Mr.  Vincent  J.  O'Donnell 
Mr.  Joseph  A.  O'Neill  Jr. 
Raymond  I    Porreca  |r  ,  Esq. 
Mr  Vincent  M.  Putin 
Mr.  John  P.  Quinn 
Charles  A.  Roop,  C  P  A. 
Mr.  Michael  T  Ruio 
Mr   Theodore  J    Vanderslice 
Mr   Henry  J.  Zentner 

Donors 

(UptoSl}9) 

Mr  Frank  P.  Ali::i 

Joann  (Yanak)  and  Joseph  ]    Baillie 

Mr.  John  J.  Bellus 

Mr.  Thomas  W  Biester 

Mr.  Ronald  R.  Boyle 

Mr.  Kurt  R.  Bruhn 

Mr  James  C.  Buck 

Mr   Edward  P.  Ceresmi 

Robert  Cohen,  C.P.A,  CFE. 

WilliamJ.Coll.er.CrA 

Mr.  Kevin  J.  Connor 

Mr.  James  P.  Connor 

James  A.  and 

Mary  E.  (Gerrow)  Costanro 
Mr.  Marshall  Daly 
Mr.  Vincent  M.  Donnelly 
Concetta  M.  and  William  I    Doyle  ir 
Mr.  Joseph  O.  Dunn 
Mr.  George  C.  Ehrmann 
John  C.  Fenningham,  Esq 
Mr.  Olafe  Gaihisehs 
William  and  Denise  Galvin 
Mr   Henry  W   Goldberg 
Mr.  John  H.  Griesemer  Jr. 
Ms.  Kathleen  M.  (Grady)  Grogan 
Mr.  James  B.  Gross 
Mr.  Edward  F.  Gutekunst 
Mr.  Christian  E.  Henningsen  Sr. 
Charles  R.  and  Loretta  J   Heyduk 
Mi    Donald  E.  Hilbert 
Mr   Ralph  E   Horky 
Mr.  William  R.  Johnson 
Mr.  Robert  A.  Kramer 
Mr.  James  A-  Kukltnski 
Mr  John  M.  Lawfer  Jr. 
CAPT  William  E.  Lehner, 

MC.  USN.  Retired 
Vincent  J.  Lynch,  PhD 
Ms.  Regina  A.  Maginnis 
Ms.  Elizabeth  (Washofsky)  Mann 
Mr.  Charles  F.  Marshall  III 
Mr   Raymond  A.  Mattem  Jr. 
Mr.  James  V.  McDonald 
Mr.  Douglas  S  McFarlane 
Mr.  Joseph  A.  McGunman 
Mr.  Edward  R.  Merkle 
Mr.  Lawrence  J.  Nedzbala 
Mr.  John  W.  Neichercoti 
Mr  Michael  D  Nolan 
Roman  O.  and 

Olha  (Mychajhw)  Nowakiwsky 
Mr.  Michael  A.  Nuccio 
Mr.  Gerald  P.  Oeste 
Mr.  Robert  A.  O'Hara 
Mr.  Mark  C.  Olkowski 
Mr.  Paul  J.  Pantano 


Honor    Roll    of     Donors    2003-2004 


The  followinq  endowed  and/or  restricted 

scholarships  have  been  generously  funded  to 

support  students  enrolled  at  La  Salle: 

American  Association  of  Colleges  of 

Brother  Patrick  Ellis  Alumni  Scholarship 

Pennsylvania  Higher  Education 

Nursingflohn  A.  Hartford  Foundation 

Dr.  Joseph  F.  Flubacher  Scholarship 

Foundation/Independence  Blue  Cross  Nurse 

Scholar-hip 

John  S.  Grady  Honors  Program  Scholarship 

Scholars  Grants  and  Nursing  Education 

Annenberg-Henrich  Scholarship 

James  Guo  Scholarship 

Grants 

Gregg  Argenziano  Scholarship 

Heck  Memorial  Scholarship 

Pfizer  Scholarship 

Lester  Barenbaum  Scholarship 

LT.  John  Henry  Scholarship 

PGH  Alumni  Association  Scholarship 

BergerA\'°allace  Scholarship 

David  1.  Hagan  Scholarship 

Sallie  Mae  Fund  BUSCA  Scholarship 

William  J.  Binkowski  Scholarship 

The  J.  Anthony  Hayden  Scholarship  Fund 

Joseph  Lawrence  Scheiter  Memorial 

James  J.  Binns  Scholarship 

Johnson  &.  Johnson  Scholarship 

Scholarship 

George  J.  Bucs  Scholarship 

Thomas  J.  and  Janet  Kean  Scholarship 

Sigma  Phi  Lamda  Scholarship 

Helen  Burke  Memorial  Fund 

Jack  Keen  Memorial  Scholarship 

W.W.  Smith  Charitable  Trust  Scholars  Grants 

John  F.  Byrne  Memorial  Scholarship 

James  S.  Kemper  Foundation  Scholarship 

and  Scholarship  Prizes 

Robert  J.  Chesco  Memorial  Scholarship 

Peter  J.  Kieman  Scholarship 

Warren  E.  Smith,  M.D.  Scholarship 

Class  of  197c  Scholarship 

Maureen  E.  Lodge  Scholarship 

Lillian  and  Ralph  Tekel  Scholarship 

Lt.  John  H.  Condon  Memorial  Scholarship 

FrancU  X.  McErlean  University  Scholarship 

UPS  Scholarship 

Bishop  Corngan  Memorial  Scholarship 

William  G.  McGowan  Charitable  Fund 

U.S.  Department  of  Health  and  Human 

Dr.  Robert  J.  Courtney  Scholarship 

Scholarship 

Services,  Advanced  Education  Nursing 

J.  Russell  Cullen  St..  Memorial  Scholarship 

John  (Jack)  J.  McNally  Scholarship 

Traineeship 

Josephine  Danielski  Scholarship 

John  McShain  Scholarship 

U.S.  Department  of  Health  and  Human 

Robert  L.  Dean  Writing  Scholarship 

Mercedes  Benr/Lionel  Simmons  Scholarship 

Services,  Nurse  Anesthetist  Traineeship 

Michael  A.  DeAngehs  Memorial  Scholarship 

Charles  E.  Merrill  Trust  Scholarship 

U.S.  Department  o!  Health  and  Human 

Brother  G.  Claude  Demkras  Scholarship 

Lillian  Beresnack  Miller  Scholarship 

Services,  Scholarships  for  Disadvantaged 

St.  Francis  De  Sales  Scholarship 

Modern  Handling  Scholarship 

Students 

J.  Hugh  and  Nancy  Devlin  Scholarship 

Charlotte  W.  Newcombe  Foundation 

John  H.  Veen  Memorial  Scholarship 

Susan  Dietszh  Scholarship 

Scholarship 

Wachovia  Foundation  Scholarship 

Anne  H.  and  Harry  J.  Donaghv  Scholarship 

National  Science  Foundation,  Computer 

Thomas  A.  White  Memorial  Scholarship 

Dr.  Paul  R.  Doran  and  Catherine  E.  Doran 

Science.  Engineering  and  Mathematics 

John  D.  Zook  Scholarship 

Memorial  Scholarship 

Scholarship 

Leon  Ellerson  Scholar>hip 

Northeast  Catholic  High  School  Scholarship 

fames  \\  .  Teat-son.  Esq. 

Mr.  William  I.  Tese^ 

Mr.  John  A-  Rates 

Mr   DawdN    Reirt 

Mr.  Albert  J.  Riegerjr 

Mr.  Thomas  T.  Robinson 

Mr.  John  Y.  Rocks 

Mr.  Thomas  J.  Rodders 

Mr.  Daniel  F.  Rul:- 

Mr.  Edward  F.  Ruppel 

Mr.  Glenn  C.  Russell 

Michael  J-  Saile.  Esq. 

Chester].  Sahvach.  Ph.D. 

E.  Bam  Smith.  CT  A. 

Mr.  Francis  J.  Spiecker 

LTC  Thomas  \Y.  Sprague.  Retired 

Mr.  Pasquale  A.  Tursi 

Ms.  Celeste  M.  Yenen 

Mr.  Thomas  F.  Walsh  Jr. 

Mr.  Norman  M.  Weiss 

Mr.  Francis  C.  White 

Mr.  Richard  G.Wdhams 

Mr.  lames  A.  Wright 

Dennis  M.  Young.  CPA. 

Mr.  Richard  Y.  Zetierlr. 


[973 

Dr.  Flubacher  Club 

■ 

John  J.Gallagher.  Esq. 

Mr.  Stephen  1.  Rauscher 


San  Miguel  Club 

Mr.  Gerard  J.  Binder 
Blair  H.  Gould.  CP.A. 
Mr  E,  Dennis  Lehman  Jr. 
Trevor  P.  Lvnch,  MP 
Mr.  PaulG.  Schott 
Mr.  William  L  Srulginskv 
Mr.  Ronald  J.  Young 

lh  urm aim's  Club 

.. 

James  J.  Avery  Jr..  FSA. 
AlhertJ.  Bellilr,  PO. 
William  J.  Flannerv,  Esq. 
Brother  Joseph  Grabenstein.  F  S.C 
Mr.  Robert  J.  Kujovskv 
Anthony  M.  Landis.  D.O. 
Mr.  Frank  X.  L\nch 

:ent  P.  McNichol 

Founder's  Club 
S999) 

Judith  (Stanton^  and 

James  J.  Ahem  Jr. 
Mr.  Philip  J.  Brennan 
Joan  C.  (Thomas)  and 

Joseph  G.  Gallagher  jr..  Esq 
Mr.  Peter  J.  Giaccio 
Charles  J.  Jamison.  Esq. 
Mr.  Kevin  O'Rourke 
Mr.  James  M.  Paulits 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  John  A-  Pron 
Mr.  Robert  J.  Sestiro  Jr. 


Arthur  A.  Warren,  L-q. 
Mr.  lohn  S.  Wvdrtvnski 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

George  S.  Costantino,  M.D. 
Mr  Michael  S  Hatfield 
Mt.  Robert  B.  Jackson  Jr. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  \\ 
Robert  1.  Lewis,  D.O. 
John  F.  Mencer.  Esq- 
Thomas  A.  O'Brien.  Ph.D. 
James  P.  Pagli3ro.  Esq. 
Mr.  Theodore  E.  Riegert 
Mr,  Kevin  W.  Robinson 
Mr.  Frank  J.  Rodtiers 
Jane  (BorscheM  and 
John  E.  Tomasiewsk  1 

Anmvers\ri  Club 

Mr.  George  J.  Blair  Jr. 
William  J.  Bonner  Jr..  Esq. 
Mr.  John  M.  Bovle 
Kathleen  M.  (Tully)  and 

Joseph  Y.  Briggman.  Ph.D. 
Mr  R   t  en  D- Ducken  Jr. 
Mt.  George  J   Jakabcin 
Mr.  .Arthur  A.  Kahn 
Terence  Knstotak.  CP 
Mr.  Yincent  j.  Mancini 
Mr.  James  T.  Martin  Jr. 
Catherine  A-  *McPevitt*  and 

George  J.  Feller 
MrLeoCSchaertler 


Mr.  Libero  Scinicanello 

Mr.  Thomas  J.  Sielski 
Ms.  Ponna  M.  Talis 

Donors 

( Up  to  s 

Mr.  Rait  S.  Anoia 
Mr.  Alan  1   Ash 
George  A  Bamert  and 

Man-  R.  Hopper 
Mr.  Robert  J.  Black 
Mr.  John  H.  Bleattlerjr. 
Mr.  Wayne  P.  Braddock 
Johnj.  Branigan.  Esq. 
Mr.  Harvey  L.  Bunch  Jr. 
Mr.  Frank  A.  Bun- 
Mr.  Scon  F.  Campbell 
Mr.  Lam-  Cardonick 
Mr.  John  J.  Carrozza 
Robert  G.  Casillo.  Ph.D. 
Mr.  Paul  X.  Cook 
Mr.  John  T.  Cooke 
Mr.  Edmond  P.  Costantini 
Man  E-  (Gerrowl  and 

James  A.  Costanzo 
Mr.  Martin  I,  Costello 
Mr.  Francis  M  Curran 
Ms.  Christina  T.  Curran 
Mr.  John  G.  Dartah 
William  R.  Deiss.  Esq. 
Mr,  Michael  Pei\^i,- 
Anita  L  iSmolenskil  and 

Francis  j.  Doyle 
Mr.  Mark  V.  Prewic: 
Mr.  John  B.  Fassnacht 


Mr.  John  M.  Flvnn 
Mr.  Daniel  F.  Rvnn 
Mr.  William  D.  Fox  Jt. 
Mr.  James  T.  Fox 
Mr.  Wayne  D.  Gess 
Mr.  Stephen  G.  Glumac 
Mr.  Thomas  E.  Gore  Jr. 
Mr.  Frank  E.  Gostomski 
Mr  John  R.  Gyza 
Mr.  Francis  L.  H.nJcn 
Ms.  Elizabeth  C.  Heidak 
Edward  B.  Horahan  III,  Esq. 
Mr.  Richard  Hvmes 
Ms.  Elaine  (Keating)  Irving 
Mr.  Stephen  P.  Kendnck 
Mr.  John  W   Kinee 
Mr.  Francis  M.  King  Jr. 
Mr  William  J.  Kuhl 
Mr  Stephen  I   Lomas  Sr. 
Richard  R.  and 

Kathleen  (RodiscM  Lvnch.  PhP- 
Mr  John  W   Maull 
Mr.  James  L  McCmlev 
Mr.  Edward  P.  McGivem 
Mr.  Thomas  C.  Menapace 
Mr.  Edmund  M  Miksit: 
Mr  Ponald  Miller 
Mr.  Charles  F   Moms 
Mr  Thomas  E-  N^vne 
Mr.  Robert  T.  O'SulUvan  Sr 
John  D.  Prinscott,  M.D. 
Mr.  James  J.  Rac: 
Mr  Michael  F.  Raczvnski 
Mr.  Ravmond  J.  Regan 
Ms.  Kathleen  t.Whalen>  Reic: 
Leonard  S.  Richter.  CGFM 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2005-2004 


Mr  Philip  G.  Romano 
Mr.  Joseph  K.  Ryan  Jr. 
Mr.  John  M.  Scarpelhno 
Mr.  Eric  O.  Scheffler 
Mr  Robert  L  Seiwell 
Ms.  Cecilia  Sheehan 
Mr  Marc  S.  Silverman 
Mr.  Anthony  A  Sindoni 
Mr.  William  F.  Smith 
Mr.  James  E.  Spicer  Sr. 
Henrv  W.  Supin-ki,  Esq 
Michael  YanBuskirk,  Esq. 
Gret;on  |    \  invent.  MO 
Mr.  Kenneth  R.  Wagner 
Michael  L  Welsh,  CP.A. 


<974 

President's  Club 

I S51 1 .  100  and  above) 

Joan  (Mancini)  and 

Thomas  J.  Fitzpatrick  Jr. 

University  Club 
(sio.000  S14  999) 

William  E  Kelh,    I  •  , 

Dr.  FlubacherClub 

(S5.ooo-S9.999) 

David  P.  and 

Barbara  (Gawinski)  Carbern 

San  Miguel  Club 

(S2.500  S4.999) 

Frances  (Jacob)  and 

Michael  J.  Diccicco 
Siegfried  I  and 

Marianne  (Salmon)  Gauss 

Chairman's  Club 

(Si 1  v;  199) 

Elizabeth  (Rodim)  and  Paul  Kunv 
Mr   Dennis  R   Ruhisch 

Founder's  Club 
(S500-S999) 

Mr  Mark  Adel-berger 
Roseman  I   (AngemO  and 

John  E   DeSantis 
Bn.in  S.  Ettinger,  Esq 
Mr  William  J  Fneljr. 
Joan  C.  (Thomas)  and 

Joseph  G.  Gallagher  Jr.,  Esq. 
Mr  Daniel  A.  Gallagher  Jr. 
Mr  James  T  Muth 
Richard  A  Rothwell  Jr .  D.D.S. 

Vco  Donini  Club 
($250-5499) 

Mr.  Donald  F.  Ackerman 

Mr.  Mark  J  Connors 

Dennis  J.  Donohoe,  MP 

Mr  William  T.  DuhS 

Madeline  (Mallon)  Janowski,  C.P.A. 

Mr  Jerome  1   Ml  \vo^  [i 

Mr.  Thomas  D.  McGovem 

Leonard  F  Milewski,  M.D. 

Mr.  Franc  i>  \   Mofratt 

Mr.  Joseph  T    Palm 

Mr  Can  1 1  ^moller 

Lyndanne  M  Whalen,  Esq. 

ANNIVERSARY  CLUB 

lsi4>'  S249) 

Mr.  Joseph  E.  Abbott 


Mr  lames  J.  Beaver 
Mr.  Philip  E.  Cassidv  Jr 
Eugene  G  Cattle 
Mr.  Brian  C  l\il\ 
Joseph  M.  Huher,  (    P  A 
Robert  H.  Lane,  Ph  D- 
[\imel  E.  and 

Nanc\  M  (Webb)  Maguire 
Miriam  (Gary)  .ind 

Francis  E-  Maloney 
Mr.  Robert  J.  Polastre 
Mr.  Kent  M.  Sloan 
Herbert  E.  Taylor,  PhD 
James  L.  Turner,  Esq. 
Rev.  Fr.  Cletus  M.  S  Watson. 

T.O.R. 
Ms.  Carol  Williamson 
Vincent  D.  Zeller.  CP.A. 

Donors 
(Up  to  5139) 

Richard  J.  and 

Joanne  M.  (Thorn)  Alexander 
Catherine  (Bradle\  ]  and 

Joseph  J.  Baker  Jr. 
Ms.  Karen  M   (Keenan)  Bennett 
Mr.  Brian  T.  Byrnes 
Linda  A.  (Pantano)  and 

l^-t-ph  F.  Canataro,  Ed.D. 
Mr.  A.  Joseph  Carusi 
Robert  D.  Cipko,  Ph.D. 
Mr    [oseph  J.  Connelly 
Mr.  James  F.  Corcoran 
Mr   Carl  J    l\i\  1- 
Mr.  Louis  A    DiCesan 

Mr  Dennis  D  DiDomenico 
Thomas  W.  DiEnno,  CP.A. 
Maria  (Birlew)  and 

Carlo]    DiMarco,  D.O. 
Andrew  E   DiPiero  Jr.,  Esq. 
Mr  Nuil  ]   Dougherty 
Francis  J.  and 

Anna  L.  (Smolenski)  Doyle 
Mi   Dennis  M   Doyle 
Ms.  Kathleen  (McCullough)  Dyer 
William  F  and 

Kathleen  (Nolen)  Edwards,  RN 
Mr   John  G   E--poMt.> 

Ms.  Ann  (Wilsbach)  Esposito 
Mr  Daniel  T.  Fit:gerald 
Mr.  John  J.  Foster  Jr. 
Ms.  Carmela  (Melso)  Galati 
Kathleen  A.  (O'Neill)  and 

Joseph  A.  Ganster 
Howard  Gershman,  Esq. 
Mr  Victor  A  Giardini 
Mr.  Corneliu-  A  ( iibbons 
Mr.  Chris  C  Giles 
Edward  I  Haaz,M.Ed 

Mr   Kenneth  D   Ha^crman 

Ms  Maria  (Puhy)  Hand 

Mr.  Charlie  I'   Henderson 

Mr.  Daniel  J.  Fliggms 

Mr  Edward  R.  Hitzel 

Mr.  James  E.  Johnston 

Michael  J   and  Elizabeth  S.  Kaurrman 

Bemadette  F.  and  James  J    Kenm  Jr. 

Michael  C  and 

Carol  Solomon  Kieter 
Mr.  H.  Gordon  Kunzman 
Mr.  Charles  G.  Lare 
Mr  Lewis  M  Levinson 
Mr.  Edmund  F   Lewis 
Mr.  Louis  A   Lomhardo  III 
Mr.  Thomas  R    Lorandeau 
Mr    H    Da*  id  Madonna 

John  H  McCleary,  Ph.D. 

Mr.  Joseph  L.  McPhilhps 
Ms.  Kathleen  M.  Molla 
Mr.  John  A  Moore  Jr 
Ms.  Alice  K  Moy 
Mr   Paul  J.  Murph\ 


JohnJ.NorciniJr..Ph.D. 
Mr   Michael  E   O'Donnell 
Ms  Jean  (Wall)  Owens 
Mr.  Michael  C.  Parella 
Mr.  Frank  A.  Pau:a 
Mr.  Henry  P.  Rawls 
Michael  I   Rosner,  M.D. 
Virginia  (Muessig)  and 

Edward  N.  Sague,  D.D.S. 
Mr.  Richard  M    Scully 
Ms.  Joanne  (Wachterl  Smith 
Mr.  Dennis  J.  Smith 
Mr.  Charles  Stamm 
Mr.  Steven  A.  Staranowski 
Mr.  Joseph  P.  Stees 
William  H.  Tennant  Jr.,  Esq. 
Ms  Catherine  T  iCorbett)  Tereniak 
Ms.  Frances  iParrotto)  Trees 
Mr.  Michael  J.  Yaupel  St- 
LTCJohn  S.  Wargo.  Retired 
Mr.  Peter  A  Weismuller 
Mr.  Charles  J- Whalen 
Mr.  Lee]   Wiles 
Rev.  Richard  C  Williams 
Mi   [oseph  i  1  W  ilson 
Mr.  Thoma-  M    \\  i-mewski 


1975 

President's  Club 

10  and  above) 
Robert  E.  and  Barbara  H.  Hanrahan 

University  Club 

(SlO.I v.  I   999) 

Ms.  K.ithleen  M.  Bums 

Dr  Flubacher  Club 
[9.999) 

Mr.  James  R.  Guntle  Jr. 

S\n  Miguel  Club 

(S2.500   >-}'>^) 

Roben  T.  Reichinan,  M.D 
Robert  A.  Shore.  M.D. 
Kathryne  (McCrarh)  and 
Mark  D.  Speaker,  Esq. 

Chairman's  Club 
£2,499) 

Mr  William  S.  |ohnston 
Paul  E  Karis,  M.D. 
Mr.  John  E.  Kopac: 
Paul  and  Elizabeth  (Rodimt  Kunv 
Mr   Patrick  A.  Mc(  iinlej 
Ms  Kathleen  (Scotti)  McNichol 
Mane  iMoonev)  and 
James  P.  Steinit: 

Founder's  Club 

($500  S999) 

Ms.  Beverly  A.  Bacon 
Lawrence  T,  Bowman,  Esq. 
Mane  B.ir.>nv  Dolan 
Mr.  Gerard  A.  Plourde 
Mr.  John  M   Smalan 
Mr.  Gary  C  Smith 
Mane  (Moone)  *  and 

James  P  Sieinit: 
Dr.  George  J.  Zimmerman  and 

Paulette  Travers  Zimmerman 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

(S25O  $499) 

Mr.  James  F.  Bernardo 

Mr.  Robert  M  1  a •<■■■. 


Ms  i  Catherine  M   I  lougherty 
JohnJ.MulderiglU.Esq 

Kathleen  Mullen.  D.M.D 

Ms.  Elizabeth  (McGinley)  Soltan 

Jane  (Borschel)  and 

John  E.  Tomaszewski,  M  D 

Anniversary  Club 

(S140-S249) 

Mr.  Joseph  S.  Biondo 

Mr.  Paul  F.  Blinn 

Ms.  Michelle  (Lamb)  Boddorff 

Gerald  V.  Burke.  M.D. 

Mr.  Daniel  J.  DeM  isi 

Mr  Stephen  J   Einlev 

Ms.  Denise  M.  Guiniven 

Mr  Derek  Hopkins 

Nanc}  M.  (Webb)  and 

Daniel  E.  Maguire 
Patricia  M   McDermotr,  Esq. 
Francis  and  Teresa  O'Kane 
Mr.  Michael  N.  Scavuzzo 
Karen  M.  (Donchet:)  and 

Joseph  E.  Schurt: 
Mr.  David  H.  Valaro 

Donors 

(UptoSlJ9) 

Mr.  Eugene  G  Ancharski 
Mr  Michael  G.  Armstrong 
Rosemary  (Clancy  >  and 

William  J.  Bald.no 
Mr  Edward  J    Beck 
Ms.  Diane  M   Bones 
J.  Greg  Brady.  D.O. 
Karen  (Frauntelter)  Burnett.  P.G, 
Linda  A.  (Pantanni  and 

Joseph  F.  Canataro.  Ed.D. 
Mr.  Donald  A.  Casolaro 
Mr.  Carl  G.  Castellano 
Edward  I    Charlton,  Esq. 
David  E.  and  Eva  Christiansen 
William  N  Clearfield,  D.O. 
Mr.  Curtis  R.  Cockenberg  Jr. 
Mr.  Thomas  F  Conn 
John  1    Connor-,  E-q 

Ms  Man  (McGrarh)  Coppola 

Mr   Robert  S   Cro-ke\ 

Mr  Michael  G.  Dell'Orto 

Ms.  Theresa  M.  (Wmski)  Desmond 

John  T.  Dewey,  Ed.D 

Mr.  Thomas  A.  DiBello 

Richard  A.  D1D10.  Ph  D 

Thomas  L.  Evans,  Ph  D 

Ms.  Theresa  (Dempsey)  FaiTell 

Mr.  Duane  M.  Fletcher 

Mr.  Francis  P  Flood 

Mr.  Kenneth  G.  Fulmer  Jr. 

Mr.  John  E   Funkhouser 

Mr.  Eugene  M.  Glavin  Jr. 

Mr  William  J   Hagan 

Ms.  Annette  L-  Halpm 

Mr.  James  H.  Hark  ins 

Ronald  G.  Hull,  Esq. 

William  K.  Istone,  Ph.D. 

Mr  Richard  M.  Jacovini 

Mr.  Beniamin  T  Johnson  Sr 

Mr.  Paul  E  |uska 

Mr.  Joseph  P.  Kenne\ 

Carol  Solomon  and 

Michael  C  Kieter 
Edward  J.  and 

Maureen  J.  (McNally)  Klenk 
Mt.  Alexander  C  Koniecznv 
Ms.  Hannah  (Fagat  Kramer 
Ms.  Geraldme  (Twardowski)  Lacei 
Mr.  James  J.  Leddy 
Ms.  Catherine  M.  (Rowland)  Link 
Anne  Mane  (McDonnell)  and 

Gregg  R.  Lode-,  1 1  ( 


Ms.  Man,  Anne  S.  Lut: 

Ms    Man  P   Mack 

Mr.  Ralph  W.  Ma  <  e 

Ms.  Janice  A    (Maguire)  Malone 

Mr.  Thomas  A  Masterani 

Mr.  William  W.  Matthews  Jr 

Mr.  James  J   McKeKe\ 

Mr.  Mark  H.  McLau  [hliri 

Mr.  Denni-  I    Melinspn 

Mr.  Michael  K.  Montgomery 

Mr.  Charles  J.  Mullane 

Ms.  Terese  (Gibhon-1  Murph\ 

Patricia  (Donegan)  and 

Jerome  C  O'Connell,  Esq. 
Maureen  (Lower\  )  and 

Leo  Pezzementi,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  John  S  Pizzo 
Mr.  James  G.  Plewes 
Mr.  Jack  W.  Pogue 
Parncia  V.  Radich,  Esq. 
Mi   William T  Rambojr 
Mr.  Emest  R.  Rivard 
Mr.  Andrew  C  Roppoli 
Ms.  Anne  (Wilson)  Sabol 
Alfred  D.  Saccbetti.  M.D. 
Harry  S.  Shams,  PhD 
Ms.  Margaret  (Sheerin)  Shirk 
Robert  L.  Siegel,  PhD 
Ms.  Joan  A.  Smalarr 
Raymond  R.  Stankiewic:,  CP.A. 
Mr.  Frederick  R.  Strathmann 
Ms.  Ellen  D.  Walsh 
M-   Phvlhs  D.  (Atkins)  Zebin 


1976 


University  Club 

(SlO  00O-S24  " 

Mr.  Thomas  F.  McGowan 

Dr  Flubacher  Club 
(55,000  S9.999) 

Mr.  Gaetano  P  Giordano 

San  Miguel  Club 

1-;  500  S4.999) 

Mark  R.  Klingensmith,  M.D.,  FACS 
Mr  Steven  J.  Napiecek 

Chairman's  Club 

(Sl.OOO  S2  499) 

Anthony  W.  Bracken,  M.D. 

Frank  P  Buzvdlowski,  Esq. 

Mr.  Terence  J.  Connors 

Ms.  Lenora  M   (Spina)  Grittin 

Ms.  Sallyanne  F  Harper 

Brother  Edward  Koronkiewicz,  E.S.C 

Kathryn  (Moos)  and 

John  J.  Merrick  Jr.,  Ph.D- 

Founder's  Club 

(S500-S999) 

Anonymous 

Mr.  John  J.  Chapman 

Mi  William  W  Felnv-k.  Ill 

Mr.  Mark  D  Grimm 

Mrs.  Kathleen  iSh.rw  )  Mathis 

James  P.  Murphy,  Esq. 

Paul  F.  and 

Joanne  (Collins)  Schneider 
Mr.  Eugene  L.  Scotti  Jr. 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
(S2S0-S499) 

George  F.  Beppel,  CP.A. 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


THE   CHRISTIAN 
BROTHERS 


In  FY  2003-2004,  the  Brothers  contributed  a 
total  of  $53,027  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  Joseph  F.  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  Koronkiewtcz,  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  John  Chung  Quoc  Nguyen,  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  Kevin  M.  Stanton,  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. 


Kathleen  (Guerin)  and 

Philip  S.  Cosentino,  Esq. 

Mr.  Anthony  M.  DeAngelis 

Mr.  John  F.  Dreyer 

Phyllis  (Wolf)  and 

William  T.  Gallagher 

Philip  J.  and 

Linda  M.  (Storz)  Grutzmacher 

Mr.  Edward  j.  Hargadon 

Ms.  Joan  (Chernuka)  Lamhorne 


Mr.  John  H.  McDevitt 
Ms.  Julia  G.  (Pollio)  Nen 
William  J.  O'Donnell  III,  C.P.A. 
Randolph  V.  Ragsdale,  Esq. 
Mr.  Charles  G.  Resch 
Barbara  A.  Spauldtng,  CFRE 
Ms.  Mary  (Sloss)  VanHom 


Anniversary  Club 

1^.14.'  *-:  4'i| 

Mr.  Robert  L.  Berghauer 
Barbara  (Dunn)  and 

Frank  D.  Delaurentis 
Robert  E.  Desmond,  M.D. 
Donald  A.  Dilenno,  M.D. 
Mr.  J.  Bernard  Ellis 
Mr,  Francis  P.  Gannon  Jr. 
Mr.  Thomas  C.  Gedman 
Ms.  Katharine  A.  Hammeke 
Ms.  Frances  (Rumaker)  Harrison 
Ms.  Harriet  C.  Herman 
Lawrence  R-  Hotfman,  C.P.A. ,  Esq. 
Mr.  James  M.  McAneney 
Mary  K.  McCarthy,  M.D. 
Mr.  James  P.  Scanlin 
Thomas  P.  Sheeran,  D.M.D. 
Regina  (Cudemo)  Smock,  M.D. 
Mr.  Frank  A.  Steltz 
Mr.  Francis  L.  Strocen  Jr. 
Mr  Mike  K.  Thompson 
Mr   [oseph  E.  Wilson  Jr. 

Donors 

(UptoSi39) 

Mr  Dennis  J.  ArTlerbach 
Mr.  William  Anstock  Sr. 
Mr.  William  R.  Behm 
Ralph  P  Bocchmo,  Esq. 
Ms.  Denise  D.  Braden 
Ms.  Eileen  (McGlone)  Bradley 
Ms.  Pearl  (Frazier)  Bullock 
Mr,  Joseph  J.  Buonpastore 
Mr  Edward  M.  Carilli 
Mr.  Keith  A.  Conrad 
Mr.  Andrew  P.  Crane 
Maryann  (Pantano)  and 

William  B.  Davis 
Ms.  Margaret  M. 

(Flanagan)  DeLorenzo 
Mr.  Michael  B.  Doherty 
James  T.  and  Mary  T.  (Rush)  Dolan 
Mr.  William  T.  Dougherty 
Mr.  Joseph  R.  Fares 
Mr.  James  W.  Finegan 
Mr.  Edward  J.  Fitzpatrick 
Mr.  Ronald  M.  Fonock 
Mr.  John  J.  Ganister 
Ms.  Barbara  (Marro)  Gillespie 
Mr.  Charles  W.  Glantz 
Mr.  Philip  J.  Guglielmi 
Rosemarie  (Newell)  and 

Joseph  G.Gulla  III 
Rev.  Neil  Gutmaker 
Mr.  Anthony  J.  Hagan 
Mr.  Joseph  A.  Heayn 
Stephen  M.  Howard,  Esq. 
Mr.  Martin  A.  lnfanti 
Mr.  Thomas  F.  Jones  Jr. 
Mr   Edward  F.  Kane  Jr. 
Ms.  Victoria  (Clark)  Kauffman 
Mr.  James  P.  Kelly 
Mr.  Ellis  R.  Kirbyjr. 
Mr.  Jay  M.  Kleinman 
Maureen  J.  (McNally)  and 

Edward  J.  Klenk 
Mr.  Paul  P.  Lach 
Mr.  Edward  A.  Letchak 
Mr.  Richard  B.  Lowe 
Richard  R.  and 

Kathleen  (Bodisch)  Lynch,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  Francis  T.  Mallon 
Ms.  Jacquelyn  (Harper)  Mason 
Ms.  Marguerite  (Madden)  McFadden 
Ms.  Rosemarie  A.  McGinty 
Ms.  Elisa  (Ziccardi)  Minni 
Dorothy  M.  Moore,  M.D. 
Mr.  James  J.  Mulhns  III 
Ms.  Judith  Opatow 


Ms.  Sabina  R.  Otto 
Mr.  Joseph  V.  Otto 
Salvatore  A.  Paparone  Jr.,  Esq. 
Mr.  William  T.  Piccone 
Mr.  Robert  D.  Poiesi 
Ms.  Mane  Ellen  (Seneff)  Poos 
Mr.  Nicholas  M.  Rongione 
Louise  (Giannattasio)  and 

Michael  J.  Rupp,  M.D. 
Mr.  Richard  K.  Russ 
Mr.  Manuel  M.  Sabato 
Virginia  (Muessig)  and 

Edward  N.  Sague,  D.D.S. 
Mr.  Jerel  P.  Saltzman 
Mr.  Anthony  C.  Scancella 
Mr.  Gerald  J.  Schlechtet 
James  B.  and  Kathryn  (Weckesser) 

Schoedler 
Mr.  Gregory  J.  Scirrotto 
Ms.  Anne  M.  Scull 
Mr.  Charles  G.  Sheridan 
Ms.  Anne  Marie  (Shervin) 

Stockhower 
John  K.  Taus,  D.O. 
Paul  A.Terpeluk,  D.O. 
Ms.  Judith  L.  VanBuskirk 
Thomas  M.  Vollberg,  Ph.D. 
Marianne  (McGettigan)  Walker,  Esq. 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  Walsh 
Joseph  W.  Weikel,  Esq. 
Ms.  Connie  (McGowan)  White 
Andrew  B.  Woldow,  M.D. 
Mr.  William  C  Wood 
Mr.  Michael  C.  Wozniak 
Ms.  Jeanne  Yaecker 
Mr.  Paul  F.  Zakulec 
Ronald  W.  Zartarian,  D.M.D. 


1977 

President's  Club 

(S50.000  and  above) 

Kathleen  (Gordon)  and 
James  J.  Lynch 

Charter  Club 
($25,000  S49.999) 

Mr.  Jonathan  J.  Palmer 

University  Club 
(Jio  000-524.999) 

Russell  R.  and 

Susan  M.  (McErlean)  Barrett 

Dr.  Flubacher  Club 
(S5.000  59,999) 

Barbara  (Gawinski)  and 
David  P.  Carberry 

San  Miguel  Club 

($2,$00-$4.999) 

Anna  (Celenza)  and 
Michael  J.  McAleer 

Mr.  Michael  P.  Rose 

Chairman's  Club 
(sj.000-s2.499) 

William  N.  and 

Anna  (Melnyk)  Allen 
Teresa  M.  Jackson  and 

Lawrence  P.  Byrnes,  Esq. 
Paul  M.  Coady,  M.D. 
Rose  (Guerin)  and 

Francis  P.  Day,  M.D. 
Richard  L.  Fagnani,  C.P.A. 
Brother  Robert  J.  Kinzler,  F.S.C. 


Francis  T.  McGettigan,  C.P.A. 
Ms.  Kathleen  M.  Slomski 

Founder's  Club 

(SS00S999) 

Mr.  Kenneth  B.  Hankinson 
Jeffrey  P.  Hurley.  M.D. 
John  K.Manani,  D.O. 
Mr.  Anthony  T.  Mazzei  Sr. 
John  E.  Mitchell,  C.P.A. 
Mr.  Joseph  M.  Montgomery 
Joanne  (Collins)  and 
Paul  F.  Schneider 
Mr.  Richard  C.  Stephens 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

(S2$0-$499) 

Mr.JohnFanelli  III 
Ronald  F.  Feinberg.  M.D.,  Ph.D. 
Rosemary  A.  Gallagher,  C.P.A. 
Louis  G.  Hasner,  Esq. 
Gordon  M.  Langston,  M.D. 
John  F.  and  Joanne  M. 

(Pendergast)  McVey,  C.P.A. 
Mr.  Richard  J.  Powers 
Lisa  (Adams)  Stackhouse,  D.O. 
John  J.  Waldton,  Esq. 

Anniversary  Club 

(S 140  S  240) 

Mr.  Leo  J.  Cimoch 

Mr.  Robert  J.  Cunningham 

Loti  A.  DePersia,  M.D. 

Joseph  V.  DiCecco,  Ph.D. 

Mr.  Thomas  P.  Hanna  Jr. 

Mr.  Anthony  J.  Macrina 

Mr.  Michael  T.  Moknski 

Ms.  Mary  (Decrescente)  Murphy 

Mr.  Joseph  T.  Nadolski 

Jerry  B.  Schwartz,  M.D. 

Anne  Marie  Smith  and 

Robert  L.  Manien 
Ms.  Mary  K.  (Smith)  Ruff 
Mr.  Carl  Wahl 
George  L.  Weber,  D.O. 
Mr.  Richard  T.  Wroblewski 
Stephen  A.  Wydtzynski,  Esq. 

Donors 
(Up  to  $139) 

Mr.  John  P.  Bisco 

Mr.  Joseph  H.  Bohr 

Mr.  John  A.  Bolash 

Mr.  Thomas  F.  Bolton 

Mr.  Anthony  A.  Bonanni 

Mr.  Michael  T.  Brady 

Michael  R.  Buckley,  Ph.D. 

Mr.  Albert  J.  Budano 

Claude  H.  Buehrle,  C.P.A 

Mr.  Charles  F.  Cerveny 

Rev.  Jeffrey  T.  Cesarone,  O.Praem. 

Mr.  Kenneth  T.  Coppola 

Mr.  Larry  T.  DeAngelo 

Mr.  Walter  J.  Donahue  III 

Mr.  Edward  T.  Duffy  Jr. 

Mr.  David  J.  Dziena 

Ms.  Dianne  L.  Fabii 

Mr.  John  R.  Fafara 

Mr.  Allan  N.  Fusco 

Ms.  Elaine  L.  Glehocki 

Ms.  Diane  M.  Glendon 

Mr.  Raymond  P  Hill 

Mr.  Henry  M.  Kloczynski 

Mr.  Gary  M.  Knoerlein 

Ms.  Nora  K.  Kramer 

Mr.  James  W.  Lomanno 

Mr.  Richard  A.  Lord  Jr. 

Mr.  John  D.  MacLuckie 

Barbara  S.  Matas 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


Faith  A-  (Maslanka) 

McDennon,(  FA 
Daniel  J.  McDevitt,  Esq. 
Mr   LouisJ.McGrathlll 
Mr  Richard  J.  McHale 
Dorothy  A.  McMiiUen,  PhD 
Mr  Craig  A  Merit; 
Thomas  J.  and  Kathleen  M 

(O'Sulln.m1  Monaghan 
Mr  Stephen  M.  Naughton 
<■ .  ^  1 1  ui  iMvchajliw)  and 

Roman  O.  Nowak  in  sk  \ 
Ms.  Catherine  T.  O'Brien 
Mr.  Edward  J.  O'Hanlon 
me  and 

Eiuabeth  M  (juliano)  Olivieri 
Dr   and  Mrs.  James  J.  Perry 
Maureen  (Lowery)  and 

Leo  Penementi,  Ph.D. 
Mr  John  E.  Pooler  Jr. 
Robert  P.  and 

Antoinette  (Cavalieri)  Pracilio 
Mr.  Edward  M.  Pngge 
Mr.  Bernard  M.  Rayca 
Ms.  Kathleen  A.  Regan 
Ms  Elizabeth  (Cummings)  Reynolds 
Mr.  Peter  L  Sandusl  . 
Ms.  Carol  (Ttessel)  Schmeer 
Kathryn  (Weckesser)  and 

James  B-  Schoedler 
Ms   Rose  M    Schreiner 
Ms  Eugenia  M.  Sham- 
Mr  David  J  Smith 
Ms.  Frances  E-  Stahlecker 
Mr   John  G   Sruckert 
Ms.  Diane  F.  Sweeney 
Mr  Daniel  L  Sywulak 
Mr  Christopher  M.  S:al 
Mr.  William  J  Thompson 
Richard  P.  Tonetta.  Esq. 
Ms  Diane  M  (Adelizzi)  Zapisek 
Mr.  Albert  J.  Zimmerman 


1978 


San  Miguel  Club 

Peter  M.  DiBamste,  M  I  1 
Mr.  James  A  Kazmerskie 
Marilyn  (Davis)  and 

Charles  J.  Quattrone  |r 

Chairman's  Club 

I  -i  01  IG    S2  499) 

Susan  (Murphy)  and 

Walter  W.  Dearolflll,  MD 
Donald  J.  DeGraria.  C.P.A  .  A  B  V 
Mr  James  E  Linus 
Kathryn  (Moos)  and 

John  J.  Memck  Jr.,  Ph.D. 

Founder's  Club 
(S500  $< 

Francis  E.  Dehel,  Esq. 
Mr  Thomas  J.  Hoban 
Eileen  (Kelly)  and 

Robert  A.  Kennedy  Jr 
Ms  Denise  J.  (Lamb)  McPeters 
Joseph  M  Phillips  Jr.,  Fh-D. 
Mr.  James  G.  Vendetti 
Mr.  Craig  M.  Waring 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
(S250-S499) 

Robert  J.  Blester.  M.D. 
Mr  Lester  H.  Cahn 


Kathleen  (Guenn)  and 

Philip  S-  Cosentino.  Esq. 
Lisa  M.  Galante,  M.D.  and 

Thomas  A.  DeBerardinis,  M  I  I 
Catherine  M.  Harper.  Esq.  and 

Paul  J.  Kelly  111,'    I1  -\ 
Mr.  Edward  B-  Highland  Jr. 
Mr.  Michael  Ledva  Jr. 
Mary  (Mullin)  and 

Robert  M    McN.im.ira,  M.D 
Ms.  Sharon  M.  McQuate 
Mary  Ann  (Walz)  and 

Col.  Michael  H.  Schmitt 
Mr.  G.  Steven  Simons 
Lawrence  and 

Barbara  (Moser)  White 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140  5249) 

Mr  Michael  Barmash 

Mr.  Joseph  F.BI.ckley  111 

Mr.  LawTence  j    BustO  Ir 

Bruno  C.  Fiorenza  and  Maria  Spano 

Ms.  Michele  T.  (Katkocin)  Harbison 

Mr.  David  G.  Kelhle 

Mr  Bernard  J.  Siegel 

Louis  L.  Trovato,  D.D  S  & 

Barbara  (Guthrie)  Trovato,  PhD. 
Mr  Ji  -eph  E.  White 
Mr  Michael  Zeik 

Donors 

(Up  to  $139) 

Mr.  Carl  Alalia 

Joseph  A.  Baldassarre.  C.P.A. 

Catherine  (Guanno)  and 

John  J.  Barr,  Esq. 
Mr.  William  J.  Beamon 
Mr.  Joseph  Bille 
Mr.  William  C.  Bradfe)  Ji 
Ms  Charlene  L.  Brcnnan 
George  S.  and 

Joann  (Lawler)  Brenner 
Ms.  Annemane  T 

(Lento)  Brownmiller 
Mr  John  T.  Burke 
Mr  Frederick  J.  >    mi 
Mr.  Rodger  Caramanica 
Eva  and  David  E.  Christiansen 
Camille  DiLullo,  Ph.D. 
Eugene  M.  DiMarco,  DO. 
Mr  Robert  J   Fanning 
Michael  A.  Franchetn.  M.D. 
Mitchell  K.  rreedman,  D.O 
Ms  Donn.i  M  (Glowacki)  Fulton 
Ms  Helen  (Zygmont)  Glmski 
Mr  Gerard  S-  Hampshire 
Frederick  J.  Harem  Jr..  Esq. 
Maryanne  (Walsh)  ,ind 

Joseph  F.  Hediger  Jr. 
Ms.  Mary  A.  Hennessy 
Mr.  James  C.  Higgins 
Ms.  Judith  A.  James 
Mr.  Paul  J.  Jannelli 
Ms.  Carol  P.  Jones 
Mr   Barr,  M.  Kauttmann 
Mr  John  W.  Lamb 
Mr.  Hubert  P.  Leonard 
Howard  B.  Levin.  D.O. 
Michael  G.  Malatesta  Sr..  C.P.A. 
Ms  Diane  (Koenig)  Manwaring 
Mrs.  Mercy  A   Martin 
Ms  Margaret  (Grzesiak)  McAna 
Jimmy  McGinniss 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  McGovem  III 
Mr.  Paul  F.  Mesure 
Mr.  Louis  F  Miller 
Ms.  Monica  M.  (Mills)  Sommen  tile 
Mr.  Anthom  I   Monica 

Joseph  F    Moonev,  PhD 


Mr.  Francis  M  Moser 
Mr.  Joseph  I    Mundy 
Mr  John  A   Murray 
John  P.  Nolan  Jr.  MD 
Mr.  Edward  R   Novak 
Ms.  Margaret  E  O'Connor 
Mr.  Joseph  A  Parisi 
Mr  James  P.  Penza  Jr 
Mr.  Daniel  A.  Pierro 
Susan  (Sajeski)  Pitts.  M.D. 
Karen  R.  Pushaw.  Esq 
Louise  (Giannactasio)  and 
Michael  J.  Rupp.  M.D. 
Mr.  Robert  1-  Senior 
Mr.  Michael  T    E 
Mr  Michael  A  Tarsitana 
Mr.  Joseph  A-  Tortorelli 
Mr.  PererJ.  Tyler  Sr. 
Ms  Edna'     Vol 
Mr.  Noel  G   \\  1  .,■. 


[979 

University  Club 

Mr.  James  V  Morris 

Dr.  Flubacher  Club 

($5,000  ' 

Mr.  Stephen  J.  Gallagher 

San  Miguel  Club 

(S2.500  \; 

Michael  J.  and 

Anna  (Celenza)  McAleer 

Chairman's  Club 

(Si.ooo-Sa 

Man  Ann  (Stefany)  and 

Anthony  J.  Catanzaro 
Mr.  Joseph  P.  Halpin 
Philip  J.  Horn  )r,  M  D 
Teresa  M.  Jackson  and 

Lawrence  P.  Byrnes,  Esq. 
MaryellenT.  Kueny  and 

Donald  J.  Rongione 

Founder's  Club 

Anonymous 

Patricia  A    Mellon,  Esq 
Kathleen  Meriwether,  Esq 
Mr.  Paul  J.  Perrello 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
(S250  54 

Michele  M.  Anthony.  MD-  and 

James  P.  Mc(  lain,  Esq 
John  R.  Burns,  Esq. 
Joseph  J.  Cicala,  PhD 
Bruce  C.  Compcon  and 

Mary  Anne  Hines 
Mr.  Albert  A.  DiFalco 
Herben  J   Lottiet 
Mr.HughJ.McCafrrey 
Ms.  Mary  C.  Nicolo 
Col  Michael  H.  and 

Mary  Ann  (Walz)  Schmitt 
Brian  J.  Siegel,  Esq. 
Mr.  Michael  J  Weyand 
Barbara  (Moser)  and 

Lawrence  White 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140  J249) 

John  M.  Dragancscu.  M.D..  FACP 


Mr.  Kevin  1    Fi  >ley 
Mr.  Ned  O  Kraft 
Mr.  Raymond  V  Matrone 
Kathleen  (Hess)  and 

Walter  R    Wojciechou  4  i 

Donors 

( Up  to  S 

Mr.  Donald  L.  Abramowitz 
Joanne  M.  (Thorn)  and 

Richard  J.  Alexander 
Beverly  Bryce  Bey 
Mr.  Thaddeus  F.  Bivenour 
Mr  Joseph  H.  Brandon 
Mr.  Anthom  T  Camilli 
Francis  G,  Celii.  Ph.D. 
Eileen  M.  (Gaddi>)  and 

Richard  W.  Combatti 
Rev.  Richard  L  Davis.  T.OJL 
Mark  Delowery,  D.O 
Mrs.  Petnna  A. 

(Bisicchia)  DePasquale 
Mr.  Richard  DiGiacomo 
M.irs  T  iRush)  and  James  T.  Dolan 
Ms.  Elizabeth  (Waier)  Doyle 
Concetta  M.  and  William  J.  Doyle  Jr 
Ms.  Mary  T.  Durkm 
Mr  Joseph  H  Eisenhardt Jr. 
Mr.  Brian  J.  Fitzgibbons 
Ms.  Linda  A   F<>\ 
Ms  Karen  (Kraft)  Hoehn 
Mary  R.  Hopper  and 

George  A.  Barnett 
Ms.  Kimberlv  A.  (Walsh)  Home 
Ms.  Carol  A.  Humenick 
Laurie  A.  (O'Hara)  and 

Joseph  J.  Kalkbrenner  Jr.,  Esq. 
Scott  and  Michele  Krasny 
Ms.  Suzanne  (Golden)  Landis 
Mr.  William  L.  Lewis  Ir 
Mr.  Michael  P.  Lonergan 
LTC  Julie  (Trego)  Manta 
Mane  (Orfeo)  and  Joseph  W.  Matera 
Ms.  Julie  (Stipidis)  Mazza 
Anonymous 
Mr.  Martin  C.  McEltO) 
Mr.  Joseph  T  McGee  Ir 
Mr.  Manus  G.  McGettigan  Ir 
Mr.  Bartholomew  W.  McQuoid 
Mr.  William  J.  McVey  jr. 
Ms.  Audrey  T.  Mento 
Mr.  Carl  F.  Michini 
Mr.  Brian  M.  Middleton 
Ms   Mar)  Ann  (Brosmer)  Miller 
Mi  Stephen  !   Morris 
Mr.  John  F.  Morrissey  Jr. 
Mr.  Francis  J.  Noonan 
Elizabeth  M.  (Juliano)  and 

Salvatore  Olivieri 
Mr  Key  in  I  O'Rourke 
Mr  Vincent  A.  Paccapaniccia 
Ms  Gnsel  R.  Palmer 
Ms.  Janice  M.  Pantano 
Ms.  Martha  Robinson  Collier 
Ms.  Patricia  A.  Sandstrom 
Mr.  lgnazio  Scaglione 
Valerie  (Konieczm  '  and 

Thomas  J.  Seminack 
Brother  Robert  M.  Sentman,  O.C.D. 
Mr.  John  P.  Seykot 
Ms.  Marghente  (Dehoratius)  Shaefter 
Ms.  Sara  J.  Shaw 
Mr.  Ronald  F  Sliwinski  Jr. 
Mr.  James  P.  Spiewak 
Michael  T.  Steelman.  D.O. 
Matthew  S.  Steinberg,  D.M.D 
Mr.  John  C.  Suchy 
Ms.  Mary  Frances  (Whelan)  Szpila 
Ms.  Man  J  Taylor 
Ms.  Patricia  (Gregory)  Thoretl 
William  1  Vilko.  M.D. 


Mr.  Parnck  E.  Walsh 
Maryanne  (Walsh)  and 
Joseph  F   Hedigei  Ir 
Ms   I  ill  (Smith)  Whitney 
Ms.  Marylou  (Lazzara)  Williams 


1980 


President's  Club 

(SSO.000  and  above) 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  Poiesz 

San  Miguel  Club 
54,999) 

Colleen  P.  Gillespie.  Esq. 
Mr-  and  Mrs.  Roger  Marchetti 

Chairman's  Club 

John  T.  Capeccu  C.P.A. 
Brother  John  Kane,  F.S.C. 
Alfonso  M.  Salacar,  Esq. 
William  P.  St.  Clair  IV.  C.P.A. 
Mr.  John  J  Walsh 

Founder's  Cll  b 

(S500  vi"-'  1 

Anna  (Melnyk)  and 

William  N.Allen 
Timothv).  Clay.  D.M.D. 
Mr  Ket  in  D.  Davis 
Mr.  Dennis  M.  Durkin 
Mr.  Martin  J.  Oczki 
Robert  T.  O'Sullivan  Jr..  D.O. 
Ms.  Ann  E.  Seiberlich 
Maureen  (Dugan)  Serpico,  Esq.  and 

Christopher  J  Serpico.  Esq 

Ugo  Donini  Cll  b 
(S250  5499) 

Mr.  Michael  F  Burke 
Mr.  George  F  Fulev 
Mr.  Michael  Hagan 
Mar,  (Mullin)  and 

Robert  M.  McNamara,  M.D. 
Mr   Michael  J-  Petrocik 
Mr.  John  P.  Pierce 
Samuel  W.  and 

Regina  (Moore)  Plummer 
Robert  J.  Pushaw  [r  ,  Esq 
Davd  P  Smeltzer.  C.P.A. 
Mr  Russell  A.  Spruance 

Anniversary  Club 
.-it-  $249) 

Ms.  Eleanor  A  Allen 

Ms.  Leslie  L.  Branda 

Ms.  Elizabeth  (Harper)  Briglia 

Ms.  Nancy  M.  Burawski 

Ms.  Jennifer  Donohue 

Mr.  James  J.  Dunk  o  J 

Ms.  Ann  (McCulliss)  John>on 

Mr.  Daniel  J.  Kelleher 

Ms.  Patricia  M.  Koch 

Ms.  Dorothy  McBnde 

Manhel  W   Molvneaux.  Ph.D. 

Barbara  (Guthrie)  Trovato,  Ph.D.  &. 

Louis L  Trovato,  D-D.S. 
lame-  V   Whelan,  Ph.D. 

Donors 

(Up  tO  MM) 

M-  Cheryl  A.  (Vurkanin)  Aycocli 
James  T.  Basara,  D.M.D. 
Ms.  Kathenne  (O'Brien)  Ben  in 
Mr.  Brian  R.  Bent: 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    20032004 


IN   HONOR  OF 


Gifts  were  made  in  2003-2004  honoring  the 
following  individuals: 

Joseph  A.  Dieterle,  D.O.,  '65 

Rev.  Thomas  J.  Donaghy,  Ph.D. 

Mr.  Leon  Ellerson,  '56 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  A.J.  Halpin  Jr..  J.D.,  '44 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  J.  Henrich  Jr.,  Esq.,  '50 

Martha  Kutteh,  '08 

Br.  Michael  J.  McGinniss,  F.S.C.,  Ph.D.,  70 

Mr.  Thomas  M.  Ridington 

George  B.  Stow,  Ph.D. 


Ms.  Teresa  (Murphy!  Co^shjll 
Alice  B  Colon,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  John  M.  Conlow  Ir. 
Mr  Thomas  J.  Connors 
Stephen  C.  DeAngelo,  C.P.A. 
Ms,  Catherine  M.  DelCiotto 

seph  M.  Destralo  HI 
Ms.  B.  Joan  Dougherty 
lerrre\  W.  Erinofl    . 
Ms.  loan  H.  Gainer 
Mr.  Gerald  S.  Giardinelli 
Mr.  Vincent  ].  Giarrocca  [t 
Mr.  Thomas  M.  Going 
Ms.  Loretta  (Zwolak)  Greene 
Mrs.  Irene  P.  Hembarskv.  R.N. 
Br.  Richard  D.  Herhhv,  F.S.C. 
Mr  Anrhonv  C.  Herman 
Mr.  Arthur  W.  Hrcks 
FV>rothv  A.  Himes,  \!  D. 
Man  Anne  Hines  and 

Bruce  C.  Compton 
1  lurie  A.  (O'Hara)  and 

|    Kalkbrenner  Jr..  Esq. 
Mr.  Mitchell  E.  Kat: 
Joseph  W.  and  Marie  (OrTeo>  Matera 
Ms.  Ann  E.  Matthews 
Mr.JohnJ.McCarth\  Jr. 
Elizabeth  A.  (Ra:ler>and 

John  S.  McEldem, 

ithia  (Matcrak*  Miller 
Ms.  Demse  P.  Montell 
Mr.  Thomas  W.  Morrison 
Diane  M   Mover.  Ph.D. 
Mr.  C.  Christopher  Mulder 
Mr.  Steven  C.  Olshevski 
Roseman  (Robinson*  Pall,  Esq. 
Ms.  Manna  A.  Pavluk 
Mr.  \  ictor  M-  Petr\'john 
Elizabeth  J  vMullarke\  *  and 

Joseph  A.  Piccolo 
Mr.  Stephen  J.  Procano 
Ms.  Patricia  (Dajnowski)  Quaile 
Linda  (Gauder)  and 

Thomas  E.  Rakszawski 
Mr.  lohn  A.  Rankin  Jr. 
Mr.  Gregorv  J.  RUlev 
Mrs.  Bemadette  M.  (Lvnn     I 
Ms.  Deborah  (Jones)  Roundtree 
Mr.  Ronald  B.  Sankev 
Mr.  William  L  Smith 
Mr.  Frederick  W.  Smith 
Ms   Jane  iMcFarlane'  Staats 
Ms.  Deborah  Scofanik-Ferrell 
Mr.  Janice  R.  Snles 
Mr.  lames  A.  Tometta 
Diana  (Gilmore*  and 

K^eph  T.  \  anThuvne 
Mr.  Timoth\  J.  Walters 
Mr.  PaulJ.Walush 
Mr   Richard  C.  Watson  Jr. 


Mr.  Oregon  \'.  Watson 
Mis.  Susan  (Chubik)  Wing 


I98l 


San  Miguel  Club 

■ 

Gregorv  O.  and  Patricia  M.  Bruce 
Mr.  Gregorv  J.  Webster 

Chairman's  Club 
(si.ooo  s . 

Mr.  kevm  R.  Aker 

Dr>    Mar.  Jo  (W\s,>ck)  and 

Eugene  A.  Eline  Jr. 
M-   Judith  A.  (Polowczuk)  Magner 
Mr.  Vincent  F  McGonagle 
Gregory   I.  Now  ak,  Esq. 
Mr.  Timothy  M  O'Connor 
Mr.  Edward  A.  Tunanski 

lot  NDER*S  Club 

■ 

Richard  J.  and  Giovanna 

(\  itlahorua*  Donnelly 
Mr.  James  R.  Flvnn 
Catherine  (Filemvr)  Madden,  C.P.A. 

ck  Kevin  E  Madden.  C.P.A. 
Ms.  Eileen  (Matthews'  Sitarski 
Mary  C.  O'Brien,  M  D 
Kevin  M.  and 

Sandra  (Tomkowic:*  Roddv 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

Kathleen  M.  Chancier,  Esq. 

Joseph  K.  l:es.  M.D. 

Ms.  Therese  Joyce 

Ms.  Janine  M.  Manscotti 

Mr.  Wayne  D.  Menrak 

Robert  J.  Morle\.  M.D. 

Edward  M.  and 

Kathleen  (Golden*  Waddington 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140  -v 

Ms.  Donna  M.  Genasi 
Ms.  Eileen  K-  Halpin 
Mark  T.  Kennev.  MAI,  SRPA 
Ms.  Kathleen  (McLaughlin*  Mellett 
Ellen  Meriwether.  Esq. 
Mr.WilliamC  Morsel! 
Schuvler  Newman.  M.D. 
Florence  M.  and 

\\  illiam  D.  Nievvood 


Mr   Robert  Rtcks 
Mr.  Bruce  A-  Ruggen 
Ms,  Joan  M  Smallwood 
Mr.  Gerard  A.  Sweeney 
Mr  Ralph  P.  Tann 
Mr.  Carl  J.  Wanjek 

Donors 

Mr.  John  R.  Ando 
Eileen  (McCann)  and 

Alfred  A.  Araco  Jr. 
Mr  lames  F.  Barben 
Ms.  Pamela  J.  (Williams)  Bems 
Rita  A.  (Motrin)  and 

John  S.  Bimhak 
Mr.  Edward  J.  FWk 
Mr.  John  J.  Bowes  Jr. 
Mr.  F.  Howard  Braithuaire 
Joann  (Lawler)  and 

George  G.  Brenner 
Mr.  Thomas  E.  Campbell 
Ms.  Ramona  M.  Cannon 
Joseph  A  and  Tatncia  A.  Chelius 
Ms.  Geraldine  (Shields*  Cromlev 
Man  A.  E.  Curran.  D.H.M 
Mr.  John  W.  Dornisch 
Mr  John  R.  Fenton  Jr. 
Ms.  Man,  L.  Feron 
Mr.  Johnnie  L.  Freeman 
Miroslaw  D.  Gardvas:.  M.D. 
Ms.  Marlene  M  Goebig 
Mr.  Gerald  J.  Greenfield 
Melanie  M.  (Susiak)  and 

Daniel  T.  Guerin 
Ms.  Linda  A.  Johnson 
Mr   Wa\ne  S.  Johnstone 
Mr   Ronald  J.  Kane 
Ms   Barbara  Kelly-Greco 
Ms.  Helen  D.  Kromdyk 
Mr.  lo-eph  R.  Lar^e 
Ms.  Theresa  (Maguire)  Leichner 
Mr  James  L.  Love 
Mr.  Gerald  I.  Magid 
Michael  B.  Magnavita,  C.P.A. 
Wend',  R   Mailman.  M.D 
Mr  Benjamin  J.  MashiofT 
Mr.  Michael  J.  McCall 
Ms.  Cindy  (Ambruoso)  McCutcheon 
Mr  William  P.  McDonnell 
John  S.  and  Elizabeth  A. 

(Rarler*  McEldem- 
Mr  Joseph  G.  McMahon 
George  G.  and 

Annette  M.  (Buccil  Mick 
Ms.  Hamette  R.  (Dreer)  Mishkin 
Ms.  Christine  iDomineske)  Musick 
Man  (McGonigle)  and 

Kevin  M   Oleksiak 
Ms.  Maureen  (McGinn*  O'Neill 
Ms.  Janet  Pellicciotti 
Antoinette  (Cavalieril  and 

Robert  P.  Pracilio 
Mr  Thomas  Quinn 
Thomas  E.  and 

Linda  (Gauder*  Rak>:awski 
Mr.  Nicholas  J.  Retina 
Mr.  Roberr  G.  Reynolds 
Ms.  E-  Jane  Ruane 
Kathleen  M.  Sandman.  Ph.D. 
Mr.  Richard  C.  Savers 
Rabbi  NealS.  Scheindlin 
Mr.  Gregorv  J.  Schmirt 
Ms.  Barbara  L.  Smith 
Joseph  R.  Solimeo,  CPA 
Ms.  Barbara  A.  Steinmec 
Mr.  George  R.  Stevenson  Jr. 
Ms.  Elaine  M.  Stoebenau 
Ms.  Sharon  A 

(Henderson'  Stubblefield 
Ms-  Laura  (Fnere*  Swezey 


Ms.  Janice  M.  (Neiman*  Vukich 

Mr.  Jefiiey  Waldman 

Mr.  James  L.  Wein>tein 

Nb.  Janise  Williams 

Mr.  Robert  W.  Windhaus 

James  A.  Winn,  Esq. 

Rev.  Jams  D.  Wright 


1982 


Dr.  Flubacher  Clcb 
S9.999) 

Susan  F  (Altamore)  Carusi.  Esq- 
Leslie  3nd  Mary  Kay 
(Morrow)  Farrell 

San  Miguel  Club 
(S2.500  -. 

George  T.  Magee,  Esq. 

Chairman's  Club 

(Sl.OOO-S2.pag) 

Mr.  Jerome  S.  Leiynski  II 

Ms.  M.  Judith  (Torres*  Lvnch 

Founder's  Club 
5999) 

Michael  F.Bonner.  C.P.A. 
Donna  (Tait)  Diaz,  M.D. 

:ina  (Villahonta)  and 

Richard  J.  Donnelly 
ria  K.  Haville 
Martin  A.  and 

Catherine  (Roam)  Healev 
Mr.  Francis  J.  Molettien  Jr. 
Mr.  Michael  A.  Mosley 
Ms.  Lvnn  M.  Mueller 
Sandra  (Tomkowic:)  and 

Kevin  M.  Roddv 
Ellen  (Resinski)  Rosen,  Esq. 
Daniel  J.  Tann,  Esq. 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
S499) 

Elliott  J.  Bilofsky.  D.O.,  FAOCO 
Thomas  C-  Breslm  and 

Man  M.  Trautwein 
Susan  O'Connor- Dane  11a  and 

John  F.  Danella,  M  D 
James  J  DeMarco,M.D. 
Mr.  Anthom  J.  Falzarano 
Michele  (Kaurfman)  and 

Hal  M.  Hirsch.  D.M  D 
Ms.  Lisa  C.  Makosewski 
Ms.  Diane  (Bahereit)  Melley 
Mr.  Eric  M.  Retsenwit: 
Barbara  A.  Sharkey  and 

Thomas  C.  Voigl 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140-S249) 

Ms.  rVnna  (Mallov)  Branca 
Ms.  Chenl  (Seeds)  Brotman 
Mr.  John  P.  Dougherty 
Ms.  lean  M.  Francois 
Man  E    (Hemande:*  and 

Michael  G.  Gilbert 
Dorothy  F.  Jannelli,  M.D 
Patricia  A.  Kling 
Mr.  John  C.  Lancaster 
Mr   Francis  J    McGrath 
John  F.  and  Joanne  M. 

(Pendergast*  McVey,  C.P.A 
Andrew  J.  and  Man  Ellen  T.  Miller. 

MSN.  R.N. 
Rosemary  (Kashlak*  Newman 


Mr.  Daniel  J.  O'Dea 

Mr.  Pivush  G.  Ruparelia 
Thomas  D.  and 

Diane  (Lisiewsk:     - 
Ms.  Mary  M.Winn 

Donors 

(Upro$i39) 

Regina  M.  (Collins)  and 

Gerard  H.  Ahernethy 
ManlFanelli'  Avala,  Ph.D. 
Craig  J.  Badolato,  M.D. 
Mr.  Charles  E.  Baxter  III 
Ms.  Donna  (Duffy)  Bell 
Ms.  Deborah  E.  Bernhardt 
Ms.  Carol  (Fetterman)  Blauth 
Mr  James  J.  Carrigan 
Kenneth  F.  Cohen,  Esq. 
Ms.  Margaret  W.  iLvman)  Crawford 
Mr.  Joseph  B.  Dougherty 
Mr.  Zonan  B-  Dubenko 
Mr  Michael  L.  Erlich 
Mr.  Robert  A.  Fabisrewski 
Howard  D.  Feinstem.  C.P.A. 
Ms.  Deborah  A.  Fluehr 
Ms.  Cecile  (McCarthv)  Gantert 
Gintare  T.  Gecys,  D.O. 
Mr.  Brian  Gemzik 
Mr.  Edmund  L.  Green 
Mr.  Scott  N.  Greenberg 
Demse  (Kessler)  Grugan,  CPA,  Esq. 

and  Joseph  K.  Gnigan.  CPA 
Mr  Mark  S.  Guemeri 
Mr.  Kenneth  K.  Haas 
Ms.  Patricia  M.  Hallman 
Ms.  Karen  (Smith)  Hawkins 
Ms.  Kathvann  iCusack*  Heilig 
Loretta  J.  and  Charier  R  He\duk 
Joanne  (Swift)  Hummel,  M.D. 
Mr.  James  F.  Koch 
Ms.  Yvonne  (Havman)  Kraeher 
Ms.  Barbara  (Meskill)  Letnere 
Ms.  Manbeth  (Paulev*  Locke 
Ms.  Deborah  (Geisler*  Lovett 
Mr.  Joseph  E.  Lynch 
Colleen  (Wydro*  Marano.  Ph.D. 
Ms.  Lisa  (Martosella)  May 
Ms.  Kathleen  (Conklin)  McCabe 
Mr  Scott  D.  McCaw 
Mr.  Brian  T.  McGuffin 
Mr.  Joseph  L.  Mellon 
David  J.  Miller,  C  FA 
Lori  A.  (Stieffenhofer)  Mills,  E~q. 
Ms.  Man  Ellen  (White)  Mitchell 
Mr   Thomas  M.  Moore 
Mr.  Charles  E.  O'Connor  Jr. 
Mr.  Paul  J.  Poies: 
Mr  Harry  J.  Quinn  Jr. 
Mr.  Jeffrey  K.  Randa^o 
Mr   Mark  S.  Robinson 
Ms.  Anna  P.  Russell 
Mr.  James  P.  Ryan 
Mr.  John  J.  Schneider 
Bill  Shields 

Ms.  Karen  A.  (Schuck)  Stewart 
Mr.  John  C.  Stipa 
Ms.  Mary  Beth  Tecce 
Edward  A.  and  Patrice  (Lamb) 

Trauffer,  M.D. 
Mr  George  M.  Ulmer  jr. 
Mr.  Thomas  A.  Vinciguerra  Jr. 
Ms,  Monique  (Champagne)  Yates 
Ms.  Elizabeth  (Graves)  Zaccaria 
Ms  Francesca  (Serra*  Zorzi 


±4 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    ;ooj-!oo4 


1983 


Dr.  Flubacher  Club 

(SS.OO0   59.999) 

i  burtnej  Family 

San  Miguel  Club 
(S2.500  54.999) 

Linda  A.  (Schaefet)  and 

Diego  F.  Caldenn 
Estate  of  Kathryn  F  Coo  isza 

Chairman's  Club 
(Si.000-S2.499) 

Edward  K.  and 

Janice  M   Beitr.  Ph.D.,  R.N. 
Joseph  A-  Braccia,  C.F.A. 
Mr.  John  J.  Ciesla 
Mr.  Louis  V.  Eccleston 
Mary  A.  (DeGregorio)  and 

Paul  D.  Ehrtichman 
Deborah  (Sawyer)  and 

Martin  B.  McCann  111 
Paul  H.  Young,  Esq. 
Carol  (O'DriscoIl)  and 

Stephen  T.  Zarrilli 

Founder's  Club 

■ 

[  \   Scott  M.  Dorrner 
Donna  (Mulloj  >  and 

Thomas  P   Forkin.  Esq 
Richard  and  Alice  Gaihler 
Joseph  G.  Gibbons,  Esq. 
Mr.  Joseph  G.  O'Neill 
Mr  Edward  C.  Recchiuti 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

(S2S0   S499) 

Ms.  Frances  (Wilsbach)  Bahn 

Ms.  Maria  iTuckt-r)  Cusick 

Mr  Thomas  R.  Evich 

Ms.  Karen  M.  (Rus:ko\vski)  Fedele 

Michele  (Kauffman)  and 

Hal  M.  Hirsch,  D.M.D. 
Mr  Francis  X.  McGorry  Jr. 
Mr  Dominic  M.  Paranzino 
Joseph  L.  and 

Ellen  J   (Chester)  Pasquale 
Regina  (Moore)  and 

Samuel  W.  Plummer 
Man,  M.  Trautwein  and 

Thomas  C-  Breslm 

Anniversary  Club 
S249) 

Mr  Benjamin  G  Baird 
M.ir.  (Thomson)  and 

Peter  J-  Brauman 
Mr.  Joseph  F.  Conners 
Jane  B.  and  Charles  E.  Danihel 
Patricia  M.  (Pendergast)  and 

Kevin  G   Finlav 
Mr   lames  J.  Fullam 
Mr   ml  Mr-  Sri.  phen  P.  Kennedy 
Ms   Man  V.  Lawton 
James  F.  Markmann,  M.D. 
Ms.  Kathleen  (Colbert)  Ren: 
Karen  (Spielberger)  Sullivan.  M.D 
Ms.  Karla  M.  Sztukowski 
Anne  L.  (Galasso)  and 

James  V.  Templeton  Jr. 
Ms.  Frances  M.  Treishich 

Donors 

I  I  p  tO  S.IJ9) 

Ms.  Elaine  E   (SpaJaccini)  A::arano 


Ms.  Susan  C.  (Petrucelli)  Baldino 
Rosemary  A.  Barbera,  Ph.D.  and 

EduardoA  Villegas,  M  S  \\ 
Ms.  Harriet  M.  Beckert 
Mr.  Mark  L.  Bemhauser 
James  M.  Boligit:  Jr..  C.P.A. 
Ms.  Catherine  1  St.  me  <  Bn  m  iks 
Ms.  Eileen  (Monahan)  Chopnick 
Annemane  F  (Organ)  Clarke,  Ph.D. 
Ms.  Teresa  (Gaffne\ )  Curley 
Mr.  Richard  J.  DeCarolis 
Ms.  Susan  (Conway)  Devane 
Mr  Richard  J.  Donaher 
Ms.  Lisa  (McCarthy*  Donnelk 
William  F.  and 

Kathleen  (Nolen)  Edwards,  R  N 
Ms.  Beverly  A.  Edwards 
Rev.  Donna  M.  EI13 
Joann  Kelly  Erb,  Ph.D.  and 

Timothy  J.  Erb,  MA 
Joy  Faber.  Esq. 
John  C.  Fnskev,  C.P.A. 
Ms  Susan  M.  Gallagher 
Mr.  Paul  E.  Gauss 
Ms.  Eileen  M.  Gildea 
John  F.  Glowacki  Jr.,  Esq. 
Mr.  Earl  Goldberg 
Ms.  Barbara  L.  Goldstein 
Mr  John  N.  Gregorio 
Thomas  M.  Hinchey,  Esq. 
Ms.  Barbara  J   Hoerst 
Mr.  Michael  G.  Huml  Sr 
Ms.  Michelle  (Phinn)  lannucci 
Mr.  Joseph  J.  Invin 
Eileen  M.  Kelly  and 

Gregory  J.  Geruson 
Mr.  Stanley  J.  Krol  Jr. 
Ms.  Sandra  M.  Levit 
Ms  EJith  (Tamhurro)  Lewis 
Ms.  Martha  H.  Lubynsl  \ 
Mr.  Michael  J.  Matthews 
Mr  William  J.  McFadden 
Mr.  Joseph  J-  McGrenra 
Roseann  (Fisher)  and 

James  S.  Mincer 
Mr   Kenneth  R.  Mitchell  Jr. 
Mr.  Walter  F  Moleski  Jr 
Jane  (Murray)  and  James  G.  Munr  1 
Ms.  Kathleen  (McGauley)  Nieman 
Ms  Janice  Olszewski 
Mary  M.  (Costello)  and 

Leo  E.  O'Shea 
Elizabeth  (Mastropaolo)  and 

Jeffrey].  Oulion 
Mr  Andrew  I   Pagano 
Mr   Michael  A.  Papa 
Ms  Maryann  Pensteto 
Ms.  Rosetta  Pierce 
Mr.  Lubomir  B.  Pynh 
VI-    v  lir\  E.  Reiss 
M-.   Margaret  M.  Rosenberg 
Scott  M.  Sadel.  M.D. 
Mr   Michael  J.  Sala:ar 
Mr.  Gner  D.  Schaffer 
Ms.  Bernadette  (Glennon)  Schi  ch 
Mr  Robert  E.  SchonewoU 
Ms    ^rdisE.  (Ryder)  Shea 
Thomas  Snyder  and 

Dr.  Barbara  Snyder 
Mr.  Lehman  J   Snyder  Jr. 
Kathleen  (Stewart  • 

Stoneback,  C  P.A 
Mr.  John  P.  Tracey  Jr 
Mark  S.  Trachtman.  M.D. 
Edward  A.  and  Patrice 

(Lamb)  Trauffer,  M  D 
Paul  J.  and  Joanne  M. 

(Saponara)  Tyer 
Mr  Thomas  M  Ullmer 
Ms.  Kelt)  A.  Walker 
Ms  Maureen  (McKeown)  Walsh 
Mr.  Thomas  F  Whomsley 


Mr.  Thomas  J   Zamadk 


1984 


Chairman  s  club 
■  _  499) 

Robert  L  and  Louise  P.  Harman 

Mr  John  A,  McCann 

Brother  John  Chung  Quoc  Nguyen, 

F.S.C. 
Denisc  (Galbraith)  and 

John  T.  Shannon  Jr. 

Founders  Club 
(S500   ■ 

Mr.  Cornelius  G.  Curran 
Richard  and  Alice  Gaihler 
Tncia  (Lenaghan)  and 
Edward  C  Hogan,  Esq. 

Roberr  A.  Hopstetter.  Esq. 
Ralph  J.  Mauro.  Esq. 

I  go  Donini  Club 
(S250  S499) 

William  J.  Kaufmann,  Esq. 
Mr  James  J.  McMahon 
Susan  O'Connor-Danella  and 

John  F.  Danella.  M.D. 
Ellen  J.  (Chester)  and 

Joseph  L   Pasquale 
Mr  Patrick  B  Shanahan 
Ms  Lenore  Troyanosky-SH  glei 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140  5249) 

Kathleen  (Dynan)  and 

James  J.  Black,  Ph.D. 
Mr  Edward  W.  Cummlngsjr. 
Mr.  Gregory  Curran 
Ms  Kellyann  (Franks)  Jeletic 
Martin  A.  and 

Monica  (Wiltshire)  Lupinc-tn 
Maureen  (McGonigal)  and 

Frederick  C.  Mischler  Jr. 
Mirek  A   and  Christine  R. 

(Musman)  Niemynski 
Mr.  Dennis  T.  Owens 
Ms,  Cecilia  B.  (Dolan)  Purschke 
Ms  Angela  Galiano-Roth 
Ms.  Helene  M. 

(Schwemmer)  Genald 
Ms.  Lisa  (Basile)  Shears 
Mr  Henry  J.  Srraub 
Ms.  Diane  M.  Ungvarsk} 

Donors 
(Lp  ro  S139) 

Mrs.  Lynn  M.  (Bahmiller)  Alexander 
Ms.  Maureen  (Giglio)  AuBuchon 
Deborah  A.  (Eiser)  and 

Jerome  J.  Azareuic: 
Ms  Man  A.  Bacon 
Ms.  Bernadette  (Pacini)  Baird 
Patricia  A.  Bennett 
Dehorah  (Fay)  and 

Joshua  Buch,  Ph.D- 
Ms.  Josiane  M.  (Bulens)  Wunderle 
Mr.  Robert  J.  Caprioglio 
Mr  Michael  P.  Cassidv 
Patricia  -\  and  Joseph  \.  Chelius 
Ms.  Pamela  Z.  Clary 
Mr.  Brian  J-  Connollv 
Ms.  Patricia  (Tavlor)  Crowe 
William  B.  and 

Maryann  (Pantano)  Davis 
Ms.  Mary  E  (Deissler)  Dillon 
Ms.  Linda  (Diaczynsky)  Dopplei 


In  2002-2003,  students  at  La  Salle  benefited 

from  gifts  made  in  loving  memory  of  the 

following  individuals: 

Mr.  Gregg  Matthew  Argenziano 

Mr.  Dennis  A.  Asselta,  '80 

Br.  Edward  Bork,  F.S.C. 

Mr.  Eduardo  Gaetano  Cangiano 

Br.  Lawrence  J.  Colhocker,  F.S.C,  Ed.D.,  '58 

Mr.  Dennis].  Collins,  74 

Robert  J.  Courtney,  Ph.D.,  '41 

Mr.  Brian  P.  Damiani,  '64 

Mr.  William  ].  Diamond,  '41 

Br.  John  P.  Dondero,  F.S.C.  Ph.D,  '45 

Mr.  Patrick  E.  Dooley,  '34 

Joseph  F.  Flubacher,  Ed.D.,  '35 

Ms.  Tjenny  G.  Gavriilidou 

Br.  Gene  Graham,  F.S.C,  '47 

Mr.  Joseph  R.  Guerrini,  '84 

Mr.  Felix  M.  Kadel,  '37 

Mr.  Francis  J.  Kehoe,  '48 

Mr.  Peter  J.  Kiernan,  '64 

Mr.  John  Charles  Manning,  '54 

James  E.  and  Margaret  F.  McGoldrick 

Mr.  James  A.  McGovem,  '50 

Mr.  Michael  J.  McGranaghan,  '72 

Mr.  Charles  J.  McKeaney 

Br.  Jeremv  McNamara,  F.S.C. 

Lillian  B.  Miller,  Ph.D. 

Ms.  Elizabeth  C.  Moran 

Mr.  Theodore  Eggleston  Morrow- 

John  P.  Murray  Jr., '80 

Marjorie  M.  and  Irwin  Nat  Pincus 

Leonard  Reichman,  D.D.S.,  '38 

Br.  G.  Augustine  Roberts,  F.S.C. 

Mr.  John  W.  Schmidt,  '52 

Br.  E.  Patrick  Sheekey,  F.S.C,  79 

Mr.  Hugh  Thomas  Smith,  '52 

Ms.  Claire  M.  Stafford 

Ms.  Clairmarie  Stafford 

Mr.  James  T.  Sullivan  Jr.,  '51 

Mark  D.  Williams,  D.D.S..  '82 

Alfred  J.  Dume^  I\  ,  Esq 

Ms  Frances  A  EVver 

Mi    |ohn  G.  Farrell 

Mr.  Thomas  M.  Flach 

Joan  (Orsini)  Ford,  Esq. 

Ms.  Barbara  D.  (Thorp)  Gentry 

Ms    loan  E.  Gibson 

John  R.  Gimpel,  D.O 

Mr.  Charles  C  Hansen 

Mr.  Glen  C-  Hanson 

[eanne  (Yuengling)  and 

RalphS.  H.sle  111 
Mr  Michael  R.  Hoffman 
Ms.  Ellen  M.  Hohmann 
Mr.  James  P  Hopkins  Jr. 
Ms.  Barrie  L1  t  Leasofi '  Hoy  is 
Mr.  Bernard  Hurley 
Mr  John  X   Kearns 
Ms.  Linda  M   (Cobb)  Kinrer 
Ms  Barbara  (Lever)  Krauss 
Ms.  Julia  A   (Cotton)  Kurd:iel 


Ms.  \  irginia  D.  (Pickup)  Listman 
Jane  A    Lombard,  Esq. 
Mr.  Charles  F.  Magee 
Richard  F  and 

Lynn  A.  (Provost)  Marta 
Susan  (Myretus)  and 

Michael  A.  McCann 
Mr.  Edward  J  McDey  in 

Ms   Helen  (McBrv.m)  McG,nle\ 

Mr.  Robert  F  Meighan 

Mr   Michael  M.  Mullin 

Mr.  Robert  A   Nyce 

Mr  John  J  O'Neill 

Leo  E.  and 

MaryM.  (Costello)  O'Shf  i 
Mr  Charles  V   Petosa 
Joseph  B.  Pino,  DM  D 
Ms.  Danya  (Szymanik)  Pompeo 
Ms.  Gandia  K  Ragoopath 
Mr   Ria:  U.  Rahman 
Mr.  Michael  T  Reflfher 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    200J-2004 


Bequests  help  to  safeguard  the  mission  and 
values  of  the  Christian  Brothers  and  the 
University  for  years  to  come.  We  gratefully 
remember  the  following  individuals  who  have 
passed  away,  and  who  continue  to  provide 
opportunities  to  La  Salle's  students  through 
their  thoughtful  planning: 


Judge  Genevieve  Blatt 
Ms.  Kachrvn  Cocozj 
Mr.  Walter  M.  Czarnota,  '52 
Mr.  Joseph  Flubacher,  '35 
Mr.  Everett  Frank  Jr. 
Mr.  William  J.  Good 
Mr.  Francis  W.  Judge.  '50 
Mr.  Joseph  Kelbaugh.  '60 
JohnJ.McNally,C.P.A.,'64 
William  McShain, '62 
Elsie  E.  O'Halloran 
Rev.  Martin  J.  O'Halloran 
Mr.  Joseph  P.  Rhein,  '38 
Ms.  Mary  Tomasco 
i.  Beatrice  A.  Walsh 


'40 


Ms 


Dennis  F.  and  Mana  (Cornley)  Regan 
Ms.  Marguerite  H.  (Elias)  Rice 
Ms.  Karen  (SmirM  Roche 
Ms.  Karen  A.  (Lawlor)  Rossi 
Ms    Karen  L.  (Plumer)  Ruff 
Ms.  Cecilia  M.  Ruppert 
Mr.  Robert  A.  Salanik 
Janice  (Raks:awski)  and 

John  L.  Santangelo  Jr. 
Ms.  Diane  iPandoli)  Serena 
Ms.  Eileen  (McHugh)  Silva 
Mr  Kenneth  J  Smith 
Mr  Gregory  P  Smith 
Ms.  Bail  3penee 

Ms.  Gina  M   Spencer 

m  (Callahan)  Stil 
Ms.  Joanne  M.  lYincii  Straub 
Mr  William  R.  Strecker 
Joanne  M.  tSaponara)  and 

Paul  J.  Tver 
LT  Neil  G.  \  an  Pumer    '     = 
Mr   Matthew  G.  Walsh 


1 98s 


Dr.  Fll  bacher  Club 

Deni>e  (D'Antonio)  and 
Thomas  F-  Malecki  Jr. 

»,   HAIRM  VN*S  CLUB 

■ 

There^i  Andris 
Mr.  M.ltonJ.  Ball 
Richard  L  Duszafeji  .Ml' 
Kelley  A  Grady,  Esq.  an  J 

Mr.  lohn  D.  lanJa 

Mr.  Michael  E.  McDevitt 

Ms   Nancv  (Monenson)  Nearv 

Mr.  Timothv  0*SI 

Mr   Edward  J    Reirmever 


Christine  M   (Tanro^h)  and 
Peter  \V   Tun 

Fot  nplk  s  Club 

Barbara  L  Ackerman,  MP 
John  K.  Dugan,  CP.A. 
Jane  (Gregono)  and 

Charles  W.  Greenherg 
Gerald  C.  Grunewald.  Ph.D. 
Cathenne  (Roam r)  and 

Martin  A.  Healev 
Tricia  (Lenaghan)  and 

Edward  C.  Hogan,  E-^| 
Mr.  Joseph  R.  Huck  Jr. 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
1499) 

Renee  A.  (Rapa)  and  Jeffrey  E.  Faller 
Mr.  Terrence  J.  Jacob 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Bernard  F  King 
rgj  Levick,  DO 
Ms.  Audrey  V.  Lombard 
Elaine  O.  Mshomba  and 

Richard  E_  Mshomba 
Mrs  Lynette  tHvmani  Nelson 
Beth  A.  and  Joel  C.  Rosenfeld,  M.D. 
Phyllis  (Garberman)  Schapire    I 
Kathleen  IGolden)  and 

Edward  M.  Waddington 

Anniversary.  Club 

Kathleen  (Pynan)  and 

'    Black.  Ph.D. 
Anonymous 
Mark  DoJel.  R  N 
Robert  L.  Manieri  and 

Anne  Mane  Smith 
Manq  A.  (Brown)  Marino.  M.D. 
Dan  Met.  I 

Ms  Mar.  (Geyer)  McLaughlin 
Maureen  (McGonigal)  and 

Fred  C-  Mischler  Jr. 


Mr   Shelby  F.  Moore 

Alice  (Premaza)  Mueller.  D.O.  and 

John  J.  Mueller  Jr..  D.O. 
William  D.  and 

Florence  M.  Niewood 
Mr  Score  Pauli 
Mr   Robert  Pavone 
Ms  Nancy  J.  Scheut: 

-  monson   M-l  I 
Mana  Spano  and  Bruno  I 
Mr.  Joshua  M.  Tamoft 
Mr  Michael  J.  Welsh 

Honors 

Mr.  Douglas  Achuff 

Kimberlv  A.  Atkinson.  D.O. 
Jerome  J.  and 

Deborah  A   (Eiser)  A:.ire\\ic: 
Ms   Elizabeth  A-  Baker 
Ms.  Ponna  J.  Bare^ 
John  S.  and  Rita  (Motrin)  Bimhak 
Loretra  B.  and  Michael  T.  BraJv 

Ms.  Pehorah  t  Herman!  ( 
Mr.  Lee  J.  Culver 
David  P   Di  Paolo.  MP 
\U.  Kathrvn  M    (Dougheity)  Lich 
Mr.  Eugene  J.  Dra. 
Ms.  Lis,.!  (Goldman'  Driban 
Ms.  N  ancv  L.  Entnken 
Mr.  John  J.  Farris 
Ms   Michele  F  Flukev 
Denise  A.  Franchetti.  C  F  A 
Ms.  Man.  E.  Gallagher 
Mr   |>hn  R.  Gauntt 
Mr  Roben  K.  Gay- 
Mr.  Joseph  R.  Gei 
Mrs.  Jesse  M.  Gibson 

ila  A.  Gillespie 
Mr  James  C  Goldsmith 
Ms.  Tarncia  (Schena*  Gruhe 
Arthur  J.  Hass,  C.P.A- 
Mr   |ohn  D.  Heere 
Mr   James  B.  Humphreys 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  Hutchin,son  ]r 
Mr.  Anthonv  C.  Isabella 
Kevin  V.  Jame>.  M  D 
Cynthia  M.  (Bartolomeoi  and 

Paul  M.  Keenan 
Ms.  Biirbara  (Revnolds)  Kelly 
Mr    Michael  F.  Kenville 
Ms    Kathr\n  (Haig 
Mr.  Reed  C.  Liflca 
Ms.  Kathleen  A.  Lindenhoien 
Mr  Patnck  C.  Logan 
tquin  P.  Lucero 
Ms.  Lorerta  M.  Martin 
Mr  William  T  McCUkey 
Mr.  William  H.  McCormick  |r 
Mr   Michael  Y   McDermott 
Ms.  Man  E.  (McGee)  Th 
Ms.  Man.  L.  McGinni? 
Mr.  Thomas  |.  McKenna 
Mr  Joseph  C.  McTamnev 
Ms.  Margaret  A.  Morthorst 
Ms.  Theresa  M.  Mulvey 
Ms.  Constance  M  Mumper 
Mr.  John  B.  News>me 
Ms.  Margaret  (Mortimer)  Olkow^ki 
Mr.  Francis  E-  O'Rourke 
Mr.  Karl  W.  Orth 
Ms   Diane  Orrechowski 
letrrev  J-  and  Eliraheth 

[Mastropaolo]  Oulton 

irxicia  H   r.in-i 
James  H.  Pickering  Jr..  Esq 

leen  E-  (Pedicone)  Piruka 
Ms   Li>a  A    (Henng)  Pratt 
Mr.  David  NX'.  Richard 
Mr  James  Y   Ricigliano 


Ms.  Margaret  A.  Ruane 
Mr.  Scott  M   Schieck 
Charles  L.  and  Mary  E.  Schuster 
Thomas  Snvder  and 

Zk-  Barbara  Snvder 
Ms.  Patricia  lHanev>  Stimson 

Ms.  WilU  F.  Stokes 

Mr.  Gregon  I.  Teithorster 

Ms.  Annette  tCnstiano)  Thompson 

Mr   Mark  G.  Tressel 

M-.  Charlene  (Fancoa^t i   I 

Ms.  Laura  (Turner)  Tvgh 

Ms.  Karen  B.  Weiss 

Mr.  Robert  D.  Williams 

Ms    Su^an  M    (An>e!)  Wilmei 

Ms  Myrtle  \    V. 


1986 


San  Miguel  Club 

- 

[V  and  Mrs.  John  Sweeder 

Chairman  s  Club 

52  499) 

Mr   Ralph  J   Garman 

Ms.  Audrev  (Nugent)  Greenmt; 

John  P.  Janda  and 

Kelle\  A  Grad\.  Esq 
Deborah  (Sawyer)  and 

Martin  B  McCann  111 
Mr  Thomas  E  Nowal 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

- 

Mr.  Greg  E.  Adams 

Charles  F.  Barbera,  MP 

M-  Ellen  M  Campbell 

Kevin  M.  Cregan.  M.D. 

Daniel  K.  Ficrpamck.  CP.A  .  OF  A. 

Chip  Greenberg 

Ms.  Michelle  A   Haitsch 

Mr   Pavid  T.  Kun: 

Mr.  Robert  WLiptak  11 

Ms.  Patricia  [Dunne]  McNamara 

Mr.  Michael  J   Simmond- 

Thomas  C.  Voigt  and 

Barbara  A.  Sharkev 
Ms.  Man  L  Wilbv 

\nnt\trs\r-i  Club 

Ms.  Rosemane  Asamura 

.     iPeSancti-*  DiNardo 
Ms.  Julie  M.  (Doughern  1  Frant: 
Mr.  Larr>'  R.  Han- 
Mr.  James  H.  Jenkin-,  Jr 
Mr.  Harry  G-  Kyriakodis 
Ms,  Camille  tjanicki)  Lajaunie 
Monica  (Wiltshire)  and 
Martin  A.  Lupinetti 
.  incline  T  McGrath 
Ms  Laura  A  (Peszka)  Gibble 
Ms.  Corinne  Sims 
Mr   Edward  C-  Sweenev 

Donors 

Gerard  H.  and  Regina  Mane 

(Collins)  Abernethy 
Ms.  Patricia  G.  (Simmons)  Alderter 
Irma  R.  (Konrad)  and 

Gregory  Baraniecki 
Ms  Cvnthia  C.  Bayer 
Mr  James  B  Beglev 


Gregory  and  Judith  E. 

(Gallagher)  Braun.  M.D. 
Ms.  Joanne  M.  (Pilla)  Burdulis 
Mr.  Frank  I   Campisi 
Ms.  Jane  E.  (Bates)  Cero 
Mr.  Roben  E  Cimorelli 
Mr.  James  F.  Collins 
Mr.  Thomas  W.  Cooper 
Ms.  Rose  J.  Cowhev 
Ms.  Jill  O.  Crandlev 
Ms.  Dorothy  C.  Davis 
Caroline  (Kamper)  Davis,  M.D 
Mr.  Michael  B.  Dickinson 
Mr.  John  M.  Douglass 
Mr.  Thomas  B.  Duncavage 
Ms.  Joan  R.  Eddy 
Ms.  Mane  (Robinson)  Elliott 
Mr,  John  R  Ferraro 
Mr.  William  M.  Finn 
Ms  Sylvia  Fishbein 
Ms  Carol  L-  Gash 
Annemane  (Knox)  and 

Terence  P  Gillespie 
Ms  Sheila  (Kane)  Gorman 
Ms.  Janine  (Rocco)  Greenwood 
Lisa  (Marino)  and 

Michael  M.  Hallowell 
Mr.  Bruce  Hammerman 
Jeanne  (Yuengling)  and 

Ralph  S.  Hisle  III 
Rosemarie  E-  (Trotter)  and 

David  W.  Kravnak 

Ms  Lisa  A  Loebei 

Ms  Madeline  T    Madden 

Ms.  Concetta  Mannello 

Mr.  James  E.  McGee  Jr. 
John  P.  and  Rosemary  A 

(Brennan)  Mc<  Sonigle 
Ms.  Diane  M.  McGovem 
Sean  X.  and  Cindy  M. 

(VanArsdale)  McGrath 

•      rt  C.  McHugh 
Michael  J.  and  Alice 

(Baehr)  McLaughlin 
Mr  Robert  P.  Miller 
Ms.  Carol  A.  Miller 
Patrick  C.  Murphy.  Esq 
Mr   Michael  S.  Niemann 
Mr  Gerard  C.  Ordunta 
Ms.  Constance  D.  Rice 
Mr  James  T.  Richard  jr. 
\b  Lisa  G.  Rog 
Ms.  Loretta  M.  (Young)  S 
Mr  Joseph  F   Sculh  Jr 
Ms  Ruth  K.  Seitter 
Mr    Brian  R   Shields 
Ms  Susanne  M.  iPol.m)  Slavin 
Ms-  Janet  E-  Smith 
Ms.  Theresa  A.  (Cenk 

SotTJn  m  it 
Ms.  Agatha  Stone 
Ms.  Margaret  M  Tieme) 
Gary  D.  Vogin,  M.D, 
Ms.  Diane  M.  Yollberg 
Ms.  Kathleen  M.  (Backaus-.o  \\  i  ll 
Ms  Maria  T.  (Sheeron)  Zoit\ 


[987 


Dr.  FllbacherCllb 
(S5000  ->■ 

Pauline  C.  Scalvino.  L.q 

sax  Miguel  Cll  b 
S2.50 

Mr  James  F.  Bagnell 

Kn.nne  (Grady)  ajid  Jt'n  R.  Detewtc: 


26 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    200)2004 


Chairman's  Club 

($I.OOO-$2  4  9  ■■" 

Sr  Eileen  M.  McGowan 
Maureen  (Ryan)  and 
John  D.  Rilling,  C.P.A. 

Founders  Club 

($500 -$999) 

Christine  M.  and 

Francis  A.  Champine 
Mr.  Srephen  K.  Degnan 
Mr   Mark  G   Gola 
Man  L  Goldschmidt,  Ph.D. 
Elizabeth  R  (Leneweaver)  and 

Thomas  J    Lochner 
Mr  Patrick  M  Pendergasi 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
1499) 

Mr.  Matthew].  Flamini 

Mr  Timothy  F.  Collins  |r 

Ms.  Susan  M.  Dougherty 

Rebecca  A.  Efroymson,  Ph.D. 

James  C.  Guanno,  M.D. 

Ms  Stephanie  J.  (Gamble)  O'Hagan 

Anna  M.  Pagliaccetti,  Esq. 

Ms.  Lois  E.  Potter 

Mr  John  G.  Preston 

Ms.  Maureen  (Cholewiak)  Royds 

Mr.  Brian  T.  Sammond 

Dr.  Doree  R  Sidcofl 

Mane  Yakubik,  V.M.D. 

Donors 

(UptoSl39) 

Ms.  Lisa  A  Adamovage-Hoback 
Mr.  Robert  V.  Bailee 
Ms.  t  arol  L.  (Gerhard)  Baquero 
Ms.  Eileen  (Donaldson)  Becker 
Mr  Jerome  T.  Bradley 
Janice  A.  (Gasho)  and 

John  A.  Brennan  Jr. 
Robert  T.  Brill,  Ph.D. 
Ms.  Nancy  (Lenaghan)  Buck 
Ms.  Christine  (Giegerich)  Burton 
Ms.  Dolores  A-  Byrnes 
Ms.  Rosemane  Carosella 
Ms.  Laura  J.  Cavanaugh 
Mr.  Timothy  J.  Cush 
Ms.  Lisa  M.  Dankanich 
Cynthia  DiBuono,  V.M.D. 
Mr.  Stephen  P  Dolan  Ji 
Mrs.  Eileen  O-  (Sivil)  Lbran 
Ms  Man  J  Dress 
Mr.  T.  Perry  Engard 
Mr.NicholasJ   Florkowski 
Thomas  J.  Gorman,  CEBS 
Ms  Victoria  B  Grade! 
Angelo  and  Anita  Guzzardi 
Ms  Elizabeth  S  Henry -Williams 
Ms.  Marline  S.  (KmuO  Herceg 
Diana  Hermann,  M.D. 
Paul  M.  and  Cynthu  M. 

(Bartolomeo)  Keenan 
Mr.  Charles  N    kc.rh  111 
Ms.  Cheryl  L.  Kline 
)ohv  and  Melissa  A   Kolsun 
Mr  F  Neil  Lindenfelser 
Ms.  Joann  M  Lytic 
Ms.  Stephanie  (MscKenzie) 

Marcinkowski 
Ms.  Kathleen  A   Marg  i\ 
Ms.  Charlene  M.  (McCoy)  Mayer 

Ms.  Cathy  L.  McCullough 
Michael  P.  and 

Kathleen  R.  (O'Hara)  McGeehan 
Alice  (Baehr)  and 

Michael  J.  McLaughlin 

Mr.  William  R  McTigueJi 


Anonymous 
Mr   Timoth\  I    Melro\ 
Bruce  Mercogliani  i,  Ph  I1 
Michele  M.  Miller,  R.N.,  M.S.N 
Mr.  Paul  A.  Monaco 
Kathleen  M.  (O'SulUvan)  and 

Thomas  J.  Monaghan 
Ms.  Debra  (Ricci)  Naso 
Ms.  Heidi  Y    iSnmKTLeary 
Mr   Mario  A   Ohveti 
\N  Linda  A  Razler 
Ms.  Jane  (Kirk)  Roberts 
Ms.  Annmane  P.  Ryan 
Mr.  Michael  A.  Saponara 
Ms.  Mary  (Timmins)  Schluth 
Mr  Richard  C.  Shnkard 
Mr.  Daniel  E.  Snowden 
Ms.  Thelma  E.  Sut^s 
Ms.  Gerry  (Warkins)  Sweterlusch 
Ms  San  (Tran)  Tang 
Ms.  Carol  H.  Thim 
Mr.  Edward  A.  Thomas 
Ms  Leigh  A.  (McDonald)  Tohm 
Mr   Michael  I    Tumelry 
Ms   Man  K   Yandcgrtrr 
Ms   Nancy  T   Walton 
Mr.  Donald  D   Whitman 


1988 


University  Club 

(SlO  OOO  S24 

Jefrrei  R  Roslc,  C.P.A. 

DR    FLUBALHfcR  CLUB 

(SS.000-S9.999) 

Mr.  Michael  J.  Anions 

San  Miguel  Club 

($2,500  M   1 

Gretchen  A.  (Heehner)  and 

Wade  A.  Br.ism. 
».  Ihristopher  J.  Jams,  C.P.A  and 

Bemadcttt.  (Mulligan)  Jams. 

Ed.D. 

Chairman's  Club 

(S1.000  ->:  199) 

Louise  P  and  Robert  L  Harman 
Mr  Joseph  M.  kelh 
Mr   Thomas  F.  McCrea 
Maureen  (Ryan)  and 

JohnD.  Rilhng,  C.P.A. 
Mr   Matthew   I    Vhwenderman 
Denise  (Galhraiih)  and 

John  T.  Shannon  Jr. 

Founder's  Club 

(SSOO-S^hi! 

Tracev  A.  Reardon-Rowen  and 

I  1  touglas  K  iwen 
Lisa  M   (Donnelh  >  .\nJ 

Jeffrey  P.  Denton 
Mr  Michael  B.  Farley 
|ohn  P.  and  Kathleen   \ 

(Bagnell)  Finnegan 
Felice  I  (Fleisher)  Koscinski,  M  D 
Maureen  (Gunpeli  Males,  Esq 
Mr  JohnN.  McBryan 
Mr  James  P  Mc(  larrhy 
James  D.  and 

Therese  E.  (Harcank)  McHugh 
Carolyn  A   Piccone,  M.D 
Peter  Z.  Teluk,  Esq 


Ugo  Donini  Club 

Mr  John  P  Campbell 

John  M.  Cellucci,  M.D 

Ms.  Adeline  L.  (Citrano)  and 

Ron  Mandel 
Anthonv  and  Karen  C. 

(Moones  l  l"V!\  esc.  ■'■■  o 
Susan  (Straub)  Fuller.  Esq. 
Ms.  Kathleen  (Kuenzel)  Gnbb 
Mr.  George  J.  Haitsch 
Mr.  Mark  A  Latond 
Eileen  M.  (Sweeney)  and 

Joseph  M.  Markmann 
(  hristine  and 

George  A   Peifecky,  Ph.D. 
Ms.  Judi  (Walsh)  Loughltn 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140  ". 

Mr    Douglas  P.  Allen 
Paul  L.  Boger,  D.M  D 

Mr.  James  A.  Boyd 

Ms.  Janine  (Buffone)  Niwinski 

Ellen  and  Joe  Diorio 

Mr   Stephen  P.  Friend 

Michael  and  Man  Ellen  Gilbert 

Vincenzo  V.  Giuliano,  M  D 

Ms.  Myrtle  R.  Green 

Mr.  Joseph  P.  Hiltwine 

Mr  Matthew  J.  McBryan 

Gary  and  Nancy  McMonagle 
Ms.  Nancy  M-  Perl 
Richard  D.  Quattrone,  DO 
Mr.  Francis  P.  Thompson 

Donors 

ii  p  to  S139) 

Mr.  Christopher  J.  Adams 

Tern  J  Aisenstein,  R.N. 

Ms.  Ann  M   tl.ichtc\  *  Avallone 

Mr.  Richard  J   Bailey 

Mr.  Michael  |    Berchick 

Mr-    Beniadette  M. 

(Bonaduce)  Weaver 
Annette  M.  (Bucci)  and 

George  G.  Mick 
Mr    Hugh!    Campbell 

Ms.  Kathleen  A.  1 1  linchey)  Cantretl 
Mr    Michael  A.  Cory 
Mr.  Henr\'  )   Cotton 
Mr    Jerry  W    Crawford 

Mr  Darryn  R  ( Tomwel! 
Michael  Im  hristofaro,  <    P  \ 
Mr.  Robert  A.  Dieterle 
Ms.  Lynn  (Woytyei  y)  Doan 
Michael  G.  En:.  1.  P  A 
Mr.  Jesse  R.  Goodrich 
Ms.  Lisa  (O'Kane)  Hesbacher 
Christopher  L.  Higgins,  C.P.A. 
Ms.  Margaret  (lgoe)  Hubert 
Mr.  Robert  A.  Katz 
Paul  H  and  Kelly 

(Mullen)  krumenacker 
Ms.  Kacherine  G  Lahman 
Mr.  Michael  A.  Licata 
Ms   Sus.inn  M    Mn^trk 
Ms.  Christine  (Man*  Mazzola 
Ms.  Miriam  C.  (Jawork  I  McCaule^ 

Ms.  Kathleen  M    McKeever 

Mr.  James  E   Parsons 

Mr.  James  L  Resnick 

Ms.  Knstin.i  S  Roberts 

Ms.  Linda  K.  Robinsi  in 

Ms.  Michele  A.  Slavinski-Mehlbaum 

Nancy  A.  Smith,  Esq. 

Ms.  Michele  A.  Staples 

M  ir\  lynn  (Kearney l  and 

Daniel  A.  Siccher 
Ms.  Eileen  M.  (Carcione)  Strulson 


Ms.  Barbara  (Maier)  Thomas 

Mr.  Robert  S  Tokonitz 

Mr   Mark  A.  Tonelli 

Ms   Christine  (Springer)  Vclicer 

Mr.  Ronald  M.  White 

Ms.  Holly  (Mohr)  Whytosek 

Mr.  Robert  ].  Wilkinson 

Ms  Andrea  T  (Eadeh)  Wills 

Ms    Man  Ann  \\  inokur 

Mrs.  Linda  A.  (Martin)  Wo j ton 

Michele  Tedesehi-Zimmerman,  M.D. 

Ms.  Nancy  E.  Zoeltsch 


1989 


San  Migi  n  Club 

(S2.500-S4 1 

Bemadette  (Mulligan)  Jams,  Ed.D. 
and  Christopher  J.  Janis.  C.P  A 

Chairman's  Club 
(S1.000-S2  499) 

Brother  Joseph  Dougherty,  F.S.C. 
Mr.  Brian  J.  Murray 
Theresa  A    (Qli.uk  >  and 

Jonathen  Bell 
Honora  C  (Browne)  ind 

Thomas  M    McGinn 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
(S250,  S499) 

Mr  John  J.  Bagnell 

Mr.  Kevin  J  Byme 

Marie  1  Bruno)  and  Leo  F.  Craig  Jr. 

Ms.  Kelly  A.  Greenberg 

Mr.  Michael  V.  Griffin 

Mr.  David  P.  Horrell 

Mr.  Stephen  D.  Kopec 

Ms.  Barbara  M.  McDonald 

Mr.  Joseph  G.  McGirr 

Mr.  Carroll  E.  Rockey 

Mi    Michael  £  \  an  Thuyne 

\\\i\  i  rsak)  Club 
($140  i 

Mr.  Charles  P.  Clearyjr. 

Ms.  Margaret  A.(Bedesseml  1  leu. 

Mr.  Michael  1    Dow  ling 

Jane  E.  Nagle,  Esq. 

Mr  Stephen  P  O'Donnell 

Judith  (Rosboschil)  and 

Matthen  1 1  Ramsey 
Roben  M  Walker,  Esq. 
Miriam  (Dvorak)  and 

Mark  A  Wennersten 

Donors 

I  Up  to  Sl39) 

Mr.  Henry  M  Aiken 
Mr.  Michael  H   Arment 
Mr.  Christopher  T  Bent: 
Ms.  Andrea  Bonaci  ■  u  >i 

Mr    Robert  A    Butler 

Ms  ( >.i\  le  A   (t  iumki  iw  ski)  (  arb  me 
Mr  Vinceni  1  Cataldi 

Ms.  Margaret  L   (Heard)  Catanese 
Mr.  Richard  J.  Clifford 

Ms.  Barbara  A.  (  o.id\ 

Ms  Hedv  Cohen 

Mrs.  Kimberly  A   (Messina)  DaCosta 

Mr  Steven  A   DeMasi 

Mr.  Dennis  M    Duhon 

Mr.  Daniel  J.  Egan 

Ms.  Joan  (Ray<  .1 1  Fassara  1 

Ms  I  lin-niH  K    (Faust)Garry 

Ms   Molly  It.  iilk-spie)  Fiandra 

Mr.  Joseph  A.  Forcing 


Mr.  Stephen  P.  Gessner 
Mr.  George  W.  Glaze 
Ms.  Patricia  A 

(Mahonej  1 1  Iral  ■  iwsl  1 

Mr   James  K    Gulick  Jr 

Mr.  Thomas  G.  Haight 

Ms.  Diane  L.  Hamburg 

Ms.  Wanda  T.  Houston 

Mr  Mario  I    loannucci 

Ms  Blanche  (Palacfo)  Kammer 

Dr.  Richard  V.  LollaJr. 

Ms  Stephanie  J   (Rozanski)  Lovett 

Mr.  Stephen  J.  McBain 

Mr.  Gerald  T.  McCarry 

Cindy  M  (VanAisdale)  and 

Sean  X  McGrath 
Mr.  Peter  A.  Mollica 
Ms.  Anne  Y  (Richards) 

Montgomery 
Mr   Howard  M    Morgan 
Karen  S.  Bncker-Moser 
Elizabeth  (Doyle)  and 

Timothy  D.  Moxe\ 
Kevin  M  and  Mar) 

(McGonigle)  Oleksiak 
Mr.  Hermon  L.  Parker 
Mr   Michael  A.  Peyton 
ErastZ.  Pohorylo,  Pharm.D 
Mr.  Richard  J.  Schafer 
Ms  Melissa  (Clark)  Scheffey 
Susan  J.  Scutti,  Rph,  J  D 
Ms.  Geraldine  M.  (Lyons)  Sharkey 
Diane  (Lisiewskl)  and 

Thomas  D.  Sykes 
Ms  Maureen  E  Tate 
Ms.  Janice  (Perry)  Tnchtinger 
Si   MargaretE.  Walsh,  -  -  I 
Mr.  Gregory  G.  Whelan 
Dana  (Flaherty)  Worthington. 

(    P  -\ 
Mr  Mitchell  J.  Yanak  Jr. 
Ms.  Janet  A   (Zatkins)  Warner 


1990 

President's  Cll  b 

Mr.  Elmer  F.  Hansen  III 

San  Mil  11  l  Club 

(SJ.500  vt , 

Ms  *  ..unin\  A  Altemus 

Chairman's  Club 

(SI  OOO  •-'   1 

EJie  A  and  Norben  F  Belter,  Ph  D 
Ms  Livi  A  (Rusciani)  F.iltyn 
Mr  Christophei  G   |ahn 
William  W  Matthews  III,  Esq, 

Founder's  Club 
(S500 

Mr  Ramzie  A  Abdinassei 

K.ir,i,  (     iM.  1,  ,1,,  \ )  and 

Anthony  1  Vl\  esci  n  1 1 
Mr.  William  F  Donovan  III 
Ms.  Kelly  L  (Beckner)  Hmska 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

Joseph  6t  Diane  Burke 
Mr.  Peter  J-  Frisk,, 
Dana(Hyland)  Kade  '90  B  \ 
Christine  and 

George  A  Perfecky,  Ph  I1 
Ms.  Ann  T  Rowland 
Anthony  C   Tridico,  Th  D. 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


Anniversary  Club 

James  C.  Anagnos.  Esq. 
Mr.  Josh  Dicskv 
David  T.  and  Lis 

(Baum)  Espenshade 
Mana  1.  (Colsev)  and  Brian  L  Heard 
Mr.  Lam*  D.  Holman 
Kathleen  (Quiglevl  and 

Christopher  M.  Hudak 
Mr.  Nathaniel  J.  John.- 
Ms.  Ellen  C-  Koicdiiej 

CYI 
Mr.  James  J.  McCrane  III 
Mr.  Philip  S.  Morgan  Jr. 
Ms.  Anita  L  Plakans 
Robert  B-  Rogers.  Esq 
Mr.  N  ;  tiara 

Mr.  Paul  D.  Sdi 

I  nia  M.  Wagner 

Donors 

Ms.  Gina  R.  Amato 

Ms.  Denise  (Cassidv)  Arrigale 

~  E     Uo)  Bassman 

Ms.  Laura  C.  (Clavinl  Blanchrield 
Mr.  Ntichael  5.  Blash 

-   Bracaszevnsi 
Janice  A.  (Gasho)  and 
John  A.  Brennan  Jr. 
Ms.  Karen  A.  (Dougherty*  Bura 
inie  A.  Colello 

ail  P.  ■Beam*  Davis 
Ms-  Pauline  L  (Felter)  Devlin 
Ms.  Man  A.  tjannev*  DiMarino 

-  :anne  M.  iLardear)  Dotson 
Ms.  Kathleen  E.  Duggan 

Ms.  Ann  Marie  J.  Eidenshink 

Mr.  Brian  D.  Fancavtc 

Ms.  Pamcia  C.  Farrell 

Mr.  Robert  F.  Finketston 

Mr.  Joseph  S.  Galvano 

Mrs-  Christine  (Mallo\  1  Gan* 

Mr.  Daniel  J.  Gi 

Leah  (Poole)  Greenwood.  Ph.D. 

nine  iPreisler*  Groch 
Ms.  Kathleen  A-  (Ryan)  Hackman 
Mr.  Timothy  R-  Hammel 
Ms-  Laureen  T.  (Ctanmni)  Haves 

Hendn 
Ms-  Carole  A.  Hevs 
Mr.  David  B.  Homiak 

-^nta  M.  (Chambers)  Jaskolka 
Ms.  Maureen  M.  Kane 
Sr.  Patricia  Kellv.  GNSH 
Mr  Matthew  M.  Killinger 

-  .iraB.  Kline 
Mr.  James  A.  Kolpack 

Mullen)  and 

Paul  Krumenacker 
en  J.  Laderman 
Rev.  John  J.  Large 
nna  Leso 
Nfe.  Barbara  L.  LeVan 
Mr  Dennis  C.  Linso 
Mr.  Frank  R.  Longo  III 
.Andrea  L  (Palumbo)  and 

Daml  L  Mack 
- 
Anthonv  G-  Martillom,  C.P.A. 
Mr.  John-Claude  Martin 
Ms  Wanda  M.  (Daniels)  Martorano 
Ms.  Man  P  Mc  - 
Mr.  William  D.  McMenamin 
Ms.  Jan 
Christine  K.  (Klasterl  Meko,  Esq. 

and  John  J.  Meko  Jr. 
Mr.  Thomas  C.  Moule 


Mr.  Timothv  J.  \    . 
Elissa  (Brodenck)  and 

Francis  X.  Nolan  Jr. 
seph  J.  O-Connor  111 
Man  Ellen  (Banford)  and 

Thomas  J.  O'Mallev.  Esq. 
Mr.MarkW.  Pinto 
Ms.  France  A.  (Fav)  Pollock 
Ms-  Bai+  :e  t  Pope 

Ms- Alice  M-R   (WingerO  Price 
Janice  tRakscawski)  and 

John  L.  Sanur  - 
Ms.  Marcelb  A.  (Kuttler* 

Bossow  Schanfcweiler 
Ms.  Sharon  (Sochanchak*  Schanr 
Ms.  Debra  L  Scott 
Christopher  E  Selgrath.  D.O. 
Ms.  Anna  Marie  E    - 
Mr.  Robert  S.  Shewbrooks 
Mr.  R.  Matthew  Stephenson 
Mr.  Michael  P.  Tedesco 
Mr.  Michael  C.  Thomson 
Ms.  Jennifer  A.  Turner 
Mr.  David  R.  Turtle 
Ms.  Knsnn  (Gentile*  Weneel 
Mr.  Kenneth  E.  West  Jr. 
Ms.  Karen  M.  (Kaiser)  Woodnng 
Ms-  Arpie  Zerounian 


1991 

S  kN  Miguel  Club 

Mr.  Kvle  V.  Mananski 

Chairman's  Club 
($1,000  a 

Ms.  .Ann  T  (McGrath)  EUkxt 

Founder's  Club 
5999) 

Edward  T.  and 

Adnenne  M.  (Daukaus*  Cutter 
Lisa  M.  Donahue  and 

Kenneth  I.  Rose  III 

Ms-Eh-abethJiMcGur   - 

- 

Uco  Donini  Club 

■499) 

Mr.  David  S.  .Archer 

_v  Diane  Burke 
Cbllen G.  (Laffertv)  and 

John  F.  Fin-patrick  Jr. 
Mr.  Charles  W.  GreenK:. 
Judith  A.  (Drobile)  and 

Daniel  P.  Jovce  Jr. 
Mr.  Paul  T-  Stanley 

Anniversary  Club 

(SI40-S249) 

Scott  and  Jessica  Besler 
Peter  J.  and  Man 

(Thomson)  Brauman 
Mr.  Craig  C.  DeFano 
Ms-  Bemadette  Diugokecki 
Mr.  William  F.  Dougherty  Jr. 
David  T.  and  Lisa  A. 

(Baum)  Espenshade 
Ms.  Ellen  M.  Geisel 
Mrs.  Christine  A.  (Glackin)  Hopkins 
Mr  Matthew  J.  Kane 
Patnce  McCaulk 

Dominic  Esposito  111.  Ph.D. 
Mr.  James  J.  Nelson 
Ms.  Karen  L  (Morasco)  Sharkev 
-n  A.  (O'Brien)  Sher 


Ms.  Kimberlv  Toomev 

Donors 

(UptoS!?o) 

Mr.  John  J.  Adair 
Mr.  Stuart  D.  Appel 
Eileen  (McCann>  and 

Alfred  A.  Aracojr. 
Mr.  Chuck  M.  Ball 
Gregory  and  Irma  R. 

rad)  Baraniecki 
Mr.  Michael  E-  BeU 
Mr.  Kevin  J.  Bracken 

M.  (DiDomenico)  Bruno 
Mr.  Vincent  J.  Bucolo  Jr. 
Ms.  Diane  (LaPorta)  Campo 
Ms.  Cathvann  (Riest  Dalaimo 
Christopher  Michael  Davis 
Ms.  Laura  A.  (Mullan*  DeCencio 
Ms.  Pamcia  DeSanto 
Ms.  Enn  (Walker)  Dickerson 
Mr.  Fred  J.  Domico 
Ms.  Lisa  V.  Emerick 

?n  P.  Gelovich 
Mr.  Christopher  J.  Gill 
Mr.RichardJ.GorskiJr. 

5-Graeff 
Joseph  R.  and  Man  A 

(Buschka)  Hainthaler 
Mr.  Jason  M.  Hams 
Ms.  Lvdia  A.  Heise 
Sis.  Kathleen  E  Hohenleimer 
Ms-  Catherine  L  (Frisko)  Holsing 
Bemadette  F.  and  James  J.  Kennv  Jr. 
Mr.  Kevin  M.  K.dd 
Melissa  .Ann  andjobv  Kolsun 
Ms.  Carla  J.  Laub 
Mr  Walter  T.  Lomax 
Mr.  Gino  Lostracco 
Mr  Fred  L  Ludy 
Kelly  E(Maher)  and 

Barreca 
i  ret  M.  tCardiet  Malcv 
Mrs.  Clare  V.  Martin 
Mr.  Joseph  Massucci 
Ms.  Christina  (Ma=a>  McGamgle 
Ms.  Diane  M.  (Brady)  Mercuno 
Deacon  Thomas  H.  Miller 
Ms.  Regina  M.  Muldoon 
Elissa  1.  Brodenck )  and 

Francis  X.  Nolan  Jr. 
Joanne  M.  (Dolack)  and 

Joseph  A.  Quanrone 
Ms.  Donna  M.  (Brady I  Raziano 
Marcie  L  (Colello)  and 

Joseph  A.  Romano 
Lisa  J.  (Sterling)  Share.  M.D. 
Sir.  Robert  T.  Slinkard 
Mr.  Francis  G.  Sterner  III 

-;cnc 
Ms.  Denise  H.  (Bahmiller)  Tate 
Ms.  Anne  Marie  lHatst)  Thomas 
Ms.  Mary  FJien  C 

iTomaszewski)  Thorpe 
Mr.  Eric  R.  Toppy 

?n  M.  Uholik 
Ms.  Jennifer  K   (Scott)  Vinci 
Mr  Michael  L  Viola 
Ms.  Carolvn  A.  \  onMechow 
Mr  Gregory  J.  Vrafa 
Mr.  Jason  M.  Waksman 
Mr.  Robert  T.  Wnght  Jr. 
-  ca  N.  Young 


1992 

Chairmans  Club 
($1,000  -. 

Margaret  F«>rrestel.  C.P.A. 
Susan  M.  (Schwab*  and 

Jcrseph  F.  Hohenleimer 
Mr.  William  F.  Mullet 

Founders  Club 

Thomas  G-  and  Kathleen  N. 

Sovem)  Purer 
Mr.  Thomas  L  Markowski 

Uco  Donini  Club 

- 

Michael  A.  and  Tracy  E 

(Malone)  Boedewig 
Christopher  W.  and 

Jeannine  M.  (Cridge)  Calhoun 
Scott  and  Renee  Campbell 

\elis>  DeMallie 
Sir.  James  M.  D 
Ms.  Linda  A.  Ewald 
Mr.  Jason  R.  Gilbert 
Ms.  Judith  A.  (Taylor)  Goldstein 
Joseph  J.  McMahon  Jr..  E^j 
Ms.  Beth  (Far-rums*  Moreau 
Ms.  Janet  L  Parker 

.n  L.  Reardon 
Joseph  M.  Csercsevits  and 

Gina  M.  Russo,  CP.A. 
Mr.  Fredenck  Schwanenbach 
Mr.  John  T.  Williams 
Mr.  Michael  J.  Zitt 

\\ni\  ers\r"»  Club 

Ms.  Rose  M.  Davis 

Mr.  Charles  J.  Dinning  Jr. 

Mr.  Brian  M  Fish 

Paul  M.  Hogate,  M.A..  LCSW. 

LP.C 
Christopher  M.  and 

Kathleen  (Quigley)  Hudak 
Charles  P.  Keates.  Esq. 
Mr.  James  M.  Knepp  Jr. 
Tncia  A.  (Watson)  and  J. 

Christopher  Locate  11 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  A.  Lutter 
Ms.  Laura  A.  MacPherson 
Ms.  Kerr.  M.  McCortnack 

:  C  Medurajr..  D.M.D. 
Mr.  DamianJ.  Mogaveto 
Ms.  Mana  L  (Hams)  Morgan 
Mr.  Richard  E  Niwinski  Jr. 
Ms.  Leslie  A.  (Blanchard)  Stapleford 
Mr.  Christopher  B.  Taulane 

Donors 

-IJ9) 

Ms.  Allison  A.  Auld 

Christopher  and  Jennifer  Barbier 

Mr.  Michael  J.  Benrus 

Ms-  .Anne  K.  Bishop 

Ms.  Laura  J.  (Hanson)  Brehm 

Ms.  Jill  S.  Caro=a 

Nicholas  J.  and  Si 

iMcKee)  Coggins 
Michael  A.  Consiglio,  Esq. 
Gerald  Dieckhaus.  C.P.A-.  C1A. 
Mr.  Robert  M.  Donahue 
Mr.  Patnck  F.  Duffy 
Ms.  Kelliann(McGee'  F 
Mr.  Robert  A.  Fuller 
Mr-  Robert  J.  Geiss 
Mr.  Brian  P.  Gerrard 
Debra  A.  Gnes  Randall 


Melissa  M.  Guenther.  C.P.A. 
Man  A.  (Buschka)  and 

Joseph  R.  Hainthaler 
Mr.  Stephen  A.  Hawkins 
Mr.  James  J.  Havbum 
Mr.  Joseph  J.  Hogan 

-     Wallitsch)  and 

John  T  Hurd 
Ms  Marguerite  M.  Kane 
Ms  Judith  B.  (Einch)  Karas 
Ms.  Lois  W.  Kamicki 
Mr  Charles  G.  Lannutti 
Mr.  Victor  Leonard 
Kathleen  F.  (Laiterty  )  and 

Martin  J.  Lewin 
Ms.  EUen  H.  Link 
Ms.  Catherine  D. 

iMc.Alee^  Lijr-r 
Mr.  Mark  A.  Lunsford 
Mr.  Michael  T.  Lyons 
Ms  Kathleen  S.  MacDonald 
Mr.  Arthur  G.  Marlin  Jr. 
Mr.  Gregon*  S.  Maurer 
Ms.  Tara  A.  McCarthy 
Thomas  and  Bemadette  McDennott 
Ms.  Pamcia  L  (Pflegert  McGoldnck 
Ms.  ManTose  P.  McGovem 
Michael  S.  and  Lisa  M. 

(Giacometri)  Minghenelli 
Mr-  Robert  J.  Monk 
Mr.  Matthew  R.  Nunnally 
Mr.  Matthew  T.  O'Bovle 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  O'Farrell 
Ms  Denise  M.  OHara 
Ms.  Kimberlee  A. 

(Farruggio)  Pearson 
Mr.  Daniel  S.  Pelulio 
Mr.  Nicholas  L  Pemajr. 
Jt>seph  A.  and 

EtnabethJ.  (Mullarke-.!  Piccolo 
Mrs.  Kathleen  M- 

(Loughman)  Ramsev 
Ms.  Elena  M.  (Snvdet^  Rixlngue: 
Mr.  Jonathan  D.  Roesser 
Mr.  Th  : 
Tncia  L  (^chalet)  and 

Thomas  A.  Petrecz  Jr. 
Ms.  Ltndamane  B.  (Sands)  Schussler 
Patncia  K.  Dalv  and 

Joseph  L  Simmers 
Mr  AlprKTiso  Smith 
Ms.  Charlene  (Dewees)  \'aii 
Mr.  Jiiseph  R.  W 
Ms.  Jennifer  M.  (Wucert  Wilburn 

iAard 
Mr  Matthew  J.  Wnght 


1993 

San  Miguel  Club 
-4999) 

Mr.  Philip  T.  Hince 
Mr.  Anthom  F  Verier 

Chairmans  Club 

(Sl.OOO  -. 

Joseph  F.  and  Susan  M. 

-  ..uab)  Hohenleimer 
Helene  T.  Gradv  and 

Matthew  D.  Gallagher 
Mr  Michael  T  McLaughlin 

Founders  Club 

Richard  T.  Cadigan.  Esq. 
Ms.  Jennifer  R.  (Cole)  Davis 
Mr.  Daniel  L  DeStetano 
Theresa  K.  Travis  and  John  F.  Gil! 


28 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


Ugo  Donini  Club 
(S250-S499) 

Mr  Lawrence  C-  Berran 
Tracy  E.  (Malone)  and 

Michael  A.  Boedewig 
Mr.  William  P.  Browne 
Ms.  Kathy  Brown-Fitzpatrick 
Jeannine  M.  (Cndge)  and 

Christopher  W.  Calhoun 
Ms  Leah  M.  (Barrett)  Finnegan 
Joseph  F.  and  Susan  M. 

(Schwab)  Hohenleitner 
Ms.  Dana  Y.  King 
Ms  Maureen  L.  McGetrigan 
Ms.  Barbara  (Lance)  Menin 
Mr.  Troy  H.  Pierce 

Annivtrsary  Club 

1-14"    SZ49) 

Mr.  Jeffrey  J.  Foose 
Dr.  Joy  M.  Gianvittorio  and 
Dr.  Daniel  A.  Rakowslci 
Dr.  Jennifer  M.  King 
Mr.  Gerald  J.  Tarantolo  Jr. 
Mr  Albert  T.  Venino  III 

Donors 

(Up  to  Si 

Mr.  Daniel  J    Albrecht 

Andrew  R  Beck,  C  V  A 

Ms.  Bmnella  L  (Mirarchi)  Benales 

Mr.  Domtnic  P  Bonacci  Jr. 

Mr.  Brian  A.  Bnider 

Ms.  Nancy  R.  Candito 

Stacey  A-  (McKee)  and 

Nicholas  J.  Coggins 
Ms.  Karen  R.  (Hagerty)  Cohen 
Ms.  Barbara  A  iMurphv)  Cristatdi 
Ms.  Jennifer  E.  Curran 
Ms.  Kathleen  (McCann)  DelPtao 
Ms.  Linda  M.  Dix 
Ms.  Paget  A.  Erwin-Donohue 
Mr.  Hugh  J   Fern 
Jenine  E.  (David)  and 

Albert  S.  Finarelh  III 
Mr.  Roben  E  Fischer  III 
Ms.  Michele  A  Frislcc 
Ms.  Barbara  A.  Gallen 
Ms.  Ann  (Brooks)  Gavin 
Denise  (Maksimow)  and 

Steven  C.  Gingolaski 
Rodger  T.  and  Kristina  M 

(Horan)  Guerra 
Mr.  Thomas  R  Hall 
Jeffrey  W.  Hermann,  M.D. 
Ms.  Lisa(Zacchei)  Hill 
Mr.  James  F.  Hoban 
Ms.  Lisa  A    (Hyde)  Holloway 
Ms.  Christine  L  Hooper 
Ms.  Ardellia  T.  (McLain)  Jones 
Ms.  Maryann  T.  (Fatycz)  Juhano 
Ms  Angela  (Puffy)  Kelly 
Ms.  Linda  Kunka 
Mary  Beth  (Krauss)  and 

Michael  I   Lee 
Ms.  Bernadette  (Kummer) 

Leszczynski 
Martin  J.  and  Kathleen  F. 

(Lafferry)  Lewin 
Ms  Sara  D  MacNeil 
Mr.  Thomas  M  McCurdy 
Mr.  William  H  McDermott 
Thomas  and  Bernadette  McDermott 
Mr.  Peter  R.  McGahey 
Ms.  Kelley  A.  (O'Malley)  McGhee 
Mr.  Matthew  D.  Melinson 
Mr.  David  C.  Mongeluzi 
Mrs.  Rosemary  R.  Morse 
Ms.  Bernadette  A-  (Murray)  Nace 
Mrs.  Julie  A.  (Zimmerman)  O'Malley 


Mr.  David  I  Owsik  |r 

Ms.  Christine  (Amento)  Rath 

Mr.  Joseph  D  Rondinelh 

Ms.  Beth  A.  Ru:icka 

Ms.  Kathrvn  M   t  Rudolf)  SakauCzki 

John  D.  Scanish,  Psj  I1 

Mary  E.  and  Charles  L.  Schuster 

Mrs.  Maria  A.  (Sesso)  Punzo 

Mr.  Terrence  J.  Shea 

Mr  John  P.  Sheahan 

Mr.  David  A  Spiatt 

Mr.  David  G.  Stasny 

Mr.  Jerome  J.  Steffe 

Ms.  Patricia  A.  Stover 

Mr.  Thomas  J.  Tanttllo 

Ms.  Andrea  J.  (Lapusheski)  Vicente 

Mr.  Steven  K.  Weltman 

Mr.  Frank  M.  Wet:ler 

Ms.  Irene  M    [Olkowski)  Wick 


1994 

University  Club 
(S10.000-s24.999) 

Susan  M.  (McErlean)  and 
Russell  R.  Barrett 

Chairman's  Club 

(Sl.OOO-52  499) 

Matthew  D-  Gallagher  and 

Helene  T  Grah, 
Kathryn  (Bareis)  and 

Raymond  A.  Ricci 
Mr.  Timothy  R.  Tilson 

Ugo  Donini  Club 

(S2$0    S499) 

Ms.  Cathy  J.  (Hardman)  Bolton 
Ms  Deborah  I.   [Marks]  Lake 
CPT  Douglas  A.  LeVien  HI 
Kathleen  N.  (McGovem)  and 

Thomas  G.  Furer 
Heather  A.  Mclnemey,  C.P.A. 
Mr.  William  P.  Mitchell 
Ms.  Patricia  M.  Short 
Stacey  M.  (Slater)  and 

Joseph  P.  Woratyla 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140  S249) 

Ms  Dawn  E.  Cusimano 

Rev.  Thomas  F.  Gardocki,  Ps\  i1 

Karen  M.  (Liechty)  and 

Michael  B.  Hoban 
Man  C.  and  Leo  1    Mullen  Jr. 
Ms.  Sharon  (Risa)  Starr 
Mr  \  iktot  A  Tserkovniouk 

~Young  Alumni  Club 
($70  S139) 

Mr.  Ronald  V.  DeFeo  111 
Mr.  Robert  F.  Distel 
Kristina  M.  (Horan)  and 

Rodger  T.  Guerra 
Mr.  Anthony  J.  Kimsal 
Mr.  Eric  L  Kmtschmer 
Ms.  Christy  E.  Marrella-Davis 
Ms.  Michelle  L.  (Fish)  McElro\ 
Mr.  Patrick  J.  Moone) 
Mr   Edward  J    Sheed\  |r 
Michael  T.  Stctliano  and 

AmyLynn  V.  Flood 
Mr.  David  H.  Smith 
James  A.  and  Regina  C. 

(Quinn)  Sontag 
Ms  Audrey  J.  Tucker 
Ms  Catherine  Wiley 


Donors 

(Up  to  $69) 

Ms.  Anne  P.  Baumher 
Joyce  A.  (Jelligt  and 

Robert  J.  Bednarek 
Ms  Piane  M.  (Azzolini)  Benesi 
Ms.  Barbara  L. 

(Vandergntt)  Bittinger 
Ms  Susan  L.  Burnert 
Mr.  John  J.  Canning 
Mr.  Marco  D.  CaruUi 
Mr  Matthew  M.  Castrina 
Mr.  Charlie  J.  Chants 
Ms  Carolyn  E-  Clear 
Mr.  Thomas  R.  Conway 
Mr  Marcanthonj  DeLeo 
Ms.  Karen  M   DiStefano-Spring 
Ms.  Therese  M.  (Ungaro)  Donahue 
Ms.  Ellen  I  Eidelson 
Ms.  Laura  E.  England 
Sr.  Marilyn  Foy 

Amy  (Lynn)  and  Daniel  S.  Fraley 
Ms.  Susan  M.  Gemmell 
Ms.  Catherine  M  ( ieorge 
Steven  C  and  Denise 

(Maksimow)  Gingolaski 
Ms.  Crystal  M  Goodrich 
Ms  Ann  M  Graziano 
Colleen  A.  Gulczynski 

(Kahler]   D.O 
Krista  M  Hirschmann  and  Kevin  F 

Rodowicz,  D.O 

Mr   Robert  P.  Hurle\ 

Ms.  Amelia  K  (Horlacher)  Jones 

Mr.  Timothy  R.  Kindt 

Mr  Steven  ]   Kobasa 

Ms.  Irene  J.  (Oakley)  DiFranco 

Ms.  Frances  C.  McKeown 

Mr.  Leo  J   Mullen  III 

Ms.  Christine  M.  (Holier)  Mulhn 

Ms.  Ava  L  Norfleet 

Patricia  H.  and  Joseph  M    Tansi 

Nicole  (Shelly)  and 

Joseph  E.Pilku>  III 
Jeanne  M.  (CumpeD  Sandella,  D.O. 
Ms   Dianna  (Arnold)  Stderin 
Ms.  Lvne^ia  A   (Crawford)  Steward 
Mr.  Kurt  E   Snent: 
Ms.  Monica  C.  Stonone 
Mr.  Thomas  A.  J.  Sutton 
Ms   I  lonna  A  Tonrev 
Mr.  Ronald  D.  Washington 
Mr  William  E  Waverli 
Roben  E.  Williams,  Esq. 


1995 

Dr.  Flubacher  Club 
(s5.000-s9.999) 

Mary  Kay  (Morrow  )  Eind 
Leslie  Fan-ell 

San  Miguel  Club 

($2,500  s , 

Ms  Lisa  I  Cruikshank 

Chairman's  Club 

(Si.ooo-S;  499) 

J.  Barry  and  Carleen  D.  Dickinson 

Founder's  Club 
(S500  S999) 

Ms.  Marta  V.  Alvarez 
Ms.  Judith  C.  Binns 
Mr  Lance  I  Giordano 


ATH  LETICS    PROGRAM 
PARTNERS   AN  D 
SPONSORS 


Corporate  I  artners 

Albert  Einstein  Healthcare  Network 
Holiday  Inn-City  Line 
Independence  Blue  Cross 
NovaCate  Rehabilitation 

Supporting  Sponsors 

Amtrak 

Beneficial  Savings  Bank 

Coca-Cola 

Dole  Food  Packaged  Foods 

Finnigan's  Wake 

La  Salle  University  Alumni  Association 

La  Salle  University  Gtaduate  Education 

La  Salle  University  School  of  Business 

PECO  Energy 

Signed,  Sealed,  Delivered 

Stout's  Chatter  Services 

The  Ugly  Moose 

Wealth  Advisory  Services 

Gifts  in  Kind 

Amtrak 

Bonnet  Lane  Family  Restaurant 

Finnigan's  Wake 

Frank's  Family  Deli 

Holiday  Inn-City  Line 

Kirk's  Pi::a  House 

Krispy  Kreme 

La  Salle  University  Campus  Store 

Maganty  Ford  &  Chevrolet 

Signed,  Sealed,  Delivered 

Spaghetti  Warehouse 

The  Ugly  Moose 

U.S.  Airways 

Yellowbook.com 


Ugo  Donini  Club 
(S2S0-S499) 

Ms.  Linda  A.  (Neu  -  M    irlin 
Adnenne  M   (Daukaus)  and 

Edward  T.  Cutter 
Ms.  Tonya  S.  (Elln)  Harper 
Staci  M.  (W.lhelm)  and 

Derek  P.  Loranca 

Anniversary  Club 
(SI40-S249) 

Ms.  Diane  Bilda 
Ms.  Rosalie  (Hunter)  Ferry 
Ms.  Patricia  A.  Foley 
Mr  TlromasJ.  France 
Ms.  Jennifer  A.  Hart 
Brian  P.  and  Kristen 

(Dogherty)  McVeigh 
Dr  Daniel  A  Rakowslci  and 

Dr.  Joy  M.  Gianvittorio 
Mr.  Mark  A.  Rice  1 


Young  Alumni  Club 

(S70  Sim) 

Ms.  Diane  M.  Heal 

Mr  Greg  Jacobs 

Mr.  Christopher  M.  Keating 

Bradford  C.  and 

Stephanie  M.  (Irvine)  Lyons 
Ms.  Suzanne  L.  Moore 
Ms.  Marisa  P.  Pascale 
Ms.  Karel  L.  Pererman 
Ms.  Carol  L.  Ramsey-Smith 
Ms  Heather  D  Smith 
Mi  D  avid  G.  Steinbach 

Donors 

(Up  to  si... I 

Ms.  Kathleen  L   Bicker 

Ms.  Edithann  M.  Bohh 

Ms.  Amans  (Rodriguez)  Brown 

Mr.  Neil  Clovei 

Mr.  Kevin  D.  Corr 

Dr.  Carol  Anne  Dillon 

Mr.  Richard  M  Fitzpatrick 

Mr.  Jeffrey  J.  Ganter 

CPT  Wayne  J.  Gavin 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


Mr.  Jerry  S.  Gilbert 

Mr  Andrew  H.  Giorgi 

Ms.  (Catherine  M.  Gunn 

Mr  Stanley  A.  Guogas  Jr. 

Mr.  Renault  W.  Ham 

Ms.  Gale  Hewitt 

Mr  lames  J.  Johnston 

Mr.  Christopher  J.  Kane 

Mr.  Derek  G.  Kephart 

Jennifer  M.  (Pessillo)  and  Matthew 

S.  Klein 
Ms.  Maureen  (McGeehan)  MacNair 
Kathleen  R.  (O'Hara)  and 

Michael  P.  McGeehan 
KimL.  (Dickey)  and 

Robert  J.  Meusel 
Mr.  Neerav  B.  Mull 
Mr  Stephen  F.  Obarski 
Ms.  Susan  E.  (Lindruth)  Orehowslo, 
Ms.  Dorothy  E.  Parke 
Ms.  Sandra  M.  Searle 
Ms  Yen  Tieu 
Mi  Carl  A- Tori 
Mr.  Michael  Vardarojr. 
M     Regina  E.  Weber 


1996 


Chairman's  Club 
(S1.000-S2.499) 

Kathleen  T.  (Brennan)  and 
William  J.  Jones  Jr. 

Mr   Lawrence  J.  Logan 

Founder's  Club 
(S500  S999) 

Mr.  Thomas  A.  Leonard  |r 
Ms   Maura  E.  (Gaffhey)  Nash 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
(S250-S499) 

Mr.  Thomas  M.  Denno 
Derek  P.  and  Staci  M. 

(Wilhelm)  Loranca 
Ms.  [oanne  M   (ShieffU  r) 

Sonnelitter 
Ms.  Shamn  (Pennington)  Speai 

Anniversary  Club 

($140  S249) 

1  Patrick  and  Christine  M 

(Donahue)  Doogan 
Mr.  Peter  J.  Dougherty  lr 
Mr  Edward  J.  Fomias  111 

Kevin  S.  and 

Jennifer  M.  (Thomec:ek)  Gerry 
Ms  Fiona  M.  Jarvis 
Ms  Margaret  L.  Mitchell 

Young  Alumni  Club 
(S70  S139) 

Mr  Daniel  Burke 
Ms.  Linda  A  Calcagni 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  Campbell 
Mr.  I  Vimel  J.  Cluna 
M     Susan  C.  Fallon 
Frances  M.  and 

John  P.  Gallagher.  Esq. 
Mrs.  Laura  D.  (Fyfe)Jaskot 
Rosemar)  A.  ( Brennan)  and 

John  P.  McGonigle 
Donna  Kolodziej  Peek 
Ms.  M   ^usan  Tuk 
Mr  Robert  R.  Warner  Jr. 
Mr  William  A.  Wilkins  It 


Donors 

(i  p  cc  S69) 

Angela  P.  and  Frank  T  Alcaraz 
Hannelore  T  and 

Francis  C.  Barbien  Jr.,  Esq. 
Mr.  John  F  Brayshaw  Si 
Ms.  Maria  S.  Bucco 
Ms.  Bemice  E  (Clark)  Bumey 
Ms  Melissa  A.  (Heider)  Companicl 
Ms  Bethanne  M   Dadario 
Ms  Mayra  A.  Diaz 
Christine  M.  Dieckhaus,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  David  M    Fiss 
Ms.  Anne  M.  (Sweeney)  Foley 
Ms.  Kathleen  P.  Gross 
Mr    UttR\  M   Harrer 
Ms  Betty  '\   (Beck)  II. 
Ms  Luq  (Childress)  Hufl 
Ms  \  alerie  D.  Ji  >hnson 
Eliza  A  (Cbmodromos)  .mA 

Paul  A.  Langan 
Ms   I      nthia  (Force)  Limber! 
Mr  Francis  L  Mangini  1 
Mr.  John  D.  McGinty 
Ms.  Colleen  M    McN.ilK 
Ms.  Cynthia  (Novak)  Narofl 

Ms  Kathleen  (Taylor)  Nolan 
Mr  [esse  M  Ruber 
Mr.  Brian  F  Santangelo 
Ms.  Dolores  M.  Seif 
Ms.  Loredana  B  Sesso 
Ms  Kirstm  B.  Shrom 
Ms,  Lori  A.  (Sihelnik)  Stabinski 
Ms.  Helene  B.  Teufel 
Ms.  Sara  ( >  VanSani 
Ms.  Diane  O  Wagner 
Nnnee  L.  (Wagner)  and 
Daniel  T.  Hohan  Jr. 
Mr.  Keith  R.  W.lkerson 


1997 

Chairman's  Club 

(s s2  499) 

Mr.  Frank  T.  Crohn 

Mr.  Joseph  G.  Domhrow-ki 

Founder's  Club 

(SSOO   Smmoi 

Ms.  Judith  A.  Hoffman 
Mr  Eric  M   McNeil 
Mr.  Taul  M.  Walchak 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
CS250  S4 

Thomas  A.  and  Sarah  L.  Hopkins 
Mary  Lou  and 

Richard  M.  Moniahn.  M.D. 
Lisa  M.  Donahue  and 

Kenneth  I.  Rose  111 

Anniversary  Club 
(S140  S249) 

Mi  '  'r.itt.Ti  D.  Chase  lr 

<  hrUtine  M    iLY.nahue)  and 

I   Patrick  Doogan 
Ms.  Theresa  Bengal 
Jennifer  M.  (Thomeczek)  and 

Kevin  S.  Gerry 
Mr.  MarkG.  Haigh 
Mr  Joseph  W.  Markmann 
Patricia  ElaineThomas 

Young  Alumni  Club 
($70  5139) 

Mr  Paul  J.  Benish 


Ms   Mary  L.  Benner 

Kori  A  Connelh,  ,  Esq 

Ms.  Demse  (Champagne)  Morris 

Regina  C  (Quinn)  and 

James  A.  Sontag 
Ms   Kn-nna  L   Wahl 

Donors 

(Up  toS69) 

Frank  T.  and  Angela  P.  Alcara: 

Ms.  Rita  D.  Ballinger 

Mr.  Frederick  C.  Bloesch 

Ms.  Deborah  A.  Boedewig 

Ms.  Denise  A.  Casey 

Ms   Deborah  A.  (Pilla)  Castellano 

Ms.  Theresa  L.  t  Jooi 

Ms   Monica  (Pasztalaniec)  Dave) 

Ms.  Bernadette  B.  Dice  ion 

Ms    [eanC     S   I  Settembrino)  Dolan 

Mr.  Timothy  M.  EspositO 

Mr    Brian  \'.  Gallagher 

Ann  M.  (GalLi^lx  r)  and  Eric  I  Till 

Mi  Joel  M.  Greco 

Mr.  John  Gnllone 

M-  i  ileen  A.  Haneiko 

Ms.  Michelle  S.  (Messina)  Henry 

Ms.  Shirley  E   I  (owe 

Mr.  Ivan  Kas;e:ak 

Ms    Dorothy  A    Klunek 

Mr.  Jeffrey  R   LaMonica 

Jennifer  L.  tRuecer)  and 

David  C.  Lehsk\ 

Ms   Mane  T.  \  Burke)  Markuszka 
Mr.  Edward  T.  McFarlane 
Ms.  Heather  D.  Meehan 
Ms.  Nicole  B.  Miller 
Kristin  M.  (Murray)  and 

Timothy  J.  Nash 
Ms.  Catherine  A.  Pajakinas 
Ms.  Kathleen  A.  Pavalkis 
Mr.  Mark  J.  Pont:er 
Ms  MaryannE  (CourdufT)  Redlingei 
Mr-  Marilyn  F  (Lehlbach)  Riley 
Mr  Anthony  R  Russo  111 
Mr.  Lucas  A.  Ryan 
Mr   Michael  T   Schaeler 
Elizabeth  J.  (Miller)  and 

Brian  A  Schaller 
Mr.  Michael  C.  Si)  Isl  1 
Diana  A.  (Portillo)  and 

Trov  D.  Sisum 
M-   Man1  A.  Steit: 
Ms.  Joj  A    r^opmski 
Mr.  Michael  R.  Taylor 
James  E.  Townst-nd,  D  O. 
Mr  Joseph  T.  Tresnan  111 
EduardoA   VillegSS,  M-S.W   and 

Rosemary  A   Barbera,  PhD 
Mr.  Mark  A.  WaLh 
Ms  Christi  A  Weston 


1998 


San  Miguel  Club 
(S2.500s4.999) 

Margaret  M.  (Breshn)  and 

William  J.  Markmann.  M.D. 

Chairman's  Club 

(Si, 000  >:  4 "■..  1 
Mr.  Robert  E.  Reidy 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
(S250-M1'") 

Ms  Jud\  (Stefanki)  Allison 

Matthew  and  Came  Berran 
Mr.  Christopher  n.  Picollo 


Mr.  M.  Raymond  Roscnhluni 

Anniversary  Club 

(M40-S249) 

Mr.  Troy  A.  Harry 
Mr.  Joseph  M.  Huber 
Amy  (Clark)  and  Tern  Lynch 
Thomas  I  Sinclair  )i ,  M.D. 

Young  Alumni  Club 

(^^l}9) 

Ms.  Allison  S.  Adair 

Mary  L.  (Fromuth)  Alford 

Ms.  Shannon  Blackburn 

Mr.  Cesidio  V.  Colasante 

Mr   FduardW.  Colferjr. 

Mr.  Nicholas  L.  D'Addezm 

Mr  Stephen  DeCesare 

Ms.  Charlene  A.  (Grant)  Gilmore 

Ms   Flirabech  A.  Griffin 

Mr.  Christopher  P.  Lydon 

Ms.  Michelle  A.  (Priestley)  Rathbun 

Ms.  Alyson  L.  Stone 

Ms.  Susan  (Williams)  Byrne 

Ms.  Huey-Jen  Lin  Wu 

Donors 

(Up  to  s,,.,| 

Ms.  Nicole  Ambrosini 

Ms   Sandra  M   Bonazza 

M-  Colleen  M   Bruno 

Ms.  Jeanette  Danvers 

Ms  Julia  L.  (Stevens)  Davis 

Ms.  Carol  B.  (Kinney)  Drummond 

Mr  Michael  J.  Gatti 

Ms.  Erin  M.  (Puharic)  Giordano 

Mr  Paul  D.  Goldhammei 

Ms.  Wendolyn  R.  Grace 

Ms.  Teresa  A.  Gresko 

Ms.  Jill  (Fluehr)  Gross 

Mr.  Andrew  Gwiazda 

M.s.  Jessica  L.  (Edelhauser)  Hamilton 

Mr  Brian  M   Kenned) 

Ms  I  /nthia  I  Long 

Ms.  Linda  L,  (Boflnger)  LuD 

Ms.  Geraldine  J    (Craige)  McDonnell 

Ms.  Robin  L.  (Koch)  McGill 

Timothy  J.  and 

Kristin  M.  (Murray)  Nash 
Sara  J.  (Chiappa)  O'Brien.  C.P.A 
Ms.  Catherine  Pacrkowski 
Mr  Thomas  A    Peters 
Mr    James  I    Ross 

Ms  T  hl\  1  M   (Lijewski)  Salloom 
Mr  Matthew  J  Santillo 

Ms.  Michelle  K.  Shegda 
Tri  i\  1  >.  and 

Diana  A  (Portillo)  Sisuni 
Ms.  Mane  J.  (Benincavil  Smolenski 
Ms.  Patricia  A.  Tn  mbisl  1 
Ms   Erin  T.  Vi::a 
Ms.  Anne  (Dickson)  Woods 
Ms.  Jams  (Carhn)  Wo:ar 


1999 

Chairman's  Club 
(Si.000-s2.499) 

Jeffrey  J.  Chrin,  C.P.A. 

Founder's  Club 
(SS00-S999) 

Mr  Trey  P   Ulrich 


Ugo  Donini  Club 
(S2S0-S499) 

Ms.  Michelle  E.  Bernsicin 
Matthew  and  Came  Berran 
Mr.  Colin  C.  Dooley 
Mr  lohn  T  Lohnjr. 
Ms.  Carolyn  M 

i\\\idL-rman)Wellock 

Anniversary  Club 

(S 140 -S  249) 

Ms.  Traci  L.  Cook 

Mr.  Stanley  F.  Eliasjr. 

Ms.  Roxanne  M.  Hughes 

Mr.  Howard  S-  Kncer 

Ms  Knsry  L.  Kuhn 

Ms.  Cheryhn  L   (Fd^.irds)  Rush 

Mr.  Dean  H.  Sciorillo 

Ms  Monica  Shields 

Ms.  Harriet  C.  Wolff 

Young  Alumni  Club 
(S70  S139) 

Mr.  Brien  M.  Bell 
Mr.  Nicholas  S  Cavallaro 
Mr.  Michael  P.  Gallagher 
Ms.  Jamie  Lynn  Longo 
Ms.  Jane  M.  (Keller)  Mack 
Ms.  Deanna  E.  Monroe 
Mr.  Christian  J   S.ittic  1 
Mr.  David  I  Schalleui 
Linda  M.  (Stor:)  and 

Philip  J.  Grut:macher 
Ms.  Lisa  M.  Thomer 
Mr.  Gregory  C.  Wagner 
Ms.  Marilyn  (Bier)  Winiecki 
Nancy  A.  (Haig)  and 

John  M.  Wisniewski 

Donors 

(Up  to  S69) 

Ms.  Caroline  A  Brennan 

Ms.  Kathenne  E  Bristei 

Ms  Megan  J.  Carey 

Mr.  Gene  J.  Clean 

Ms.  Danielle  Cockinj: 

Ms.  Wanda  Dia: 

Ms.  Patricia  H.  Doyle 

Ms.  Wendi  T  (O'Boyle)  Duffy 

Ms.  Bonnie  L   Ernco 

Mrs.  Deborah  J.  (Thomson  I 

Fanale.CP  \ 
Ms.  Nancy  L.  Fusco 
Ms.  Melissa  M.  Gleason 
Mr.  Alexander  M   Grot! 
Ms.  Denise  M.  Krystopa 
Mr.  Thomas  Lang 
Ms.  Christine  M.  (White)  Leh,sk\ 
Mr.  Kenneth  R.  Liheratore 
Mr.  Joseph  M.  Longo 
Mr.  John  D.  Lottier 
Kristofer  S.  Matullo,  M  1 ) 
Ms.  Carletta  Mays 
Ms.  Maria  L  McDermott 
Ms.  Beth  Ann  T  Moody 
Jennifer  Myers 
Ms.  Jennifer  E-  Neill 
Mr.  Brian  N.  O'Grady 
Ms.  Erin  C.  Boyce 
Ms.  Stephanie  M    Tinto 
Ms.  Carol  S.  Ramsey 
Ms.  Rebecca  M.  Ras:ewski 
Ms.  Gramatiki  Rigas 
Mr.  Joseph  T.  Ryan 
Ms,  Maureen  E  Scollon 
Mr  Limes  R.  Startare 
Ms.  Annmane  M.  Terelle 
Ms.  Audrey  L.  Thompson 
Eric  J.  and  Ann  M.  (Gallagher)  Till 


*o 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2005-2004 


Mr,  Edward  Tomassetti 
M-  Staca  Urie 
Mr.  Gabriel  P.  \  izza 
Ms  Agnieszt  iO  (< laweska 
W  ojciehowski 


2000 

Founder's  Club 

Mr.  Paul  R.  Thompson 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
[S150  S499) 

Ml  eenG.  Khalifa 
Mi    Frank]  MoffalV 

Anniversary  Club 
($140-5249) 

Ms.  ( iloria  1   (Grady )  Cissne 

Ms  I  It  rnna  M.  Mass 

Mr.  Thomas  V  McAndrew 

Mr.  Brum  P.  Pugliese 

Ms,  Jane  lErvin)  Russ 

Mr  Robert  F.  Sautter  Jr. 

Young  Alumni  Club 

S  i  (9) 

Ms.  Karen  F  (Heisrand)  Ambiosine 

Ms  Christine  (Fieri)  Barnhart 
Mr  Robert  R  Buber 
Mr.  Raymond  I   DiLissioJr 
Ms   M.m  E  Ellis 
Mr.  Raymond  P.  Friedman 
Mr.  Er.ckS  Hyde 
Ms.  Melissa  Martinez 
Ms.  Tern  R.  McAllister 
Ms.  LeighAnne  Murphy 
Ms    r  ira  M.  Nicolo 
Mr    Mark  P    SchugSta 
Mr  Donald  M  Tuohey 
Mr  Charles  A.  White 
Ms    Maria  L.  Whitman 
|.  ihn  M  and  Nancy  A. 
(Haig)  Wisniewsl  > 
Ms  ( Catherine  A  W  oods 

Donors 

(Up  to  S69) 

Ms,  Carolyn  C.  (Hatch)  Brescia 
Mr  Todd  A.  Brinkos 
Ms  (adyn  C,  (Bernard)  Carugno 
loanne  M 

Mr    Mark  A    (  olliet 

Mr  Matthew  P.  Conville 

Ms  Audrey  A. 

(Rawlinson)  (  j  sgr  ive 
I     Mary  T.  Crawford 
Ms.  Kimberly  I     1  kale 
Mr  Anthony  J.  DiMeo 
Mr.  Eric  G.  Dorse) 

Mr    Mark  I    Dorsey 

Ms.  Maureen  T.  Dougherty 

Ms.  Zee  F.  Feinberg 

Mr.  Edward  V.  Ferns 
Mr.  Ruben  J  Gibbons 
Ms  Eileen  P  Golden 
Ms  i  andace  M.  Harris 
Ms   Stacy  E    Harris 
Mi  Sung  Geun  |o 
Ms.  Lisa  Kimelheim 
■  ile  M   Knox 
Mr.  Frans  S.  !  <■■ 

Mr   ke\  in  F.  Lee 
Ms.  Maureen  Lichtner 
Ms  Tracy  L  Mann 
Mi    Sean  F  McDevitt 


Ms.  Theresa  M  McMonagle 
Ms.  Anne  C.  Muller 
Mr.  Kevin  E.  Myles 
Mr  Michael  P.  O'Farrell 
Ms.  Susan  E.  Patrick 
Ms  Margaret  M   I 
Ms.  Toniann  A.  Ra::i 
Mr  Richard  S.  Rekos 
Ms  Colleen  M  Smith 
Ms.  Erin  S.  (Smyth)  Wcnzel 
Ms  Sarom  Sok 
Mr.  Samuel  J.  Spoto 
Ms.  Jill  L.  Terch 
Mr   William  S.  Thorp 
Ms.  Carolyn  S.  Truxell 
Ms.  Diana  L.  Wemlein 
Ms.  Victoria  A  Wesi 
Mr.  David  J.Witulski 
Ms.  Karen  (Roach'  W  ynn 
Mr.  Thomas  G.  Yaegel 


200I 

Founder's  Club 
(S500-S999) 

Kathleen  A.  (Bagnell)  and 
John  P.  Finn. 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
S499) 

:  in  H.  Bamett 
Mr.  Gregory  F  Bl 
Judith  A.  (Drobile)  and 

Daniel  P.  Joyce  Jr 
FrancineJ.  iHandrord)  Lottier 
Richard  E.  Mshomha  and 

Elaine  O-  Msh 
Mr  Michael  0  \\ I 

Anniversary  Club 
($140-5249) 

Mr.  Daniel  F.  Aquilmo 

Mr.  Allen  C  Becker 

Mr  Michael  Cavallaro 

Ms.  Bemadette  M.  Ditnch 

Ms.  Felicia  H-  (Gordon)  Riehman 

Ms.  Helene  Holmes 

Ms.  Joan  E-  King 

Mr   Brian  E   Kordeck 

Ms.  Alicia  Santelli 

Mr.  Matthew  Topley 

Young  Alumni  Club 
S139) 

Mr.  Albert  Alven  Jr. 
Mr.  Joseph  Biondo 
Mr  Timothy  Breen 
MeghannM   \Keppard)and 

Matthew  C.  Chiappa 
Mr.  Edward  J    Conway  III 
Mr.  Christopher  M.  Cummins 
Ms.  Doreen  A  I V  is 
Mr   William  M    RcPatrick   _ 
Ms.  Karen  D,  Gaedke 
Mr  David  G.  Greer 
Anita  and  Angelo  Guzzardi 
Ms  Meaghan  (Cm:)  Harris 
Mr,  Eric  Hoey 
John  J.  Kelly,  M.D. 
Ms.  Julie  A-  Leusner 
Mr.  Robert  J.  Levins 
Ms.  Man,  K.  McGettigan 
Mr  Allan  J.  Medwick 
Mr.  Jame-  C.  Morrow 
Ms.  Roseann  Silenzio 
Mr.  John  J.  Sullivan  Jr. 
Mr   Brian  C,  Turner 


Donors 

(Up  to  S69) 

Mr.  Christopher  S  Beadting 
Mr  Joseph  M    Bednarek 
R.  hen  I   and  Joyce  A. 

(Jellig)  Bednarek 
Ms  Patricia  C  Bell 
Ms  Marianne  Bellesorte 
Ms  Christine  M.  Benincasa 
Ms  Roseanne  R  Capaccio 
Ms,  Kane  I  Crocker 
Ms  Kimberly  B.  Delany 
Mr.  Ke*  in  A.  Donnelly 
Ms.  Tena  M.  Emmanuel 
It  James  1   Figorski 
Ms.  Deborah  A  (Yakubik)  Forgione 
Mr.  James  O.  Greene 
Dt  William  F.  Haynes  Jr. 
Ms.  Joanne  M.  Herman 
Mr.  David  J.  Kasievich 
Ms.  Erin  L.  Lenox 
Ms.  Courtney  L.  Liehel 
Mr.  Jeffrey  I     M  irkowski 
Ms    Lauren  A.  McDermott 
Ms.  Brenna  McLaughlin 
Ms.  Melissa  A.  McVey 
Ms  RinaR  Patel 
Mr.  David  R.  Pomni 
Karen  Pourby,  O.S.F. 
Joseph  A.  and  loanne  M. 

(Dolack)  Ouattrone 
Ms  Marlene  T.  Rorke 
Mr    lame-  M.  Townsend  Sr. 
Ms  Marie  A  (Wojcik)  Wolanin 
Ms  Elisabetra  M  Zodeiko 


2002 

Founders  Club 
(S500 

Mi    [ohn  S    T 1  1 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
S499) 

tul  M.  Volosin 

Vnniversaio  Club 
(S140  5249) 

Ms   Lisa  A.  Bamelli 
Mr  Ph.hp  R.  Brunozzijr. 
Ms  Rosemary  A.  Fallon 
Mr  Andrew  P.  Meager 
Mr.  Paul  V    Palaruan 
\h    laredO.  Ridder 
Ml    Nicholas  J.  Speers 
Ms.  Esther  C.  W  oolei 

Young  Alumni  Club 
($70  S139) 

Mr  Robert  Bell 
Ms.  Marilyn  A.  Bergner 
Mr.  [oseph  S.  Franco  11 
Mr   Andrew  C.  Greth 
Ms.  Bethany  L  Hudak 
Ms  Megan  E.  Kite 
Mr   Matthew  R    Moral  e 
Mr  Jabari  A.  O'Garro 
Ms.  Kathleen  Rupert 
Mr  |osephC   W  ird 

Donors 

(I  ptoS69) 

Ms  Fortunata  T.  Berardi 

Ms  Rachael  H  Bey 

Mr    \i  ishua  L.  Bnnklev 

Ms.  Tina  M.  (Nelson  1 C  arn  m  \ 


FRESH  MAN 

APPLIC  ATIC 

)N 

4-627 

r 

< 

CN 

03 

oc 

CN 

°9 

c 
00 
m 

0 
0 

rr 

1997/98-2003/04 


Ms  DoloresM  Cassidy 
Ms.  Jullian  1-  Conochan 
Ms  1.  hristina  T   I 
Mr  Stephen  W.  Crognale  (r. 
Ms,  M,  Leigh  Anne  Daniels 
Ms.  Leigh-Ann  Detssroth 
Ms   |enna  M  Dykie 
David  P.  Gerstman,  M.D 
Ms   Marguerite  A  Hall 
Mr    [ohn  M    Manna 
Ms  I  oleenE  Hill 
Ms.  Frances  L.  lannelli 
Ms  Mary  E   Keunecke 
Ms  |ennifer  *  I.  Lucas 
Ms     \un   I    Madden 
Ms  Mil:  m  M  Mail 'i  ino 
Mr  1  harles  I  Malone 
Ms.  Kristin  A   Mt  Menamin 
Mi  S  onl 

Mr   Anthi  my   I    Nanni 
Ms  Sua  hi  M  Nespola 
Ms.  hll  M  Nicoletti 
Ms  fessica  F  O'Neill 
Ms.  Marilyn  S.  Orr 
Ms  '  ienevra  Rossman 
Ms.  Kathleen  A  Ruby 
Christina  SadlowskJ 
Mr  William  P  Scheei 
Ms  Lenora  C    Thrower 
Ms.  Erica  D.  Tollini 
Mr.  Benjamin  M   Troisi 
Ms.  Carol  A    I   ccell.  rn 

Mr.  Todd  J.  Warner 

Ms.  Lauren  E.  \\  1  bei 
Ms  Ri  isalind  Wilson 


2003 

Founder's  Club 
(S500-S9 

Mr.  Thorn  ts  G   *  '  11  ■■  l 

Ugo  Donini  (  lub 

itrickj   Feeley 
Ms  Margarei  A  Kane 

Anniversary  Club 
($140-8249) 

Ms  Patrit  ia  \  1 
Mr.  Thom  1  M  1 
Dr.  Larry  x  Scidman 


Young  Alumni  Club 
($70  5139) 

Mr.  Michael  A.  Benscotet 
Mr.  Jason  T.  Corcoran 
le  C.  DiGiulio 
Ms.  Christiann  M.  Griffith 
Ms  Soloraiya  Login 
Mr  James  H.  Ryan 

Donors 

1 1  p  to  $69) 

Ms  Amy  A  Baran 

Ms  Shannon  M.  Bauer 

Ms-  \  arissa  A   Bender 

Mr.  Colin  J.  Benner 

Mr  Todd  J  Binkowski 

Ms.  Chnstan  M.  Byrne 

Ms.  Ann  M.  Christian 

Mr.  Kevin  M.  Cole 

Ms.  Colleen  M.  Davin 

Mr.  Emir  Dedic 

Mr.  Thomas  J.  Driscoll 

Ms.  MarybethK.  Du  Till 

Mr.  Anothony  L.  Gabriele 

Ms.  Christa  M.  Gardner 

Ms.  Nancy  M.  Hughes 

Mr.  Christopher  M.  Kaley 

Ms.  Linda  M   Kasprzak 

Elizabeth  S.  and  Michael  I  Kaufrman 

Mr.  John  P.  Linden 

Mr.  Michael  P.  Man-en 

Mr.  Michael  J.  Mullen 

Ms,  Jane  E.  (Machowski)  Nugent 

Ms.  Jennifer  C.  O'Brien 

Mr   Michael  F.  Pelosi 

Ms.  Christine  A.  Ren:i 

Ms.  Jocelyn  Camille  Savenelli 

Mr.  Stephen  R.  Schayer 

Mr.  David  M.  Smith 

Mr.  Jeffrey  R.  Smith 

Mr.  Robert  V  Stacl 

Ms.  Yordanos  R.  Tela 

Ms.  Mar,  E  Ubbens 


2004 


ANN1VERSAR1   l   LUB 

S249) 

Mr  Nicholas  Delia  Vecchia 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


Young  Alumni  Club 
(s7G  S139) 

Ms.  Britney  A.  Barber 
Mr.  Richard  M.  D'Ulisse  Jr. 
Mr.  Anthony].  Franchini 
Me.  Joseph  F.  Harrison  IV 
Mr.  Gregory  J.  Kaiser  Jr. 
Ms.  Marjorie  C.  Springer 

Donors 

(Up  to  S69) 

Ms.  Alexis  R.  Abate 
Mr.  Jason  P-  Ager 
Mr.  Wilham  J.  Andreoni 
Mr.  Christopher  C.  Andris 
Ms.  Eli:abeth  S.  Ashton 
Ms.  Hope  C.  Banchi 
Ms.  Lauren  Barone 
Mr.  John  D.  Bates 
Ms.  Yolanda  Bauhof 
Ms.  Elise  A.  Behm 
Mr.  Darren  M.  Behuniak 
Ms.  Maureen  M.  Berard 
Ms.  Cristin  M.  Bieretz 
Ms.  Jennifer  L.  Blaney 
Mr.  Shawn  T.  Bleiler 
Ms.  Kelly  M.  Bohrer 
Mr.  John  Joseph  Brady 
Ms.  KrystenJ.  Brockington 
Ms.  Lindsay  A.  Burke 
Ms.  Stephanie  L.  Buitows 
Mr.  Robert  J.  Bu<h 
Mr.  Carmen  J.  Calvanese 
Mr.  Bryan  E.  Campbell 
Ms.  Kate  Marie  Campbell 
Mr.  Patrick  James  Campbell 
Ms.  Catherine  (Maloney)  Carchidi 
Ms.  Kristin  J.  Cardullo 
Mr.  Robert  Carrasquillo  II 
Mr.  Francesco  Ciaburri 
Ms.  Bemadette  M.  Ciaravino 
Ms.  Alexis  (Conty)  Ciccimaro 
Ms.  Amanda  E.  Clark 
Ms.  Angela  C.  Colletta 
Mr.  Thomas  P.  Collins 
Ms.  Susan  E.  Connor 
Mr.  Matthew  A.  Coughlan 
Ms.  Kimberly  Michelle  Coughlin 
Mr.  Peter  D.  Daly- 
Ms.  Jacqueline  L.  Damato 
Mr.PhihpG.D'Angelis 
Ms.  Renee  M.  D'Angelo 
Ms.  Havlev  A.  Danser 
Mr.  Thomas  W.  Davis 
Ms.  Sarah  E.  Davis 
Ms.  Christine  L.  Delisi 
Ms.  Laurie  R.  Dely 
Ms.  Jacqueline  M.  DeMedio 
Mr.  Matthew  A.  DeMizio 
Ms.  Linsay  A.  DeMuth 
Mr.  Patrick  A.  DeRespinis 
Ms.  Lianne  R.  Dictor 
Ms.  Amanda  C.  DiGiandumeniLo 
Mr.  David  G.  DiGio\.inni 
Mr.  DennisJ.Dilks 
Ms.  Jeanette  M.  Dixon 
Ms.  Megan  A.  Donahue 
Mr.  Matthew  J.  Donnelk 
Ms.  X.ualie  A.  Doron 
Ms.  Katie  A.  Dougherty 
Ms.  Colleen  M.  Dowling 
Mr.  Timothy  Duffv 
Mr.  Thomas  P.  Dykie 
Ms.  Alison  B.  Eaton 
Ms.  Allison  M.  Eckert 
Mr.  Jason  R.  Eggert 
Mr.  Patrick  L.  Elder 
Mr  Matthew  C.  Elliott 
Ms.  Mary  K.  Erb 
Ms  Julie  S.  Enckson 


Ms.  Susan  F.  Eskate 

Ms.  Mary  T.  Modes 

Mr.  Gregory  J.  Fala 

Mr.  John  P.  Mulrov 

Ms.  Alicia  J.  Falkinburg 

Mr.  David  A.  Murphy- 

Mr.  Michael  P.  Ferenschak 

Ms.  Lauren  C.  Murphy 

Ms.  Michelle  C.  Feriod 

Ms.  Caitlin  E.  Murray 

Ms.  Jennifer  L.  Fiolo 

Ms  Stephanie  Neri 

Mr.  Jeremy  R.  Fisher 

Mr.  Shawn  P.  Nies 

Ms.  Erin  K.  Fitzpatrick 

Ms.  Donna  C.  Norman 

Mr.  Brian  O.  Flynn 

Mr  Richard  J.  Nulty  Jr. 

Ms.  Maureen  E.  Flynn 

Ms.  Kristin  E.  Ochal 

Ms.  hllun  M.  Fomito 

Mr.  Grant  E.  Okagawa 

Ms.  Kristi  M.  Foster 

Ms.  Katianne  O'Neill 

Ms.  Lucia  M.  Franco 

Mr.  Andrew  M.  Ostaszew^ki 

Ms.  Colleen  E.  Gallagher 

Ms.  Kristen  M.  Overrurt 

Mr.  Joseph  D.  Gallo 

Ms.  Paige  L.  Parad\ 

Mr.  Philip  A.  Gambino 

Mr.  Michael  J.  Pansi 

Ms  Reja  A.  Gamble 

Mr.  Kiel  B.  Parker 

Ms.  Shannon  M.  Garrett 

Mr.  Matthew  C.  Pascucci 

Ms.  Michele  M.  Gentile 

Ms.  Katie  E.  Patterson 

Ms.  Bemadette  Gillen 

Ms.  Jennifer  R.  Payne 

Ms.  Marianne  E.  Gillespie 

Ms.  Marion  R.  Peachey 

Mr.  Neil  T.  Gilligan 

Ms.  Brenda  A.  Pica 

Mr.  Joshua  R.  Gilmore 

Mr.  Rasheed  Quadri 

Mr.  William  N.  Gleason 

Ms.  Colleen  M.  Quigley 

Ms.  Heather  K.  Gosciniak 

Ms.  Dana  L.  Quiyltn 

Mr.  Edward  F-  Green 

Mr.  Matthew  J.  Quinn 

Ms.  Tracy  A.  Guenther 

Ms  Megan  L.  Rafferti 

Ms.  Xtaoyan  Guo 

Mr.  Todd  A.  Reckamp 

Ms.  Colleen  M.  Haig 

Ms.  Lauren  A.  Reilly 

Mr.  Brum  C.  Henry- 

Mr   William  Reilly 

Ms.  Amanda  M.  Hartman 

Ms.  Leila  M.  Rellini 

Ms.  Danielle  M.  Heenev 

Mr.  David  C.  Roberts 

Mr.  Andrew  P.  Hickev 

Mr.  Erie  Ross 

Ms.  Jennifer  Higgins 

Ms.  Horentina  Ruiz 

Ms   krutin  Hoffman 

Ms   Maryann  Russo 

Mr.  Matthew  M.  Hopkins 

Ms.  Jennifer  Ru::i 

Mr.  Andrew  J.  Hughes 

Ms.  Susan  M  Savidgc 

Mr.  Christopher  I.  Hughes 

Ms.  Jennifer  M.  Scalora 

Mr.  Jonathan  D.  Hunt 

Mr.  Craig  M.  Schiavo 

Mr.  Kyle  D.  Hunt 

Mr.  Ryan  P.  Schrank 

Mr.  Matthew  A.  Isbrecht 

Mr.  Bryan  E.  Screws 

Ms     Vmy  M.  Jacoby 

Mr.  Christopher  M   Seaver 

Ms.  Kristin  L.  Jannelli 

Ms.  Kimberly  A.  Sheridan 

Mr.  Miguel  A.  Jones 

Mr.  Keith  P.  Simons 

Ms.  Jennifer  M.  Kaiser 

Ms.  Lon  M.  Simpson 

Ms.  Rachel  M.  Kendall 

Ms.  Colleen  M.  Slowery 

Ms.  Emily  B.  King 

Ms.  Stacey  L.  Smith 

Mr.  Brian  P.  Knuettel 

Mr.  Daniel  F.  Somavilla 

Mr.  Brian  A.  Koch 

Mr.  Marcos  Soriano 

Mr  Anthony  M.  Koehl 

Ms.  Amanda  D.  Spalding 

Mr.  James  E.  Kotkiewic: 

Ms.  Lynn  M.  Spiegel 

Ms.  Joan  M.  Kushnerock 

Mr.  John  D.  Sprandio 

Ms.  Michelle  M.  Ladyansky 

Ms   Melissa  A.  Srypulkoski 

Mr  Matthew  M.  Lallv 

Ms.  Erin  Sullivan 

Ms.  Danielle  N.  Landwher 

Ms.  Margaret  M.  Swart: 

Mr.  Jason  E.  Langsner 

Ms.  Rebecca  A.  Tanghe 

Mr.  Evan  W.  Lane 

Ms.  Allison  C.  (Murphvl  Ta\lor 

Ms.  Maria  C.  Lehr 

Mr.  Donald  A.  Thompson 

Mr.  Justin  J.  Leo 

Ms   Nimantha  N.  Thompson 

Ms.  Cathy-Jo  Mackus 

Ms.  Karen  M.  Toner 

Mr.  Ryan  D.  MacLuckie 

Mr.  Michael  Trainor 

Mr.  Jeffrey  R.  Madden 

Ms.  Gina  M.  Trasatti 

Mr  Michael  J.  Maier 

Ms.  Jamie  D.  Trinkle 

Ms.  Regina  M.  Marchiondo 

Mr.  Matthew  R.  Ulmer 

Ms.  Marielle  C.  Martino 

Ms.  Cecile  Van  Oppen 

Ms.  Teresa  McAleese 

Mr.  Joseph  A.  Violi 

Mr.  James  J.  McCafferty  |r. 

Mr.  Frank  A.  Vogt 

Mr.  Stephen  R.  McCracken 

Mr.  Timothy  C-  Warner 

Mr.  Adam  R.  McGrath 

Ms  Fania  A.  Waterman 

Ms.  Colleen  B.  McKelvey 

Ms.  Jennifer  G.  Weldon 

Mr.  Paris  L.  McLean 

Ms  Theresa  Wetherhold 

Ms.  Katherine  C.  McTamany 

Mr.  Bret  J.  White 

Mr   Fr.ink  1.  Merk  III 

Ms.  Christina  A.  White 

Ms.  Jennifer  A.  Messner 

Mr  William  F.  Wiegman 

Mr.  Matthew  J.  Michel 

Ms.  Lauren  J.  Wojcik 

Ms.  Jennifer  A.  Miller 

Ms.  Danielle  E.  Woods 

Mr.  Joseph  J.  Miller 

Mr.  Ravmond  Yantosh  Jr. 

Mr.  John  K.  Mmzhell 

Mr  John  L   Zazworskey 

Mr.  Eric  MofYett 

Mr.  Joseph  D.  Monforto 

Ms.  Eileen  M.  Morrison 

Ms.  Tanisha  K.  Morton 

Parents,  Faculty, 
Staff,  and  Friends 

President's  Club 

(550.000  and  above) 

G.  Dennis  O'Brien,  Ph.D. 
Mr-  Joseph  E  Slawek 

University  Club 

(s10.000-s24.999) 

Anonymous 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  Fred  DiBona  Jr. 

Mr.  Michael  T.  Fox 

Morton  S.  Mandell,  M.D. 

Drs.  Zane  R.  and  Charles  J.  Wolf  III 

Dr_  Flubacher  Club 
(S5.000-S9.999) 

Mr.  Brian  Cullen 
Mr.  Sidney  J.  MacLeod  Jr. 
Laura  and  Marc  McKenna 
Patrick  J.  O'Connor,  Esq. 
Estate  of  Mary  V.  Tomasco 
JohnD.  Zook.C.P.A. 

San  Miguel  Club 
(s2.500-s4.999) 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  Brian  Elderton 

Br.  Gabriel  A.  Fagan,  F.S.C.,  Th  D 

Mr.  Peter  G.  Gould 

Ralph  and  Cinda  Hall 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lee  M  Hymerling 

Mr.  James  N.  Leary 

Mr.  Richard  D.  Lofink 

Mr.  Brian  McCormick 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  McEwen 

Helen  F.  North,  Ph.D. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wlodarczyk 

Chairman's  Club 

(M  i.h>o-:>2,499) 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  F.  Argenziano 

Mr.  William  J.  Avery 

Lester  B.  Barenbaum,  Ph.D. 

Aleksandar  and  Bojana  Bene 

Mrs.  Betty  M.  Bott 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel  A.  Boudwin 

Thomas  M.  Brennan,  Ed.D. 

Mr.  Kirk  Brinton 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sal  Caimano 

Alan  and  Debbie  Casnoff 

Dr.  John  F.  Connors  3rd 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Mark  J.  Cornfeld 

Ms.  Sandra  L.  Curry 

Mrs.  Brian  P.  Damiani 

Mr    ind  Mrs.  Thomas  Dolan 

Rev.  Thomas  J.  Donaghy,  Ph.D. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  J.  Dunleavy 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  R.  Lawrence  Dunworth 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  W.  Eisele 

Mr  Brian  Ellerson 

Mr.  Edward  J.  Fnel  III 

Mrs.  Phyllis  CGulick 

Valerie  A.  Ellerson  and 

Patrick  E.  Hanraty 
Mr.  A.  Bruce  Heck 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  J.  Jones  Sr. 
Thomas  A.  Keagy.  PhD. 
Bruce  A.  Leaubv,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  M.  Lee 
Mr.  Francis  J.  McGarveyJr. 
James  F.  and 

Margaret  M.  McManus,  Ph.D. 
John  B.  and 

Barbara  C.  Millard.  Ph.D. 
Lynn  E.  Miller,  Ph.D. 
Mr   Nathan  Miller 


Mr.  William  H.  Morgan 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  R.  Nelson 

Mr.  Edward  A.  Nickerson 

Mr.  Philip  G.Perry 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  S.  Pisch 

Vincenr  C-  A-  Scully  Jr.,  Esq. 

Mr.  Bertrand  L.  Smith 

Mr.  Tau!  D.  Smith 

James  A.  Talaga,  Ph.D. 

YusufJ.Ugras,  Ph.D. 

Founders  Club 

(SS00S999) 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Todd  J.  Albert 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mark  P.  Berenato 
Susan  C.  Borkowski,  Ph.D. 
Ms.  Gretchen  Burke 
Mr.  James  Coleman 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  C.  Conevs  Sr. 
Mr  Lew  Cook 
Dr.  and  Mrs. 

Chalmers  E.  Cornelius  III 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leo  P.  Dauwer 
Joseph  DelRaso,  Esq. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Timothy  P.  DeMuth 
Mr.  Nick  DiCicco 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Dolan 
Fred  J.  Foley  Jr.,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  James  C.  Ford 
Mr.  W.  Carson  Fullmer 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  J.  Graham 
Mr.  Thomas  Grogan 
Rev.  Kenneth  P.J.  Hallahan 
Mr.  Nelson  G.  Harris 
Mr.  John  D.  Heenan 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Lance  N.  Horwitz 
Mr.  Alexander  L.  Hoskins 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  S.  Lazor 
Mr.  Arnold  Leibowit: 
Thomas  J.  and  Elizabeth  R. 

(Leneweaver)  Lochner 
Paul  D.  McCann,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  S.  McElhtnney 
The  McGowan  Family 
Ms.  Georgette  M.  Most 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Edward  A.  Murphy 
Richard  A.  Nigro,  Ph.D. 
James  J.  Owens,  Esq. 
Mr.  and  Mr.  Ronald  M.  Raab 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  A.  Reed 
Rosina  and  Francis  J.  Ryan,  Ph.D. 
Ms.  Elizabeth  A.  Scofield 
Joseph  Seltzer,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  R.  Sheldon 
Ms.  Mary  Snyder 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  G.  Stafford 
Scott  E.  Stickel,  Ph.D. 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Ralph  Tekel 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  J.  Truitt 
Anne  M.  Walsh,  D.S.W. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  G.  Wolfe 
Tamara  L-  Zurakowski,  Ph.D. 
Patti  R.  Zuzelo,  Ed.D.,  R.N.,  C.S. 

Ugo  Donini  Club 
(S250-S499) 

Ms.  Robinette  (Ramsey)  Barnes 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  T.  Bastien 
James  A.  and 

Maryanne  R.  Bednar,  Ph.D. 
Mrs.  Rosemary  T.  Bender 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  W.  Bennett 
Suzanne  Boyll,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  C.  Brown 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  G.  Brown 
Mr.  James  A.  Burke 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rudolph  L-  Cahata 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Donald  E.  Callaghan 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jay  H.  Calvert  Jr. 
Ms.  Genevieve  M.  Carlton 


32 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  P.  Creedon  Sr 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  J.  Chromiec  Jr. 

Ms.  Roberta  G.  Devries 

Mr.  and  Mrs  C.  Clayton  Echan 

Mr  Michael  J.  Emnu 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  J   Fales 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Phillip  J-  Ferenschak 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  B.  Ginty 

Richard  Goedkoop.  Ph.D. 

Mr  and  Mrs  Albert  D  Goldhammer 

Mr  .md  Mrs.  John  S.  Grady 

Ms.  Vera  (Duvall)  Guttmann 

Mr.  William  D.  Hahn 

Dr.  and  Mrs  Arthur  H.  Haves  Jr. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  J.  Heisler 

Ms,  Marilyn  A.  Hill 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Jay  Hirsh 

Alice  L.  Hoersch,  Ph.D. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  J.  Hogan 

Sarah  L.  and  Thomas  A.  Hopkins 

Mr.  David  L.  Hyman 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gregory  J.  Kaiser  Sr. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  A.  Kaley 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  P.  Kinek 

Karhenne  K   Kinsey,  Ph.D.,  R.N., 

FAAN 
Mr.  Rod  Kirkner 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Justin  P  Klein 
Mr  and  Mis,  Joseph  A  Kramer 
Mr.  Louis  A  Lamorte  lr 
Mr  and  Mrs.  William  M.  Lee 
Mr.  William  L  Leonard 
Mr   |ohn  K  Lyons 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  A.  Mackus  Jr. 
Mr.  Burton  A.  MacLean  Jr. 
Mr  and  Mrs,  Joseph  F.  Mair 
Ms.  Sharmain  Matlock  Turner 
Mr  and  Mrs.  LouisJ.  McCormick  |r 
Mr  .md  Mrs  |ohn  W.  McDonald 
Mr   |effrej  P  M,Fadden 
Mr.  Richard  R.  Mesirov 
Albert  Momjian,  Esq. 
Mr  Joseph  Noonan 
Lee  j.  and  Annette 

(Kosorog)  O'Connor,  Ph.D. 
Christine  and 

George  A.  Pert'ecky,  Ph.D. 
Ms.  Maureen  A  Piche 
Gatl  D.  Ramshaw,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  Jack  M.  Rappaport 
Mr.  Brian  J.  Reagle 
Mr.  Joseph  B.  Rowan 
Mr.  Paul  F.  Royal  III 
Rosina  and  Francis  J  Ryan.  Ph.D. 
Mr  Michael  C.  Sauter 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Isadore  M.  Scott 
COL.  and  Mrs.  David  H.  Souser, 

U.S.A.,  Retired 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Donald  W.  Spalding 
Thomas  S.  Straub,  Ph.D. 
Ms.  Margaret  M-  Taggart 
Dr.  Lynne  A.  Texrer 
The  Hon.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  R.  Tilson 
Mr.  and  Mrs  John  M   Vincent 
Mr.  C.  H.  Washbum 
Ms   DotOthl  Williams 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gregory  S.  Wolcott 
Mr.  Robert  W.  Wolcott  Jr. 
Bonni  H.  Zetick,  Ph.D. 

Anniversary  Club 

(Si.4"  >249) 

Ms.  Patricia  B.  Aleksinas 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dennis  A.  Arouca 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Danny  C.  Banes 
Drs.  George  W.  and 

Marilyn  (Ross)  Bradford 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  J.  Bramowski 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthony  V.  Briscella 

jt 

Mr.  David  T.  Brooking 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  G.  Bucher  Sr. 


Mr.  Joseph  E.  Buck 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  V.  Campbell 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Eduardo  G.  Cangiano 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nicholas  A. 

Caramanico 
Mr.  and  Dr.  Craig  S.  Carter 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Philip  A.  Carrier 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Donald  R.  Cholish 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ronald  Cialina 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Joseph  A  Citelli 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin  A.  Collins 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthony  M.  Dam 
Dr.  Marianne  Dainton 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nicholas  Delia  Vecchia 
Ms.  Joanne  P.  DelPrado 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jean  C.  Dely 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  K.  DeMuna 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carmen  J. 

DrGiandomenico 
Mr   .ind  Mrs.  Franklin  E    Dobson  lr 
Michael  A.  Du:v.  Ph.D. 
Mr   and  Mrs   John  14    Eisele 
Mr  and  Mis  Leonard  C  Emnck 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Douglas  j.  Farrell 
Mr.  Henry  T.  Farrell 
Preston  D-  Feden,  Ed  D 
Mr.  William  J.  Fox 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  P.  France 
Dr  and  Mrs.  John  R.  Gallaghei 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Kevin  F.  Gallagher 
Mr  .md  Mrs.  William  Gallagher 
Luis  A  Gome:,  Ph.D. 
Mr  and  Mrs  Anthony  M.  Greaver 
Ms.  Corynda  L-  (Williams)  Hagamin 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Dean  R.  Heller 
Mr.  George  F.  Hess  II 
Mr   and  Mrs.  William  J.  Holmes 
Barbara  and  Finn  Homum 
Mr  and  Mrs.  John  D  Hospital 
Ms,  |oyce  Hunley 
Melvin  L.  Jackson,  MD. 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Kenneth  G.  Jellitt 
Mr   and  Mrs.  Gary  C.  Kaufman 
Ms.  Alexis  N.  Keegan 
Phil  Keegan  and  Catherine  Alexis 
Mr  .md  Mrs.  Michael  J   Keenan 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  G.  Kirlin 
Jonathan  Knappenberger,  Ph  D 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gene  Krup.i 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  G.  Krupa 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  William  R  Lake 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Aurelio  Leone 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kevin  J.  Lindsey 
Mr.  David  E.  Loder 
Ms.  Barbara  D.  Long 
Mr-   Mane  K.  Luckman 
Mrs.  Kathryn  E.  MacFarland 
Mr  and  Mrs  David  L   Malane 
Mr   ,ind  Mrs  Joseph  A   Mascio 
Mr.  and  Mr-  Christopher  P.  McGill 
Maryknoll  Fathers  and  Brothers 
Anonymous 
Ms  Helen  Montagnaro 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Robert  Moose 

Mr.  and  Mrs   Joseph  A   Murphy 
Mr  and  Mis.  Joseph  J,  Pawlak 
Ms.  Catherine  F.  Perseghin 
Mr.  Thomas  R.  Phillip- 
Mrs.  Lauretta  A.  Prendergast 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Timothy  L.  Price 
Mr.  Tony  Rizto 
David  Robison,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  Salute 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Philip  M.  Schenkel 
Mr   and  Mrs.  Carl  Schorhng 
Mr.  and  Mrs  James  E   Siangroom 
Ms.  Virginia  M.  (Tepper)  Mehrer 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Turchi 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  S.Tyrol 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  J.  Upbin 
Frederick  Van  Fleteren,  Ph.D. 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Christian  Weigcl 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Raymond  A.  Yantosh 
Deborah  (Spillane)  Yost,  Ph.D. 

Donors 

(Up  tO  MM) 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Perer  Ahracnn^ka- 
Ms,  Antoinette  Abrams 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samir  AbuAbsi 
Mr.  and  Mrv  Daniel  J.  Adams 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Is.imuel  Adams 
Mr  and  Mrs.  William  M.  Ager 
Mr.  and  Mrs   Lowell  M.  Agnew 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edyvard  Ahem 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  J.  Ajaeb 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthony  C.  Aldorasi 

Jr. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  J.  Allen  Jr. 
Ms    \nya  Allen 
Mr.  and  Mrs-  Dennis  Allen 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Donald  Allen 
Marjone  S.  Allen,  Ph.D. 
Mr   and  Mrs  Corrado  C.  Amento 
Barbara  Amster.  Ph.D..  CCC/SLP 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  D.  Anagnos 
Ms.  Patricia  A.  Anderson 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Rick  A  Anderson 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  C.  Angelucci 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Raymond  L 

Angeisbach 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Gene  Annacone 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Kurt  A.  Anspach 
Mr.  and  Mrs   Peter  S.  Antipas 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dominic  M.  Aquilino 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  J.  Armato 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Laurence  J.  Arnold 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Patrick  J.  Arnold 
Mr.  and  Mr-   Inn.-.  M    \ros  Si 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  E.  Atkinson 
Mr  and  Mr-   A  R   Auclair 
Dr.  Brooks  A  Aylor 
Mr  .ni.l  Mr-  Michael  A   Bagni 
Mr    md  Mrs.  Don  H.  Bakes 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  J.  Bambi  Jr. 
Mr.  and  Mrs    Edward  Rarameyuc; 
Mr   and  Mrs   Joseph  Baranoski 
Mrs.  Geraldine  M.  Barclay 
Leonard  Barkan,  Esq. 
Mr   and  Mr-   Thomas  E    Bamelli 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Brian  J.  Barrett 
Mr  ,ind  Mrs-  Joseph  F.  Bartley 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ephraim  R.  Bautista 
John  E.  Beatty,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  J.  Beatty 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  B.  Beauregard 
Mr.  and  Mr-   t,  h.irle-  S.  Bedard 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Beerschank 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Brian  Belko 
Ms.  Charma  C.  Bell 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Donald  D  Bell 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  A.  Benner 
Mr  George  L.  Bernstein 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Berry 
Mr  and  Mrs.  [ay  F.  Bevenoui  Si 
Mr    ind  Mrs  William  Biello 
Mr.  and  Mr-.  J    P   Ri^lcv 
Mr.  Anthony  J    Biondo  5r. 
Mr  and  Mrs  Layvrence  J   Bish 
Ms.  Lynda  G.  Black 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  C.  Bleiler  Jr. 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Frederick  B  Bloesch 
Dr.  Peter  Bogucki 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  M.  Bollerman 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Edward  A.  Bonanni 
Sylvain  Bom,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  James  T.  Booth 
Mr.  and  Mrs  A  Raymond  Bossert  II 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nicholas  W.  Botta 
Mr.  Derek  A.  Bowmer 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Joseph  T  Boylan 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  M.  Boyle 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen  L.  Brackin 
Mr  and  Mrs.  David  J.  Bradley 


Mr  Shaun  M.  Brady 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  A.  Brancaleone 

Ms  Ileen  R.  Branderbit 

Mt    .ind  Mrs   Alan  J.  Braverman 

Mr,  and  Mr-  William  Bra:ill 

Mr  and  Mr-  Michael  J   Breen 

Mr  and  Mrs  David  A  I   Brennan 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  G-  Brennan 

Francis  G.  Breslm  and 

Claire  K.  Hagerty 
Mrs.  Dionizia  Brochinsky 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Francis  Brooks 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Martin  M   Brown 
Mr    ind  Mrs.  John  V.  Brull 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Philip  G.  Bruno 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Raymond  Buber 
Ms  Helen  D.Bubka 
I  teborah  (Fay)  and 

Joshua  Buch,  Ph.D. 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Robert  Buck 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  R.  Buehler 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Joseph  P.  Bukis 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  D.  Bull 
Mr   and  Mrs  Lee  G.  Burden 
Ms.  Arlene  C.  Burke 
Mi  and  Mr-  Howard  W,  Burke  Sr 
Mr   and  Mrs.  James  D.  Burke 
Mrs   Linda  G    Burrows 
Mr    md  Mrs.  John  C.  Butler 
Mr  and  Mr-.  John  T  Cabibi 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Dennis  L.  Caine 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Joseph Camaro 
Ms  Carmella  M.  Campbell 
Mr  Robert  E.  Campbell 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  A.  Campione 
Mj  and  Mrs.  Ronald  Capaldo 
Ms  Cvnthia  (Flynn)  Capers 
Mr  and  Mrs.  John  J.  Caputo 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Bruno  A.  Cardillo 
Ms   Irene  E  Carey 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Nicholas  D  (  arleton 
Mr  and  Mrs  John  L  Carroll 
Mr   and  Mrs.  Michael  D.  Carroll 
Mr   and  Mrs.  Anthony  L.  Cascio 
Mr  and  Mr-  Denis  IV  i  ase^ 
Mr.  and  Mrs  John  F  t.  last  \ 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Cassidy 
Mr    and  Mrs    Russell  Catenna 

Ms.  Sarah  H.  Catlin 
Ms.  Catherine  Catlie 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andrew  P.  Cecchi 

I  'oim.i  (Christ)  Celano,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthony  A.  Cellucci 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bong  H.  Chang 
Robert  J.  Chapman,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Denis  J.  Chiappa 


Mr   and  Mrs   Frank  W.  Chillemi 
Ms.  M.  Ivona  Chrzastowska 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Emesr  W.  Churchville 
John  and  Kim  (  hwastyl 
Mr   and  Mrs   Peier  F.  Ciaravino 
DavidJ.Cichowic:,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  Cituni 
Gary  K  Clabaugh,  Ed.D 
Robert  R.Clancy,  MD 
Mr  and  Mrs.  James  W.  Clark  Sr. 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Kenneth  R.  Clark 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Randy  (  lark 
Dr.  Ellen  L  Clay 
Coates  Family 
Ms  Shelia  E.  Coccia 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  A.  Coghlan 
Mr   and  Mrs   Burton  Cohen 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Jeffrey  B.  Cohn 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Vincent  Colasante 
Ms.  Carole  Coleman 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  J.  Colwell 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Andreas  Comodromos 
Dr  and  Mrs.  Dominick  S.  Condo 
Mr  Eugene  Condon 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Patrick  J.  Conlan 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bruce  G.  Conly 
Ms.  Patricia  A.  Connors-Zini 
Ms.  Rosemary  Convery 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Patrick  A.  Conway 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen  J.  Cook 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mario  Corrado 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ricardo  E.  Correal 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  P.  Cosentino 
Ms.  Linda  Cottrell 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ernest  R.  Council 
Ms.  Marian  R.  Courtney 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Courtney- 
Ms  Sandra  L  Coye 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Matthew  F.  Coyle 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Coyle 
Mr  and  Mrs  George  C.  Crane 
Mr.  Harry  P.  Cranmer 
Ms  Iva  N.  Croston 
Mrs.  Carmen  E.  Crow 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Terrence  R-  Cushman 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  F.  Dale 
Mr.  Daniel  J.  Dalton 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel  J.  Dalton 
Mr    inJ  Mr-    Anthony  F.  D'Amore 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen  T.  D'Angelo 
Mr   and  Mrs.  John  L.  Daniels  Jr. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jose  P.  DaSilva 
Ms.  Ann  T.  Datte 
Ms  Margaret  A.  Daub 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Henry  F.  Daum 
Sr  Ellen  Dauwer 


UNDER  G R A  DU ATE   D  A V 
FN  ROLLM INT 


3.360 


1996  -2004 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    20052004 


Mr.  Paul  D 

Mrs-  Dawn  Davidson-Walsh 

Ms.  Carolyn  Davis 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  A.  De  Zolt 

Mr-  and  Mrs.  Frank  J.  CY 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Dennis  E.  DeAn| 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  G.  Deglet 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Paschal  j.  DeHoratius 

Mr.  and  Mr*.  John  L.  Dejong 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  H    I 

[>elp 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  DeLuise 
Mr-  in  DeMarzio  Hi 

Mr.  anJ  Mrs.  John  R  Demever 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Denshuick 
Mr   and  Mrs.  Edward  S.  DeSalme 
Mr.  and  Mrs  John  R.  Demit 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  T.  DiCamillo 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gerald  I    Dieckhau-  Sr. 
Mr.  and  Mr-  Joseph  F.  Diersingjr. 
Ms.  Cathenne  E.  DiGe 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  E   1 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthonv  P    I 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  X    Pman 
' 

Mr.  and  Mr-    Nich 
Mr.  George  W.  Dolph 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  E.  I ' 
Mr  and  Mrs.  George  Donnellv 
Mr.  and  Mrs-  Richard  J.  Donnelly 
Ms.  Elizabeth  A  Donovan 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dennis  J.  Dougherty 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Martin  J.  Dowling 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Kenneth  O.  Doyka 
Nir.  and  Mrs.  Anthonv  J.  Diagani 
John  Drulle  and  Emilia  Eira- 
Mr.  Peter  F.  Dm  i 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  A.  DuBan  Sr. 
Mrs.  Joyce  A.  Dubon 
Mr  and  Mrs-  E.  Richard  Dudzic 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frederick  G.  Dufrher 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  J.  Durtner 
Mr.  and  Mr-  Patrick  J.  Duttv 
Mr.  Richard  M.  DTJlisse  Sr 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  F.  Duncheskic 
Mr.  Thomas.  E.  Dunn 
Mr.  James  Durkin 
Mr.  John  L.  Dwyer 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  J.  Dvmow-,ki 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  H.  Edd^ 
Anne  E.  Edhn.  Ph.D. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Can  F.  EJ 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mark  C.  Edwards 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Richard  Eirich 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Eisenbarth 
Mr  and  Mrs   Steven  A.  E  :■ 
Mr  Sylvan  H.  Eisman 
Ms,  Gale  Eisner  and 
Mr-  Robert  Blum 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  D.  Elliott 
Ms.  Linda  J.  Elliott 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  P.  El 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  V.  Entenman 

f-vickson 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Michael  J   Eskate 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  lame-  J.  Es] 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  J    L 
Mr.  and  Mr-  Paul  A.  Evanko 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  F.  Faher 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  C  Fair 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Allen  Fala 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Claude  P.  Falchier 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  J.  Falvo 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Fanelie 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lawrence  J.  Fatrell 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Martin  F.  Farrell 
seph  W.  Feene\ 
Ms.  Eva  A.  Feinherg 

:  Mrs.  Steven  E.  Feld 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Ferguson 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  J.  Femandes 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  J.  Ferrara 


Mrs.  Regina  M    Fi 
Ms.  Lisa  A.  Fields 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  Figura 
Ms.  Kathleen  Finlav 
Mr  and  Mrs.  James  J.  Finnegan 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harvey  A.  Fischer  Jr. 
Mr.  James  A.  Fitzsimmons 
ind  Mis.  |ohn  I. 

Fitzsimmons 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  C  Flaherrv 
Mr.  and  Mrs-  Michael  C.  Flanagan 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  A.  Flvnn 
Ms.  Robin  K.  Folkerts 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Antonio  C.  Fonseca 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  Edward  Form 
Mr  and  Mrs  William  Ford 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  I    E 
Mr.  and  Mrs  William  J  Foscei 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  Fragnito 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dietrich  Franc:u-;ki 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Martin  W  Franklin  fr 
Ms.  Sharon  A.  Franklin 
Ms.  Mar.  Q   Franr; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ludwig  J   Fran: 
Mr  and  Mrs  Peter  L  J  - 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  P.  Fr 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jame*  Fnn 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  I   Frohbergh 
Ms.  Evelvn  Frolich 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  P.  Fulton 
Mrs.  Theresa  M.  Fulton 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  G.  Furer 
Mr.  Lawrence  M.  Fure\ 
Marguerite  E.  Futch.  M.N.M. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthonv  Gad 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  jai 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  J.  G.tffnev 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthonv  L.  Galantc 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  F.  Galante 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  P.  Gatdien 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  C.  Gallen 
Mr.  John  D.  Gall 

jeanna  Gamble 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Hanshchandra  Ganatra 
Mr.  and  Mrs   Nick  Gargon 
Mr  and  Mrs  Rodngo  O.  Gargullo 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  R.  Gano 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bruce  Gaspen 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  E-  Gaus 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Gaus 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Steven  W.  Geisc 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  L  Geisler  Jr. 
Mr  and  Mrs  Michael  C.  Genna 
Mr.  and  Mrs   Michael  Genii- 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lawrence  George 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ronald  R.  George 
Mr.  William  J.  Gertabek 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  D. 

Giamberardino 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Gianvutono  Jr. 
Ms.  Dorothv  Giblin 
Mr.  and  Mr>.  Ernest  S.  Gildein 
Mr  and  Mrs.  George  S.  Gile*. 
Mr.  Daniel  Gillen 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  lames  F  Gillespie 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel  J.  Gilligai    Si 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  L.  Gilson 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  M.  Gingrich 
Ms.  Louise  C.  Giugliano 
Rob  Gocklin  and  Colleen  Redden 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  F.  Godard 
Ms.  Mar.anne  Godleski 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  T.  Golden 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  F.  Golla 
Ms.  Kathleen  A.  Goss 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wavne  R.  Grear 
Mr.  Stephen  C  Greb 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Eugene  Green 
Dr  and  Mrs  William  Fi.  Green 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Harvev  S.  Greenberg 
Mr   and  Mrs.  Dav,d  J.  Gnftilh 
Mrs.  Gerald  L.  Guckin 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Garv  C-  Guendelsberger 
Mrs.  Karen  A.  Guenther 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  H.  Guenther 
Ms.  Pat  M.  Guemna 
Ms.  Rosemary  Guemni 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dennis  M.  Guest 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stanley  P.  Gwiazda 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Larry  E.  Habasc\  ich 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Robert  T.  Haenn 
Ms.  Barbara  J.  Haight 
Mr  Thomas  A.  Hall 
Ellen  Halpem,  Ph.D. 
Ms.  Alexis  C.  Hamblet 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  C  Hamra 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  J.  Handv 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henrv  M.  Hanev 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Hannan 
Mrs   Elizabeth  Hams 
Mr.  John  G.  Ham- 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kevin  L.  Hams 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  E.  Hams 
Mr  and  Mrs  Joseph  F  Harrison  III 
Mr  and  Mrs  Lawrence  E  Harton 
Kevin  J   Ham.  Ph.D. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Arthur  L.  Hauck 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jay  C.  Haves 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bruce  V.  H 
Mr.  Kevin  D  Heard 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Gerald  F.  Heckler 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Shawn  W.  HerYeman 
Ms.  Edith  C.  Heilman 
Ms.  Sandra  L.  Heleniak 
Ms.  Martha  Hennessv 
Ms.  Donna  M.  Ijacquemotl  Henrv 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  R.  Hermann 
Mr.  Francis  L.  Herrmann 
Ms.  Patncia  A.  Hershock 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  H.  Hickev 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Billy  M.  Hicks 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  J   1 1 
Ms.  Beverly  J.  Hmdenlang 
Ms.  Ann  L.  Hobday 
Ms.  Grace  Hogan 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  J.  Hogan 
Mr.  and  Mrs   Mamn  L  H 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  J.  Hudak  Jr. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  J.  Hudock  Jr. 
Ms.  Connie  F.  Hushes 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  T.  Hughe- 
Mr  William  J.  Hughes 
Mr.  Joseph  T.  Humphries 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ernest  H 

Hutchinson  Jr. 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Charles  C.  Iannetta  Jr. 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Biagio  Infranco 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Alexander  A 

Introcaso  Jr. 
Mr  and  Mrs.  William  R.  Insh 
Ms.  Charlotte  D.  Iszard 
Mrs.  Sandra  L.  Jablonski 
Mrs.  Patricia  H.  Jackson 
Mr  and  Mrs  Vincent  T.  Jacobv 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Vincent  J.  Jannetti 
Ms  Kara  L.  Jasman 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Donald  V.  Jelhg 
Rev.  and  Mrs.  Hyeong  On  Jo 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bryan  E.  Johnson 
C.  Thomas  Jones.  CPA 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  M.  Kac:marcrvk 
Ms.  Jane  E.  Kadel 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  P.  Kane 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  A.  Kanvowski 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Keetnder 
Ms  Kathleen  A  .  Kehoe 
Mt.  and  Mrs-  James  M.  Kellv 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  B.  KelK 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  P.  Kendall 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  A.  Kterzek 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  F.  Killeen 
Mar.ann  and  Scon  Killinger 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  P.  Kilrain 
Mr   and  Mrs.  John  J.  Kiln  lr 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Yoon  S.  Kim 

Yun  Kim 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  R.  King 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  A.  King  Jr. 

Mr   and  Mrs   Robert  E.  Kinzel  III 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Robert  Kin:el 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Allen  C.  Kirk 

Mr    and  Mr-.  Robert  W   Kirker 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Charles  J.  Kleinschmidt 

John  C.  Kleis.  Ph.D 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Andrew  Klimowic: 

Mr  WilhamE  Kline 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  R.  Knight 

Ms  Diane  Koguc 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hans  Kompauer 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  G.  Komutik 

Mt.  and  Mrs.  Matthew  T.  Korp 

Mr   and  Mrs.  Konstant;: 

Mr  and  Mrs.  John  T.  Kostek 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Kotkiewic: 

Scott  Krady  and  Carol  Gnrtith- 

Ms  Kathleen  Krai 

Mr  and  Mrs  Michael  D  Kramer 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Joseph  P.  Krankemann 

Ms,  Rhonda  S.  Krug 

Ms.  Lisa  A.  Krrvwicki 

Mr  and  Mrs.  William  R.  Kuchinskv 

Iuona  L  Kusrtal,  Ph.D. 

Mr   and  Mrs   Herbert  A.  Kuttler 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  E.  Lacv 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Kenneth  J.  Lagowski 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Garv  M.  Lallv 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Tenence  K.  Lambert 

Mr   and  Mrs.  Robert  M.  Larson 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Frank  Lato 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Rocco  Laudato 

Ms-  J. -see  K.  LaViolette 

Mr  and  Mrs.  David  M.  Lawrence 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Walter  W.  Lee  Jr. 

Dr.  Dolores  Lehr 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oregon  E.  Leibel 

Ray  and  Fran  Leichner 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  F.  Leo 

Ms  Eve  H.  Levitan 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Pevton  G.  Lewis 

Mr   and  Mrs   R.'bert  J.  Lewis 

Lins  Liang.  Ph.D. 

Mr  and  Mrs  Douglas  W.  L.ck 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Daniel  E.  Lilly 

Ms  Merhanie  G,  Lim 

Mr   and  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Limbach 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Ricky  L.  Linso 

Mis   R"bert  V.  Li>d>rn 
Mr  and  Mrs  Anthony  L- LocchettK 
Mr-  Andrew  |.  Lombard 
_  iret  A.  Loradv 
Mr.  and  Mrs  John  M.  Lorenzo 
Mr  and  Mrs  Robert  Loughne\  Si 
Mr   William  B   Luhera 
Mr  and  Mrs.  David  L.  Luckenbill 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Carmelo  Mabutas 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Domenic  Magazu 
Mr  and  Mrs  Thomas  J.  Maher 
Mr  and  Mrs  Edward  Mahon 
Mr   and  Mrs   Mario  Maiale 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Michael  Malia 
Mrs.  Minam  M.  Mallov 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edmund  J. 

Mancinelli  Jr. 
Mr.  James  Mancinellt 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Stefan  C.  Mangel 
Ms  Anne  M  Manning 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Raymond  J.  Manning 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Vasiho  T.  Marchio 
The  Mannaro  Familv 
Edward  S.  Marks.  Ph.D 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Martin 
Mr  and  Mrs.  William  A.  Mamn 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Marvin  Mashner 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  M.  Masiak 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  J    Maslo 
Mr  and  Mrs  Michael  A-  Massimiani 


Mr.  and  Mrs  Paul  Materia  III 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Michael  W.  Mavbaum 

Mr.  and  Mr-  Joseph  MazzoU 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Silvio  Ma~ uca  Jr. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  McAdams 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  E.  McAllister 

Mr.  Robert  P.  McAndrews 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Daniel  P.  McBnde  Sr. 

Mr.  and  Mr-.  MylesJ.  McCarthy  III 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Patrick  K.  McCarthy 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eugene  M  McClaftem 

Man  Ann  McConnell 

Ms  Susan  M  McCoog 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Brian  J.  McCormick 

Mr   John  McCra\ 

Mr-  and  Mrs-  Patrick  J.  McDevitt 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Charles  P.  McDonald 

Mr  and  Mrs  Oregon  M. 

McDonough 
Mr   Lawrence  I    McElr.  a 

Mrs.  James  J.  McFadden 
Ms.  Pamela  L.  McGee 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  P.  McGettigan 
Mr.  and  Mr-.  Eugene  A.  McGonagle 
Mr.  Kevin  J  McGonigle 
Mr   Patrick  1-  McGovem 
Mr  and  Mrs.  James  T.  McGowan 
Mr  Robert  J.  McGranaghan  and 

Mr.  lames  M.  Beck 
Mr   and  Mrs  John  T.  McGrath 
Mr.  Joseph  T.  McGrath 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Thomas  V.  McGrath 
Mr  and  Mrs.  William  J.  McGrath 
Mr.  and  Mrs  David  E.  McGuire 
Mr   and  Mrs.  Joseph  S.  McGunman 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  J.  McHale 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hugh  J.  McHugh 
Mr  Charles  E.  McKee 
Mr.  and  Mr-  Mark  McKelvey 
Ms  GailV.  McKenna 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  J.  McKenna 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Nelson  A.  McLaren 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  J   McLaughlin 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  G-  McMillan 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  McPhilemv 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Means 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dennis  J.  Meehan 
Steven  1  Meisel,  Ph.D. 
Mr   and  Mrs   lo^e  M-  Mende: 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Dennis  Mercuno 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Jeffrey  J.  Mesaric 
Mr.  and  Mr-.  John  M.  Meaner 
Mr   and  Mrs.  James  Micek 
Dr  and  Mrs.  Donald  J.  Michels 
Ann  M.  Mickle,  Ph.D. 
Mr  Robert  B  Miedel 

beth  Milcetich 
Ms.  Felice  Miller 
Mr  and  Mrs  Hollis  Miller 
Mr.  John  T.  Miller 
Mr.  L  Martin  Miller 
Mr   and  Mr-.  Jeffrey  S.  Milne 
Mr  and  Mrs   Andrew  j    Misuro 
Mr  and  Mrs-  Richard  B-  Mitchell 
Ms   Stephanie  Mode-te 
Virginia  B.  Molda,  Ph.D. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  G.  Mortett 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel  L-  Mollitt 
Mr.  M.chael  S.  Molloy 
Ms.  Margaret  M.  Mondelli 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Douglas  G.  Monech 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Steven  C.  Montgomery 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Christopher  C.  Moore 
IV  and  Mrs.  David  H.  Moore 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Donald  E-  Moore 
Ms.  Patricia  K.  Moore 
Mr  and  Mrs   Bnan  D.  Moran 
Mr-  and  Mrs.  Patrick  J.  Moran 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Willard  L.  Moran 
Mr-  and  Mrs.  James  F.  Moms 
Kevin  and  Linda  Morrissej 
i  ne  D.  Morton 


?4 


Honor    Ron    of    Donors    2003-2004 


Ms.  Christine  Moss 

Mr   and  Mrs   Michael  P.  Mueller 

Mi   and  Mrs  Leo  E.  Muldoon 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Brendan  Mulholland 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Paul  F.  Muller 

Ms  Joanne  T.  Mullin 

Mr  and  Mrs,  Joseph  V.  Mullin 

Mr.  and  Mr-   |ohn  F  MulrO}  |i 

Mr   and  Mrs.  James  S.  Munizza 

Ml     nil  Mr.  Ruben  Y.  Muno: 

Mr  and  Mis.  Charles  Murphy 

Mi    and  Mrs.  Dermott  O.  Murphv 

Ms.  Georgina  M.  Murphv 

Mis  M.ir\  M   Murphy 

Mr  and  Mis  Peter  J.  Murphy 

Mr   .hilI  Mrs.  William  T.  Murphv 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Murray 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Edwin  F.  Mussel 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  W.  Myers 

Mr  and  Mrs,  Marc  Nadeau 

Ms  Regina  A.  Nagle 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Gerald  R  Nail 

Mr  and  Mrs  Anthony  J.  Nanni 

Mr   and  Mrs  Joseph  A   Narcavage 

Ms   Jessica  M  Naugle 

Anonymous 

Mr   and  Mrs   Ronald  P.  New-master 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ky  Nguyen 

Mr   and  Mrs.  Quan  H   Nguyen 

Mr.  Val  T   Noel 

Mr    ind  Mrs.  David  C    N<  iwakowsb  i 

Mr.  Barbara  Ann  Nuzzolo 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Eugene  T.  Obeist 

Mi   and  Mrs.  Patrick  O'Brien 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  V.  O'Brien 

Mr  and  Mrs.  David  A  Occhiolini 

Mr    ind  Mrs.  John  M.  O'Connor 

Ml    and  Mrs  Richard  O'Donnell 

Ms  Yvonne  A.  O'Gano 

Ms  Marv  Ohagan 

Ms  Andrea  Z.  Okagawa 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sunday  O-  Oladele 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Stephen  J  Olesik 

Mr    in  I  Mrs  Donald  R  Olsen 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Edmond  J  O'Neill 

Patrice  A  Oppligei,  Ph.D. 

Mr-  Millie  Orange 

Ms   Bonnie  O'Rourke  and 

Mr  Stanley  M  Zadroznj 
Mr     ind  Mr-   [oseph  R.  Ott 
Mr  and  Mr-  Gregory  R.  Ott 
Ms.  Kirnberlv  C.  Oxholm 
Mr  and  Sir-  |oseph  W.  Paczkowski 
Mr   and  Mr-   Bennett  Pagano 
Mi     ind  Mrs   Francis  Palma 
Hon.  Paul  and  Mrs.  Nancy  Panepinto 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Vincent  J. 

Pannepacker  Sr. 
Deborah  Paolini 
Mr,  and  Mrs.  James  C.  Parham 
Dr.  and  Mrs   Richard  A    Pascucci 
M-   Ann  L-  Patla 
Mr   and  Mrs.  Raymond  A    Parti 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Give  C.  Paul 
Ms   Karen  Paulus 
Mr  and  Mrs.  James  L  Pean 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Joseph  C.  Pelleme 

V-    -■  'h  i  [\  I 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  L  Penr  fit  lr 
Mr    and  Mrs.  Howard  Peterman 
Mr.  and  Mr-  Joseph  I   Petralia 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  D.  Petrozzini 
Mi     m.  I  Mr-    lames  Plarrer 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Garv  M  Phelan 
Mi   Ro,  M  Philip 
Mr.  and  Mr-   lack  M.  rhillipsjr. 
Ms   Sandra  R   Pickering 
Mr   lohn  ]    Piersiak 
Mr   Robert  Piersiak 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leonard  W.  Pierrzak 

Mrs  Frances  A.  Pinkerton 

Mi  and  Mr-  Nicholas  .1   Pino 

Mr    ind  Mr-   William  L.  Pinto 

Mr  and  Mr-  fames  W  Polek 

Mr   .ind  Mrs.  Hu;:h  R.  Pomerov 

Mr  and  Mr-  Al  Pompeo 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  J.  Pompizzi 

IH  and  Mrs  Leonard  Portnoy 

Mr  and  Mrs  Daniel  T.  Potts 

Mr   .ind  Mr-  Samuel  Pozzessere 

Mi    and  Mr-.  Thomas  A    Frendergast 

Mi    in.i  Mi-   Robert  M   Procknow 

Dr.  Vincent  P.  Profy 

Mrs.  krilynn  A.  Prokop 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Raymond  Proubc 

Mr     ind  Mrs.  Mark  E.  Pruec 

Mr   and  Mrs.  John  A   Tnbella 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Punthur  M 

Putu-wamv 
Mr   and  Mrs.  Henr\  P.  Quartullo 
Mr  Joseph  R  Quiglei 
Mr   and  Mrs   Thomas  J- Quinn 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Timothy  S  Rakes 
Mr   and  Mr-   Mark  H.  Ralston 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Peter  L.  Randall 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Kenneth  H  Rarig 
Mr  and  Mrs  David  M  Raucci 
Ani  mi  mi  ius 
Ms  Anna  M   Rauschei 
Mr   and  Mrs.  Robert  T.  Rauscher 
Mr  (  hn-t.  iphei  R.i\ 
Mr    md  Mr-  Michael  C.  Ray 
Mr  Samuel  L.  Ray 
Mr-  Margaret  M.  Rayca 
Mr  and  Mrs   Paniel  J.  Reagoso 
John  F.  Reardon.  Ed.D. 
Michael  A  Redmond.  Ph.D. 
Mr   and  Mr-.  Joseph  E.  Reichert 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  B.  Reilly 
Mr  \  incenl  F  Reilly 
Mr  and  Mis.  James  j   Rementer 
Mr.  and  Mr-.  Michael  J.  Ren:i 
Mr  and  Mr-  [oseph  1   Resta 
Mr    md  Mr-.  Da>  id  L  Rhoads  Sr 
Mr  and  Mrs  Anthony  A.  Ricciardi 
Mrs  Lisa  L  Rtdgeway 
Mr   and  Mr-   J    Edward  Rite 
Ms  Suzanne  (Moran)  Riordan 
Ms.  |anei  Riser 

M     I  vl  orah  A.  (Gallen)  Roars 
Mr   and  Mr-   Robert  A.  Robesch  Sr. 

Mi    ind  Mrs  Salvador  Robles 

Mi    ind  Mi'  lohn  H.  Roch 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  \V    I 

Mr    in, I  Mrs.  David  J.  Romanek 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  J.  Romano 

M-  M.irv  i.     Romano 

Ms  i  Catherine  Romeo 

Ms  "sarah  J.  Rooney 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Donald  G.  Rowe 

Mr  and  Mr-  William  E.  Ruff 

Mr  John  s  Rusak 

Mr  and  Mr-    Daniel  T.  Russell 

Mr  and  Mr-   Louis  D.  Russo 

Mr  and  Mr-  Robert  M.  Ruzzi 

Mr  and  Mr-  Michael  M  Sahara 

Mr  and  Mr-  Joseph  A  Sabol 

Mr  and  Mr-  T ■  ■  I l e i  Sacca 

Mr  William  L  Saffici  ^r 

Ms.  Maureen  Salem 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Richard  A  Sale 

Mr  and  Mr-  Harold  Salmon 

Mr  and  Mr-    Michael  Sander 

Mr  md  Mrs.  George  R-  Sartorio 

Ml  I  imt  i    \    Si  (Man  Jr 

Mr  ind  Mrs.  George  T.  Schater 

Mi  ind  Mr-  Donald  C  Schallei 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  J.  Schalleur 


Mr.  and  Mrs   Mark  Schneider 
Mr.  and  Mr-   Edward  W 

Schneiderman 
Sharon  (Faith)  Schoen,  Ed.D. 
Mr  and  Mrs  Altons  Schork 
Mr  and  Mr-  Robert  Schrank 
Ms  (  hristine  M  Schroeder 
Mr  and  Mr-  James G.  Schu 
Mr   .md  Mr-   Arthur  W   Schuller 
Mr  and  Mr-  Jeffrey  W  Schwartz 
Mr    and  Mr-,  lames  T.  Schwender 
Mr  John  Sebastian 
Mr   and  Mr--.  Randall  L.  Selah 
l'r  Madeline  Seiner 
Ms.  Joanne  M   Serpentine 
Mr  and  Mr-  Anthony  K.  Sestokas 
Mr    and  Mr-   Robert  Shaler 
Mr   and  Mr-   Robert  L   Shatter 
Ms    I.  ..in  Shafi 
Mr-  Deborah  Sharp 
Mr  .ind  Mr-.  Raymond  W   Sh  i. 
Mr   and  Mr-    Patrick  H.  Sheeh\  lr 
Mr  Petei  P  Shelinski  lr 
Rc\    Allen  C    Shelton 
1  ti    and  Mr-   [ohn  M   Sherry 
Ms   raeki  i  Shervin 
Ml    Kei  in  |,  thinners 
Mr.  and  Mr-  ScotI  A   Shollenl 

■   I    Shotzbarger 
Mi     m. I  Mr-  Jules  Silk 
Mi  and  Mr-  Alan  I  Silverman 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Steven  A   Simon 
Mr  Sumie  A  Simon 
Ms.  Patricia  M  Sin*  ms 
Mr  and  Mr-  Franl  Sipit  - 
Mr.  and  Mrs  William  J.  SI 
Ms    uid  Mr-    Marian  Smagac: 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Charles  J.  Smith 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Dennis  B.  Smith 
I  Mi     1  imes  A.  Smith 
Mr  and  Mr-.  Keith  W.  Smith 
Mr-  Mary  H.  Smith 
Mr.  Matthew  F   Smith  Sr 
Michael  F.  Smith,  Ph  D 
Mi    Raymond  I   Smith 
Mr.  and  Mr-  Timothy  J   Smith 
Mr.  and  Mi-.  1  mesl  1   Sobkou 
Mr   |ose  I.   Somavilla 
M     P  itricia  I    Sondgeroth 
Mi     in.i  Mi-    Franl   S  .rochen 
Mi     in. I  Mr-   Theodore  ]- Span 
Mr   and  Mr-    Jon  K    Speare 
Mrs   Leonie  Spence 

Mi-   i   urtisW   Spiker  lr 
Mrs   Mi-  hael  l"1  Spinelli 
Ms.  Chn-tin.i  Spociik'r  Layer 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Rudolph  Springer 
Mi  and  Mrs  Michael  R.  St.  John 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  F  Stack 
Mr.  and  Mr-  R  Lero}  Stanley 

Mr.  and  Mr-    I  laniel  Mclanides 

Mi  and  Mrs  George  W.  Steffens 

Mi     in.i  Mr-    (  i.irv  Steidl 

Mr.  and  Mr-   Patrick  M    Stephan 

Ms,  June  B  Sterling 

Mr-   [  '..Ion--  M  Stevens 

Mi  and  Mrs   1.  iwrence  F  So    ■ 

Mr,  and  Mr-   Richard  A   Stewart 

Mr   and  Mr-   Howard  Stnckler 

Mi    IVrrram  L   Strieb 

Mr.  and  Mi-  Willard  I  Mull  III 

Mr   and  Mr-.  James  M   Sullivan 
Mr.  and  Mr-   "-Stephen  J.  Sulock 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  A   Sutton  Jr 
Paul  md  I'cnm  Swank 
Mr  and  Mr-  Edw  ird  P  Sweeney 
Mr.  and  Mr-.  Robert  L   Sweeney 
Mr   and  Mrs   Mark  S.  Swift 
Kathryn  A  Szabat,  Ph.D 


Mr  and  Mr-  William  R  Szulborski 
Ms.  Carol  C.  Tait 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl  Tarc:vn-ki 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alan  R.  Taylor 
Ms   Flue  B  Teitelman 

I  Mrs  J    irl  J.  Tentilucci 
Mi   and  Mi-  1  \it  Thach 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Robert  B  Thackrav 
Mi     ind  Mr-   lohn  P-  Thaler 
Ms,  Barbara  H.  Thanki 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gerald  D.  Thompson 

Mr   Robert  W,  Thompson 

Mr   and  Mr-.  William  S.  Thompson 

Mr   and  Mrs.  Richard  Timrnes 

Ms.  Helen  Tinncin 

Mr  and  Mrs.  TerrenceJ.  Tinneny 

Mr    and  Mrs.  Euuene  Tirada 

Mi    in. i  Mr-  Frank  Tischner 

Mr.  and  Mr-    |oseph  V.  Tomaszewski 

Mr.  and  Mr-  Gtegor}  1    Tomersko 

Mi    I  'In  c-r  B.  Tomlin 

Mr.  and  Mr-  Martin  B  Toner 

Ms  "u-  in  M    rracei 

Mr  and  Mrs  Robert  Tramaglini 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Richard  Travers 

Mr   and  Mrs  Joseph  E.  Tribhle 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Michael  R.  Triglia 

Mr  ,m\.\  Mrs  Lawrence  P  Tnplcrt  Sr 

Mi     in,l  Mr-   Edward  J.  Troy 

I  v  i  omelia  rsakiridou 

Mi    and  Mrs.  Jack  A.  Tsikira- 

Mr.  and  Mr-   Lime-  M   Turner 

M-    [ennifer  Turner 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Jack  D.  Tvler  Jr 

Mi    and  M,-   William  C   Ubbens 

Mr.  and  Mrs  (    J 

Mi    in, I  Mi-    I.  ihn  I    \  .ilentino 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  T  Van  Thuvne 

Mr.  and  Mr-  Willard  E   Vandiverji 

Mr  and  Mr-  Leonard  Vannicola 

Mr.  and  Mr-.  Charles  Veasey  111 

Mi    ind  Mrs  |osi  R  V  ega 

Mr  and  Mr-  Thomas  1 '  Veitz 

Mr.  and  Mr-   Robert  \  enann 

Mr.  and  Mi-    1  rani  \  crderber 

Mt     ind  Mr-    |ohn  P.  Vermitskv 

Mr.  and  Mr-  Edward  M.  \  emon 

Mi   Ri iben  M  Vetrone 

Mr   and  Mr-    Paul  Vianojr. 

Kathleen  O  Vito,  DN  St 
Robert  M   Vogel,  Ed.D 

M.-  William  E  Vogel 

M;      in  !  Mi  ■    i  ius  \  okolos 
Mr    and  Mrs    Michael  |    Volz 

Mi    md  Mr-   lames  Wagnei 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  J.  Wagner 


Ms.  Kathryn  F.  Watdron 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  J.  Walker 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  P,  Wallace  Sr. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ephraim  S.  Walters  Jr. 
Mr  and  Mr-  Robert  E  Ward 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen  T   \\  aid 
Mr  and  Mr-  Timothy  F   W  ird 
Mr  and  Mr-   |ames  W.i-vlvk 
Mr.  and  Mr-  Robert  L   Watkins 
Margarei  1 1  Watson,  Ph.D 
Mi    ind  Mrs   I.  iseph  I.   Wawrzynelt 
Mr.  Christophei  1 1  W  i\ 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Marvin  R  Vt  eavei 
Ms  Shawn  Weavei 
Mi-.,  loan  A   Wem 
Mr   and  Mr-    fames  R    Weldon  Jr. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  J    Well- 
Mr.  and  Mrs,  John  Wendling 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Christopher  P 

Wendow  4.  i 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  I    Werdmann 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Thomas  C  Wermuth 
Mr.  and  Mrs   Mirk  West 
Mr.  and  Mr-   William  A.  West 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Francis  Wetherhold 

m  m  Whelan 
Mr    auA  Mr-   Colin  P.  Whipkes 

Ms,  Janei  A  Whyte 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  F.  Wiegman  Jr. 
Mi    .in,!  Mrs.  James  T.  Wilczynski 
Mr   and  Mr-   Edward  H   Wiley 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Kn  mt  md  W  ilex 
Samuel  J  Wiley,  Ph.D 
Ms  Shirlej  E  Williams 

Mr   and  Mr-.  William  P.  Williams 

Ms  Susan  H  W  ,1 

Mr   and  Mr-   William  I    W  ilson 

Ms  Patricia  \  Winchell 

Mr  William  I'  Win, 

Mr  and  Mr-   Monza  W  ii 

Mr  .md  Mrs.  Martin  Wi-meski 

Mi  -   [.me  1    W  i-.iii,  wski 

Ms  Caroline  V  Wistar 

Mr  and  Mrs  I  )a\  id  D.  Witulski 

Mi  and  Mrs.  Thaddeus  1  Wojnar 

Mr.  and  Mr-.  Mark  I   Woll 

Mr.  Richard  1*   W I  |r 

Mr.  Kenneth  L.  Woodson 
Ms.  -  hristine  Worthington 
Mi    in. I  Mrs.  Hollis  W  o-ek\ 
Ms   ludithA  Wren 
Mi  and  Mrs  [amesR  Yetman 

Mi     ind  Mrs    lohn  Zaventnik 

Pr  Anne  E.  Zayaitz 

Ms  Elaine  D.  Zelley 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mark  Zingle 


1996-2003 


Honor    Roll    of     Donors    2003-2004 


notes 


19  4  5   Lawrence  F.  Balestra  (B.S.)  says  he  is 
now  "living  the  dream"  in  Ponce  Inlet,  Fla. 

194  9    Phil  Kelly  (B.S.)  of  Ferrandina 
Beach,  Fla.,  has  been  named  Neographics 
Person  of  the  Year  by  the  Graphic  Arts 
Association  for  his  50  years  at  the  helm  of 
the  New  Jersey-based  Strathmore  Press. 

19  5  2    Robert  F.  Jones  (B.A.)  of  Englewood, 
N.J.,  retired  as  Professor  Emeritus  from  the 
history  department  at  Fordham  University. 

19  5  6    Robert  M.  Rogers,  M.D.  (B.A.)  of 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  was  honored  by  the 
American  Lung  Association  of  Pennsylvania 
for  his  achievements  in  the  medical 
community. 

19  6  3    Edward  M.  Slavish  (B.S.)  of  Kaneohe, 
Hawaii,  was  appointed  by  the  Governor  of 
Hawaii  to  a  four-year  term  as  a  member  of 
the  State  Parole  Board. 

19  6  4    Br.  Phillip  R.  DePorter,  F.S.C.  (B.A., 
M.A.  77)  is  the  Director  of  Cardinal 
Gibbons  Middle  School,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Joseph  G.  O'Donnell  (B.A.)  of  Caswell  Beach, 
N.C.,  retired  from  Level3  Communications, 
Inc.  as  Director  of  Defense  Programs.  He 
previously  served  22  years  as  an  Air  Force 
officer,  aviator  (Air  Force  2),  and  command 
and  control  communications  officer  with 
the  89th  MAW  Presidential  Support  unit  at 
Andrews  Air  Force  Base,  Md. 

196  5    Edmond  J.  Doran,  Ph.D.  (B.A.)  of 

Conshohocken,  Pa.,  retired  after  39  years 
as  an  educator  at  Plymouth-Whitemarsh 
High  School  in  the  Colonial  School  District, 
located  in  Montgomery  County,  Pa. 

Bill  Mealey  (B.S.)  of  North  Wales,  Pa., 
retired  from  the  Philadelphia  School 
District  after  39  years  of  teaching  at  Girls 
High  School  and  Masterman  High  School. 

1966    James  P.  Gillece  Jr., 
Esq.  (B.A.)  was  appointed  to 
the  Washington,  D.C., 
Board  of  Justice  for 
Children,  a  national  non- 
profit organization  of 
citizens  concerned  about 


children's  rights  and  their  protection  from 
abuse. 

Paul  V.  Sipala  Jr.  (B.A.)  of  Fort  Myers,  Fla., 
was  named  Full  Partner  in  Florida  Gulf  Tax 
Advisors,  LLC.  He  specializes  in  tax  and 
financial  planning  for  clients  in  southwest 
Florida. 

19  6  7    Louis  J.  Beccaria,  Ph.D.  (B.A.)  of 

Phoenixville,  Pa.,  was  appointed  to  the 
National  Board  of  Directors  of  the  2,900- 
member  Association  of  Small  Foundations 
and  was  honored  by  the  Chester  County 
Community  Foundation  on  its  10th 
anniversary,  as  one  of  its  six  original 
founders. 

Gerald  Page  (B.A.)  of  Gambrills,  Md.,  is  the 
Vice  President  of  Computer  Sciences 
Corporation. 

19  6  8    Joseph  Belinsky  (B.A.)  of  North 
Canton,  Ohio,  was  inducted  into  Beta 
Gamma  Sigma  National  Honor  Society  for 
business  schools  by  Kent  State  University. 
He  also  received  the  university's  Chapter 
Honoree  of  the  Year  Award  for  Beta  Gamma 
Sigma. 

Lawrence  Grabenstein  (B.A.)  of  Silver  Spring, 
Md.,  was  inducted  as  the  new  President  of 
the  Terrapin  Club  at  the  University  of 
Maryland.  A  long-standing  member  of  this 
organization  that  supports  the  Terps' 
athletic  teams,  he  will  be  serving  a  two-year 
term  as  its  leader. 

Robert  Walker,  R.N.  (B.A.)  of  Cherry  Hill, 
N.J.,  received  Episcopal  Hospital's  Nursing 
Excellence  Award  and  Nurse  of  the  Year 
Award  for  2004. 

197  0    Edward  H.  Morris  Jr.  (B.S.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  was  awarded  the  Award 
of  Excellence  by  the  Thurgood  Marshall 
Scholarship  Fund.  He  was  honored  for  his 
outstanding  contributions  in  the  field  of 
finance  for  non-profit  and  for-profit 
organizations,  as  well  as  his  community 
service  efforts.  He  is  Vice  President  of 
Investments  at  Independence  Blue  Cross. 

William  J.  Winning,  Esq.  (B.A.)  of  Malvern, 
Pa.,  was  named  a  Pennsylvania  Super 


Lawyer.  He  is  the  chair  of  Cozen  O'Connor 
law  firm's  White  Collar  Crime  &  Complex 
Criminal  Defense  practice  groups.  This 
honor  is  the  result  of  an  independent 
balloting  survey  sent  to  lawyers  across  the 
state. 

19  71    Br.  Francis  Danielski,  F.S.C.  (B.A.) 

received  a  Master  of  Arts  in  Pastoral 
Ministry  from  St.  Charles  Seminary, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

19  7  2     George  F.  Hayhoe  (B.A.)  has 

accepted  a  position  as  Associate  Professor 
of  Technical  and  Professional 
Communication  in  the  Department  of 
English  at  East  Carolina  University  in 
Greenville,  N.C. 

Norman  Johnson  (B.S.)  of  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
participated  in  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania/Institute  of  Contemporary 
Art's  open  video  call.  His  video,  Flash 
McCool:  Imagination  is  being  viewed  at  the 
ICA's  video  viewing  station. 

Thomas  S.  Kilcheski,  M.D.  (B.S.)  was 

inducted  as  a  Fellow  in  the  American 
College  of  Radiology.  He  is  affiliated  with 
Grassmont  Hospital  in  La  Mesa,  Calif.,  and 
is  active  in  medical  societies,  having  served 
as  president  of  both  the  California 
Radiological  Society  in  Sacramento,  and 
the  San  Diego  Radiological  Society  in 
Santee,  Calif. 

Jack  Lund  (B.A.)  was  appointed  President 
and  C.E.O.  of  the  YMCA  of  Greater  New 
York.  The  YMCA  of  Greater  New  York  is  the 
largest  YMCA  in  the  U.S. 

1973    Eugene  D.  McGurk  (B.A.)  of 

Cinnaminson,  N.J.,  was  named  Chairman  of 
the  Board  of  Overseers  of  Widener 
University  School  of  Law.  He  also  serves  as 
secretary  on  the  Board  of  Trustees  at 
Widener. 

Albert  Riviezzo,  Esq.  (B.A.)  of  Downingtown, 
Pa.,  was  elected  to  serve  on  the  Executive 
Committee  of  Fox  Rothschild  LLP  for  a 
three-year  term.  The  executive  committee 
directs  policy  decisions  and  provides 
guidance  and  leadership  for  the  strategic 
operation  and  growth  of  the  firm. 


36 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


Robert  Welsh  (B.A.)  of  Holland,  Pa.,  retired 
after  21  years  teaching  physics, 
electronics,  and  astronomy  at  the 
Philadelphia  School  District's  magnet 
school,  Carver  High  School  of  Engineering 
and  Science.  He  is  now  spending  his  time 
hiking,  camping,  operating  amateur  radio, 
teaching  college,  and  enjoying  his 
grandchildren — all  of  whom,  he  hopes,  will 
be  La  Salle  grads. 

19  7  4     Andrew  E.  DiPiero  Jr.,  Esq.  (B.A.)  of 

Huntingdon  Valley,  Pa.,  has  joined  the  law 
firm  of  Stampone  D'Angelo  &  Renzi,  PC. 
The  firm  has  since  changed  its  name  to 
Stampone  D'Angelo  Renzi  DiPiero.  He  will 
continue  to  focus  on  complex  civil 
litigation,  including  catastrophic  injuries 
from  motor  vehicle  accidents. 

Edward  J.  Mesunas  (B.A.)  of 

Lafayette  Hill,  Pa.,  was  appointed  a  deputy 
sheriff  of  the  Montgomery  County,  Pa., 
Sheriff's  Department.  He  received  the  top 
academic  award  from  the  Pennsylvania 
Sheriff  Association  upon  completion  of  the 
Pennsylvania  Commission  on  Crime  and 
Delinquency's  12th  training  class,  where  he 
also  served  as  Class  President. 

BG  John  C.  Woods  (B.S.,  M.B.A.  '87)  of 

Laurel,  Md.,  was  assigned  Deputy 
Commanding  General,  Combined  Arms 
Center  for  Training,  Ft.  Leavenworth,  Kan. 

19  7  6     Paul  Zakulec,  A.R.M.,  A.U.  (B.S., 
M.B.A.  '87)  of  Bensalem,  Pa.,  was 
recognized  as  an  Outstanding  Course 
Leader  by  the  American  Institute  for 
Chartered  Property  Casualty  Underwriters 
and  the  Insurance  Institute  of  America. 

19  7  7     Larry  S.  Tuliszewski  (B.A.)  of  East 
Nornton,  Pa.,  was  appointed  Senior  Vice 
President-Commercial  Services/Northeast 
Region  of  LandAmerica  Financial  Group, 
Inc.  Previously,  he  served  as  vice  president 
and  Philadelphia  branch  manager  for 
commercial  services. 

George  L.  Weber,  D.O.  (B.A.)  was  re-elected 
to  serve  on  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the 
Pennsylvania  Osteopathic  Medical 
Association,  a  statewide  organization  for 
physicians  holding  the  Doctor  of 
Osteopathic  Medicine  degree. 


19  7  9    Rev.  Richard  L.  Davis,  T.O.R.  (M.A.)  of 

Steubenville,  Ohio,  was  elected  to  the 
board  of  trustees  as  Vice  President  for 
Community  Relations  at  Franciscan 
University  of  Steubenville. 

19  8  0     Joseph  R.  Baxter  (B.S.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  was  promoted  to  Senior 
Vice  President,  Head  of  Municipal  Bond 
Development  for  Delaware  Investments.  He 
will  provide  strategic  direction  for  bond 
investments,  as  well  as  oversee  the 
department's  portfolio  managers,  research 
analysts,  and  traders. 

19  81     Br.  Brian  Henderson,  F.S.C.  (M.A.  '92) 

was  elected  Chairman  of  the  Board  of  St. 
Frances  Academy,  Baltimore,  Md. 

198  2     Mary  Fanelli,  Ph.D.  (B.A.)  of 

Portales,  N.M.,  was  named  Dean  of  the 
School  of  Arts  and  Sciences  at  Eastern 
New  Mexico  University. 

William  D.  Shields  (B.S.)  of  Wilmington, 
Del.,  is  the  National  Business  Development 
Manager  for  Thyssen  Krupp  AIN  Plastics 
and  will  expand  the  company  into  Canada 
in  2005.  He  also  worked  on  Republican 
campaigns  for  the  2004  elections. 

198  3     Anthony  E. 
DiMarco,  D.O.  (B.A.)  of 

Kennett  Square,  Pa.,  was 

re-elected  to  serve  on  the 

Board  of  Trustees  of  the 

Pennsylvania  Osteopathic 

Medical  Association,  a 

statewide  organization  for 

physicians  who  hold  the  Doctor  of 

Osteopathic  Medicine  degree. 

Robert  C.  Lucia  (B.S.)  of  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
was  promoted  to  Assistant  Vice  President, 
Retail  Financial  Services  for  Citizens  Bank. 


Joseph  J.  McGrenra,  CFCM 
(B.A.)  of  Virginia  Beach, 
Va.,  was  elected  to  serve 
on  the  Board  of  Directors 
of  the  National  Contract 
Management  Association 
for  the  2004-2005 


program  year. 


19  8  4     Theodore  F.  Doberstein  (M.B.A.) 

received  certification  as  a  Certified 
Insolvency  and  Restructuring  Advisor.  He  is 


the  Senior  Manager  with  The  Hermes  Group 
LLP  in  Princeton,  N.J. 

Yvonne  S.  (Oberdick)  Hoffman  (B.S.N.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  volunteers  at  Jeanes 
Hospital,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  At  65  years  of 
age,  she  and  her  husband  built  a  deck  on 
the  back  of  their  house. 

Maryann  (Pietrosk)  Salsburg  (B.A.,  M.A.  '91) 
and  her  husband,  Jerry  Salsburg  (M.A.  '91) 

have  two  daughters  from  China:  Rachel  Yi, 
who  is  2  years  old,  and  Rebeka  Lin,  who  is 
5  years  old. 

Gina  M.  Spencer  (B.S.)  of  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
received  a  Master  of  Arts  in  Organizational 
Management  from  the  University  of 
Phoenix. 

Annette  M.  Szygiel  (B.S.)  of  Chalfont,  Pa., 
was  appointed  Senior  Vice  President  and 
Director  of  Marketing  for  the  Univest 
Corporation.  She  is  responsible  for 
providing  leadership  and  strategic  direction 
for  marketing,  advertising,  corporate 
communications,  and  market  and 
competitive  research. 

19  8  7     T.  Perry  Engard  (B.S.)  of 

Quakertown,  Pa.,  was  recently  named  Boys 
Head  Basketball  Coach  at  Souderton  High 
School. 

Mark  Gola  (B.S.)  of  Chester  Springs,  Pa., 
was  highlighted  as  "Dealmaker"  in  the 
Philadelphia  Business  Journal,  June  18-24, 
2004,  issue. 

Martin  E.  Schmieg  (B.S.)  of  Boulder,  Colo., 
has  been  appointed  Senior  Vice  President 
and  Chief  Financial  Officer  of  Sirna 
Therapeutics,  Inc.  He  will  direct  and 
oversee  Sirna's  financial  management, 
accounting  activities,  and  investor  and 
public  relations. 

19  89     Rick  Clifford  (B.S.)  of  Marlton,  N.J., 
was  recently  promoted  to  Senior  Vice 
President  at  Delaware  Valley  Financial 
Group. 

Cyd  L  Gaskins  (B.S.,  M.B.A.  '94)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  was  promoted  to  Senior 
Director,  Professional  Network  Operations 
at  Independence  Blue  Cross.  In  her  new 
position,  she  will  oversee  physician 
credentialing  support  services,  model 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


37 


credential ing  rosters,  and  claims  support 
for  several  large  health  systems. 

MAJ  Christopher  Roth  (B.A.)  of  Charlotte, 
N.C.,  is  serving  as  Chief  of  the  Architecture 
Branch,  Architecture  and  Interoperability 
Division  of  the  J6  for  the  U.S.  Forces  Korea 
in  Seoul,  Korea. 

Melissa  (Clark)  Scheffey  (B.A.)  of  Bolton, 
Conn.,  is  publishing  a  novel,  Find  Courtney 
[Melissa  Clark].  It  is  a  recommended  title 
by  dearreader.com,  AOL,  and  Pfizer  book 
clubs.  The  novel  is  scheduled  to  be 
released  by  Bridge  Publications  this  fall. 

1990  Maria  T.  Finizio,  Ph.D.  (M.S.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  earned  her  Doctorate  in 
English  Linguistics  from  Temple  University. 
Her  poetry  has  been  published  in  an 
anthology  and  various  literary  publications. 
Her  most  recent  work  will  appear  in  the 
January  issue  of  Poetry  Explosion. 

Arthur  I.  Keegan  Jr.  (B.A.)  of  Haddonfield, 
N.J.,  is  the  Vice  President  of  Business 
Development  for  Fidelity  National  Title 
Insurance  Co.  in  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

1991  Christopher  J.  Becker  (B.S.)  of 

Hempstead,  N.Y.,  is  the  Vice  President  of 
Becker  &  Associates  Planning  Services. 

19  9  2     Heather  (Striet)  Gervais  (B.S.)  of 

Yardley,  Pa.,  was  promoted  to  Director  of 
Project  Management  for  Cadient  Group. 

Justin  Johnson  (B.S.)  of  New  Rochelle,  N.Y., 
accepted  a  position  at  NASCAR  as 
Managing  Director  of  Corporate  Sales  and 
Marketing,  leaving  major  league  baseball 
after  a  six-year  tenure. 

Heather  Johnson-Mullisky  (B.A.)  of  Wilkes- 
Barre,  Pa.,  and  her  husband,  John  Mullisky, 
announce  the  adoption  of  their  daughter 
Caitrin  Jin  from  Maashan,  China.  Caitrin 
joins  her  sister,  Ruth  Elizabeth. 

Scott  Malack  (B.S.)  has  been  named 
President  of  Coach's  Corner  Sports 
Auctions  LLC,  a  sports  celebrity  auction 
house  based  in  Souderton,  Pa. 

19  9  3     Matthew  Fee  (B.A.)  of  Syracuse, 
N.Y.,  was  appointed  Director  of  the  Park 
Scholar  Program  in  the  Roy  H.  Park  School 
of  Communications  at  Ithaca  College.  He  is 


also  completing  his  dissertation  on  Irish 
film  for  his  doctoral  degree  at  NYU. 

Richard  J.  Nocella,  Esq.  (B.S.)  of  Mt.  Laurel, 
N.J.,  has  established  his  law  practice  in 
Marlton,  N.J. 

19  9  4     Br.  Daniel  Gardner,  F.S.C.  (B.A.,  M.A. 
'96)  was  named  Principal  of  the 
Resurrection  School  in  Harlem,  N.Y. 

Donna  Tonrey  (M.A.,  Psy.D.  '02)  of  North 
Wales,  Pa.,  was  appointed  by  Pennsylvania 
Gov.  Ed  Rendell  to  the  State  Board  of 
Social  Workers,  Marriage  and  Family 
Therapists,  and  Professional  Counselors, 
which  oversees  licensing  for  those 
professionals. 

Margaret  Uhrich  (B.A.)  of  Maple  Glen,  Pa., 
has  been  elected  to  a  three-year  term  on 
the  Board  of  Directors  of  Philadelphia's 
most  comprehensive  human  services 
agency,  Caring  People  Alliance. 

19  9  5     Andrew  Pack  (B.A.)  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  was  honored  as  one  of  the  winners  for 
this  year's  40  under  40  Award  presented  by 
the  Philadelphia  Business  Journal. 

John  F.  O'Farrell  (B.A.)  of  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
accepted  a  position  as  a  Survey  Statistician 
at  the  U.S.  Census  Bureau. 

19  9  7     Carla  Reinas  (B.A.)  joined  the  Mt. 
Laurel,  N.J. -based  public  relations  firm, 
Thomas/Boyd  Communications,  as  Account 
Coordinator.  She  will  develop  and 
implement  public  relations  programs 
designed  to  promote  awareness  and 
marketplace  branding  for  the  firm's  diverse 
client  base. 

199  8     William  M.  Bosch  (M. B.A.)  of 

Glenolden,  Pa.,  and  his  wife,  Nancy 
(Emmi)  Bosch,  have  two  sons,  Francis 
William  and  Thomas  Michael. 

Rita  Milburn-Dobson  (B.S.N.)  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  was  elected  to  the  Board  of  the 
Association  of  Death  Education  and 
Counseling  and  appointed  to  the  Board  of 
the  Funeral  Alliance. 

19  9  9     Darren  M.  Atlee  (B.A.)  of  Jersey  City, 
N.J.,  has  moved  up  from  Production 
Assistant  to  Associate  Producer  for  Valley 
Crest  Productions  and  is  currently  working 


on  Who  Wants  to  Be  a  Millionaire  for  ABC 
Television. 

CPT  John  R.  Cholewin  (B.A.)  of  Wayne,  N.J., 
of  the  U.S.  Marine  Corps,  flies  EA-6B 
attack  jets  and  is  currently  deployed 
overseas  with  VMAQ-1,  flying  in  support  of 
continuing  operations. 

Rochelle  D.  Coles  (B.A.)  earned  her  Master's 
of  Divinity  from  the  Lutheran  Theological 
Seminary  in  Philadelphia.  She  is  now 
serving  as  Military  Chaplain  in  the  U.S. 
Air  Force. 

Marc  A.  Holbert  (B.S.)  of  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
is  a  doctoral  student  at  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania  Wister  Institute. 

Jeff  Poppel  (M.B.A.)  of  Ambler,  Pa.,  is  Chief 
Financial  Officer  with  Schiffrin  &  Barroway 
LLP. 

2  0  0  0     Christine  (Pieri)  Barnhart  (B.A.)  of 

Ellicott  City,  Md.,  joined  Magellan  Health 
Services  as  Senior  Communications 
Generalist.  She  is  also  serving  as  Secretary 
on  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Public 
Relations  Society  of  America's  Maryland 
Chapter. 

Michael  A.  Davis,  D.V.M.  (B.A.)  of  Los 

Angeles,  Calif.,  earned  his  Doctorate  in 
Veterinary  Medicine  from  the  University  of 
Georgia.  He  is  currently  doing  an  internship 
at  the  California  Animal  Hospital  in  Los 
Angeles. 

Joseph  J.  DeFelice  (B.A.)  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  received  a  Juris  Doctorate  from 
Widener  University  School  of  Law. 

Cheryl  (Giannattasio)  Knauer  (B.A.)  has  been 
named  Vice  President  of  Public  Relations 
for  the  Maryland  Chapter  of  RESOLVE,  a 
non-profit  organization  that  provides 
support  for  people  who  are  suffering  from 
infertility.  She  will  remain  Treasurer  of  the 
Baltimore  Public  Relations  Council  and  is 
the  Media  Relations  Manager  at  Maryland 
Institute  College  of  Art. 

Nicole  M.  Lanzalotti,  Esq.  (B.A.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  graduated  cum  laude 
from  Widener  University  School  of  Law.  She 
is  licensed  to  practice  in  both  Pennsylvania 
and  New  Jersey,  and  is  an  associate  at 


38 


LA   SALLE    MAGAZINE 


Drinker  Biddle  &  Reath  LLP  in 
Philadelphia. 

Laurie  Parks,  R.N.  (B.S.N.)  of  Bryn  Mawr, 
Pa.,  was  honored  as  Nurse  of  the  Year  by 
Temple  University  Children  Medical  Center 
and  Hospital. 

2001     Peter  Laub  (B.A.)  is  a  Graphic 
Design  Specialist  with  Corporate  Executive 
Board,  a  for-profit  think  tank  in 
Washington,  D.C. 

2  0  0  2     Jaime  Delisio  (B.A.)  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  left  his  position  with  WB17  as  a 
broadcast  newswriter  and  is  now  an 
advertising  copywriter  at  D.M.W.  Worldwide. 
He  writes  television  commercials  and  direct 
mail  campaigns  for  companies  around  the 
world. 

Jessica  Fauser  (B.S.N.)  announces  her 
engagement  to  Michael  Bayer  (B.S.  '03). 

Jonathan  S.  Miller  (B.S.)  of  Washington, 
D.C,  graduated  with  an  M.I.S.  in 
biochemistry/molecular  biology  from 
Georgetown  University  and  is  currently 
pursuing  a  Ph.D. 

2  0  0  3     Linda  M.  Kasprzak  (B.A.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  accepted  a  new  position 
in  the  tax  department  of  KPMG  LLP  as  Tax 
Control  Administrator. 


Births 


198  7    A  son,  Thomas  Michael,  to  Yvonne 
and  T.  Perry  Engard  (B.S.). 

19  8  8    A  daughter,  Molly  Maguire,  to  Mike 
and  Maureen  (Maguire)  Stephenson  (B.S.). 

1989     A  son,  Wellington  MarkLee,  to 
Steven  and  Tonya  C.  (Lombardo)  Bergstrom 
(B.S.). 

19  9  0     A  daughter,  Erin  Trinity,  to  Drew 
(B.S.  '91)  and  Eileen  (King)  Maginnis  (B.S.). 

19  91      A  son,  Liam  Robert,  to  Cara  Jean 
and  Christopher  J.  Becker  (B.S.). 

A  son,  Christian  Alexander,  to  Juana 
Alejandra  and  Brian  Charles  Bennett  (B.A.). 

19  9  2     A  son,  Mason  W.,  to  Barbara  and 
Craig  W.  Brewster  (B.S.,  M.B.A.  '99). 


A  son,  Casey  David,  to  Jackie  and  Justin 
Johnson  (B.S.). 

A  daughter,  Miranda  Elizabeth,  to  Allison 
and  William  F.Muller  (B.S. ). 

19  9  3     A  daughter,  Nalam  Jeane,  to 
Natalie  and  Derek  D.  Brown  (B.S.). 

A  son,  Ryan  Joseph,  to  Stacie  and  James  J. 
Gallagher  Jr.  (B.A.,  M.B.A.  '99). 

A  son,  Matthew  James,  to  James  (B.A.)  and 
Patti  A.  Mattson-Hannigan  (B.A.  '95) 

A  daughter,  Lauren  Kiley,  to  Kevin  and  Julie 
(Zimmerman)  O'Malley  (B.A.,  M.A.  '97). 

A  son,  Ryan,  to  Joe  and  Kristin  (Falcone) 
Visalli  (B.A.) 

19  9  4     A  son,  Nathan  Reed,  to  Jen  (Rueter) 
Lebisky  (B.A.  '97)  and  Dave  Lebisky  (B.A.) 

A  daugher,  Allyson  Leigh,  to  Owen  and 
Jacqueline  Loker-Galvin  (B.A.). 

A  daughter,  Addison  Lynn,  to  Michael 
Siciliano  (B.A.)  and  AmyLynn  Flood  (B.S.  '95) 

19  9  5     A  daughter,  Kimberly  Grace,  to 
Scott  and  Maria  (Kellner)  Hergenhan  (B.S.). 


A  son,  Matthew  Albert,  to  Katie  and  Brian 
Marriott  (B.A.) 

Twin  sons,  Tyler  Joseph  and  Brandon 
Thomas,  to  Rick  and  Jean  Marie  (Latini) 
Marston  (B.A.,  M.B.A. '01) 

A  son,  Brady  Alan,  to  Kim  (Dickey)  Meusel 
(B.A.)  and  Robert  Meusel  (B.S.) 

A  son,  James  Duncan,  to  David  (B.A.)  and 
Janet  A.  (Stewart)  Spaulding  (B.A.) 

19  9  6     A  daughter,  Eloise  (Ella)  Catherine, 
to  Stephan  and  Kelly  (Donnelly)  Hagelauer 
(B.A.). 

A  daughter,  Katie  Patricia,  to  Brian  and 
Kelly  (Kane)  Letcher  (B.A.). 

A  son,  Aiden,  to  Matthew  and  Lorin 
(Sparling)  Mauck. 

A  daughter,  Sarah  Elizabeth,  to  Kevin  and 
Patricia  (McElroy)  Mill  (B.S.). 

1997     A  daughter,  Aurora  Flynn,  to  Nicole 
Wilson  and  Gerard  Beaucheane  Jr.  (B.S.) 

19  9  9     A  daughter,  Ryleigh  Elizabeth,  to 
Courtney  May  and  Tracy  Stifrell  (B.S.N.). 


Mary  B.  Burke  (B.A.  '99.  M.A.  '031  was  married  to  Nicholas  P.  Orphanos  (B.A.  '00)  in  November  2003.  The  couple,  who 
met  at  La  Salle,  had  a  La  Salle-themed  blue  and  gold  wedding  with  20  La  Salle  alumni  among  the  guests.  Pictured  above 
with  the  newlyweds  are:  La  Salle  Bean  of  Students  Joseph  Cicala,  Ph.D.,  B.A.  19;  La  Salle  Administrative  Assistant  Kathy 
Goodwin;  Dan  Goodwin;  Charlie  Black.  75;  Bill  Hyland.  '88;  Laurie  (Fischer)  Hyland.  '89;  Charlotte  (O'Brien)  Lyons.  '99; 
Sean  McDevitt,  '00:  Eric  Dorsey,  '00;  Scott  Decker.  'DO;  Sharon  Wilson,  '00;  Emily  Miedel.  '00;  Justin  Serianni.  'Oh  Trey 
Ulrich.  '99;  and  Joe  Leonard,  '01. 


Honor    Roll    of    Donors    2003-2004 


39 


2  0  0  0     A  son,  Austen  Robert,  to  Steven 
and  Natalie  Gustafson  (B.A.). 

A  son,  Lucas  Connelly,  to  Angela  Mancuso 
(B.A.)  and  Albert  Alven  (B.A. '01) 

Marriages 

19  74     Jeff  Piccone  (B.S.)  to  Martha 

Phelan. 

19  8  1     Ann  Marie  Mierzejewski  (B.A.)  to 
Martin  G.  Sears. 

1985     Sean  D.  Duffin  (B.A.)  to  Sheila  M. 
McCaffrey. 

198  8     Maureen  Maguire  (B.S.)  to  Mike 

Stephenson. 

19  9  0     James  C.  Anagnos,  Esq.  (B.A.)  to 
Jennifer  Anne  Mahar. 

199  2     Mark  T.  Gnecco  (B.S.)  to  Hui  Ling 
Yee. 


19  9  7     Kori  Connelly,  Esq.  (B.A.)  to  Marc 
Izzo. 

Kathleen  DeFonce  (B.A.)  to  James  Fagan. 

19  9  8     Cathleen  Cleary  (B.A.)  to  Joseph 
Whelan. 

2  0  0"     James  R.  Gallo  (B.S.)  to  Danielle 
Dasch. 

2  0  0  2     Tracy  Reynolds  (B.A.)  to  Keith 
Anderson  (B.A.). 

2  0  0  4     Stacey  M.  Coryell  (B.A.)  to  Keith  J. 
Kuhfahl. 

In     M  e  m  o  r  i  a  m 

19  4  3     Joseph  F.  Frazer  (B.A.)  of  Lower 
Makefield  Township,  Pa.,  on  Aug.  21, 
2004.  A  pioneer  in  TV  and  radio 
broadcasting,  he  was  once  producer  at  TV 
Channel  12.  WPFH,  where  he  produced  the 
original  Big  Five  College  Basketball 
Broadcast. 


Raymond  J.  Perkins  (B.A.)  on  Aug.  14.  2004. 
He  served  as  a  lieutenant  in  the  Marine 
Corps  during  World  War  II,  was  the 
proprietor  of  Budd's  Decorator  Shop  in 
Ocean  City,  N.J..  and  was  an  active  sports 
booster  and  manager  of  the  Atlantic  City 
High  School  basketball  team. 

194  8     Edward  R.  Barber  (B.A.)  of 
Alberquerque.  N.M.,  on  May  16,  2004. 

9  4  9     Rev.  Msgr.  Glendon  E.  Robertson 
(B.S.)  of  Gibbsboro,  N.J.,  on  Aug.  14, 
2004.  He  was  a  priest  in  the  Camden 
Diocese  for  47  years. 

19  5  0     William  J.  "Inky"  Gallagher  (B.S.)  of 
Havertown,  Pa.,  on  July  28,  2004. 

Stephen  J.  Ruzicka  (B.S.)  of  Pasadena, 
Texas,  on  Aug.  14,  2004. 

Br.  James  M.  Donovan,  F.S.C.  (B.A.)  of 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  on  July  12,  2004. 


Assistant  Professor  Joseph  P.  Cairo,  '60, 
Economics  Teacher  for  40  Years,  Dies  at  66 


Joseph  P.  Cairo,  '60,  who  inspired  economics  students  at 
La  Salle  for  40  years,  died  July  11  at  his  home  in  Ambler, 
Pa.  He  had  been  battling  multiple  myeloma  for  several  years. 
Cairo  was  66. 

A  graduate  of  La  Salle  College  High  School  and  La  Salle 
College,  Cairo  earned  a  master's  in  economics  from  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania  and  joined  La  Salle's  economics 
faculty  in  1963.  In  1967,  he  received  the  Lindback 
Distinguished  Teaching  Award. 

"His  whole  adult  life  was  dedicated  to  La  Salle,"  said  his 
son,  Matthew  Cairo.  "He  loved  teaching  young  students.  His 
favorite  classes  were  the  introductory  classes  because  he  got 
to  really  teach  the  students  what  was  most  fundamental  to 
the  study  of  economics." 

"He  was  a  wonderful  guy  and  a  tremendous  teacher,"  said 
Joseph  P.  Mooney,  Ph.D.,  '49,  Professor  Emeritus  of 
Economics.  "His  students  loved  him.  He  had  tremendous 
energy.  I  don't  think  anybody  had  more  energy  in  the 
classroom,  and  that's  what  kept  him  going.  It  was  very 
courageous  of  him  to  keep  going  like  that  for  these  past  few 
years." 


Mooney  said 
Cairo  would  get  so 
caught  up  in  his 
teaching  that  his 
courses  would  run 
past  the  allotted 
time,  and  other 
teachers  and 

students  would  have  to  stand  outside  until  he  had  finished. 
"He'd  say,  'Just  one  more  thing,'  and  go  on  for  10  more 
minutes,"  Mooney  said. 

"My  father  loved  the  way  the  Christian  Brothers  taught, 
their  philosophy  about  education,  and  that  was  what  made  it 
a  natural  for  him  to  teach  at  La  Salle,"  Matthew  Cairo  said. 
He  said  his  father  was  also  an  avid  collector  of  books  about 
a  wide  variety  of  topics  that  interested  him.  "I'd  guess  there 
are  about  10,000  books  in  his  house,"  he  said.  Cairo  earned 
a  second  M.A.  in  English  from  Temple  University. 

Cairo  married  his  wife,  Paula,  in  1973.  In  addition  to 
Matthew,  they  have  another  son,  Joseph  K.  Cairo,  and  a 
daughter,  Julia. 


40 


LA   SALLE    MAGAZINE 


19  5  3     Robert  L.  Bolsover  (B.A.)  of 

Bensalem.  Pa.,  on  Aug.  27,  2004.  He  was 
a  teacher,  singer,  actor,  organist,  and  choir 
director.  He  was  in  about  40  musical 
productions  at  La  Salle  Music  Theater, 
Falmouth  Playhouse,  Bucks  County 
Playhouse,  Pocono  Playhouse,  and  the 
Neshaminy  Music  Theater.  At  La  Salle,  he 
was  honored  with  the  President's  Medal  in 
1986  for  starring  and  directing  in  32 
productions  at  the  University. 

James  J.  McGlone  (B.A.)  of  Alexandria,  Va. 

Howard  W.  Spencer  (B.A.)  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  on  May  31,  2004.  He  was  a  contract 
administrator  for  the  federal  government 
with  contract  responsibility  for  many  of  the 
early  NASA  communications  satellites  and 
the  Mercury  manned  space  program, 
retiring  after  34  years  of  government 
service.  He  was  a  World  War  II  veteran. 

1956     Donald  J.  Gallagher  (B.S.)  of 

Chambersburg,  Pa. 


19  5  7     Thomas  McCoy  (B.A.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  on  June  21,  2004.  He 
was  a  veteran  of  the  Korean  War. 

19  6  4     Francis  X.  laquinto  (B.S.)  of 

Gwynedd  Valley,  Pa.,  on  Aug.  23,  2004. 

19  6  8     Patrick  Belle  (B.S.)  of  Oradell,  N.J., 
June  2004. 

Joseph  E.  Connery  Jr.  (B.S.)  of 

Conshohocken,  Pa.,  on  Sept.  1,  2004. 

19  6  9     Thomas  J.  Witkowski  (B.S.) 

19  7  2     James  A.  Lynch  III,  Esq.  (B.A.)  of 

Havertown,  Pa.,  on  Aug.  14,  2004.  He 
studied  his  family's  genealogy  and  traced 
his  lineage  on  his  father's  side  to  Thomas 
Jefferson. 

19  7  8     William  A.  Donnelly  Jr.  (B.S.)  on  July 
20,  2004,  in  his  home  in  Northeast 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  He  was  a  retired  U.S. 


Postal  Service  executive  and  a  sports 
devotee. 

19  8  7     John  R.  Helwig  (B.A.)  of  Glenside, 
Pa.,  on  June  23,  2004. 

1990     Sean  M.  Halpin,  Esq.  (B.A.)  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  on  July  10,  2004.  He 
served  as  class  president  while  at  La  Salle. 
He  was  partner  at  the  Law  Offices  of  Reed- 
Smith  in  Philadelphia. 

1996     Joanne  Sonnelitter  (M. B.A.)  of 

Buckingham,  Pa.,  on  Aug.  24,  2004.  She 
was  a  marketing  analyst  and  scout 
volunteer. 

2  0  0  1     Patricia  Sarkis  (B.A.)  of  Chihuahua, 
Mexico,  June  2004. 


Annual  Alumni  Association  Awards  Bestowed  on  November  19 


Frank  P.  Cervone,  Esq., 

received  La  Salle  University's 

Signum  Fidei  Award  on  Nov. 

19,  2004,  in  honor  of  his 

noteworthy  contributions  to 

the  advancement  of 

humanitarian  principles  in 

keeping  with  Christian-Judeo 

traditions  of  the  University. 

As  Executive  Director  of  the 

Support  Center  for  Child 

Advocates,  Cervone  has  been 

working  with  children  and 

public  interest  issues  for  much  of  his  professional  life. 

Formerly,  he  was  a  teacher  and  counselor  at  St.  Gabriel's 

Hall  in  Audubon,  a  Christian  Brothers-run  facility  for 

juveniles. 

On  the  same  evening,  James  J.  Lynch,  71,  and  Charles 
Quattrone,  72,  received  the  John  J.  Finley,  '24,  Award, 
given  annually  to  alumni  who  have  exhibited  outstanding 
service  to  the  University  and  the  Alumni  Association. 

A  longtime  member  and  current  Chair  of  the  University's 


Frank  P.  Cervone,  Esq. 


Charles  Quattrone.  12 


lames  I.  Lynch,  77 


Board  of  Trustees,  Lynch  has  been  a  tireless  advocate  for 
advancing  the  University's  partnership  with  its  alumni  and 
strengthening  their  relationships  with  one  another. 

As  former  president  of  the  Alumni  Association, 
Quattrone  provided  the  leadership  necessary  to  shepherd 
the  reorganization  of  the  Association,  which  continues  to 
develop  and  provide  the  programs  and  services  that  afford 
alumni  the  opportunity  to  connect  with  one  another  and  the 
University. 


Kathleen  Burns.  '75,  M.B.A 

,'80 

Walter  P.  Lomax  Jr.,  NED.,  'S3 

Chairman.  Board  of  Trustees 

Maj.  Gen. William  F.  Burns, 

'54 

Joseph  F.  Mahon,  F.S.C,  '62 

James  J.  Lynch.  '71 

lames  L.  Butler.  F.S.C..  '82 

Morton  S.  Mandell,  M.D. 

President  of  the  Corporation 

Jose  Cervantes  Hernandez. 

ESC. 

Robert  N.  Masucci,  '61 

Michael  J.  McGinniss,  F.S.C,  Ph.D.,  '70 

Robert  J.  Christian,  '71 

Sharmain  Matlock-Turner 

).  Russell  Cullen  Jr.,  '60 

William  J.  McCormick  Jr.,  '58 

Vice  President  of  the 
Corporation 

Thomas  Curley,  '70 

Laura  Kind  McKenna 

Edward  Sheehy,  F.S.C.  Ph.D.,  '68 

Kevin  Dalmasse,  F.S.C.,  '81 

Michael  |.  McKenna.  '62 

Associate  Professor 

I  lenry  G.  De Vincent,  M.D. 

'56 

G.  Dennis  O'Brien.  Ph.D. 

History  Department 

Leon  E.  Ellerson.  '56 

David  T  Poiesz,  '80 

Treasurer  of  the  Corporation 

Timothy  J.  Froehlich,  F.S.C. 

.'90 

The  Hon.  Joseph  Rodriguez.  SS 

David  C.  Fleming.  '67 

James  Gaffney,  F.S.C,  D.Min. 

Carmen  V.  Romeo,  '6s 

Vice  President  for  Business  Affairs 

Nicholas  A.  Giordano.  '6? 

William  R.  Sasso,  Esq.,  '69 

Elmer  F.  (Bud)  Hansen  Jr.. 

58 

William  R.  Sautter.  C PA.. '71 

Legal  Advisor 

Louis  A.  Petroni,  Esq.,  '77 

J.  Anthony  Hayden.  '67 

Robert  Schieler,  F.S.C,  Ed.D.  '72 

William  J.  Henrich  Jr.  Esq.. 

'SO 

Eileen  H.  Slawek 

John  Johnston.  F.S.C. 

Kristina  L.  Wahl.  '97 

Nicholas  J.  Lisi,  Esq.,  '62 

Joseph  J.  Willard.  ESC.  '64 

LASALLE 
UNIVERSITY 

LA  SALLE  MAGAZINE 
Philadelphia,  PA  19141