Winter 2009 - University of the Sciences in Philadelphia

Transcription

a magazine for alumni and friends of university of the sciences in philadelphia winter 2009, volume 97 no. 4
A Decade of Growth
Education 2.0
Preventative Medicine
President Dr. Philip P. Gerbino
talks about the University’s growth
Innovative online
classroom experience
Vaccine policy research extends
beyond classroom doors
Joseph family, left to right: Dr. David B. Joseph
TX’86, brother; Rhoda Stein Katz P’54, motherin-law; Andrea Stein Joseph P’83, wife; and
Adlai P. Joseph P’79, PharmD’08, husband.
Szilagyi family, left to right: Sandra Szilagyi P’76,
mother; Mark A. Szilagyi, Jr., PharmD’06, son;
Jennifer L. Szilagyi PharmD’08, daughter; and
Mark A. Szilagyi P’76, father.
The USP Legacy Society is, simply put, a
family tradition. Started in 2006, the USP
Legacy Society honors the many families
who have attended the University.
Hennessy family, joined by Daniel A. Hussar P’62,
MS’64, PhD’67 (left) and President Philip P. Gerbino
P’69, PharmD’70 (right): Kevin M. Hennessy
PharmD’08, grandson (second from left), and Robert
F. Hennessy P’53, grandfather.
A legacy is defined as “any alumnus
or student in a family with one or more
generations of USP graduates both living
and deceased. This includes alumni and
students who are related by marriage.”
The numbers are growing: 17 percent of
our alumni (nearly 2,000 graduates) are
“legacies.” And there are an estimated 63
current students with legacy connections.
In what has become an annual tradition,
the third USP Legacy Society event was
held in conjunction with the University’s
187th Commencement activities in May.
Visit www.usp.edu/legacy
to learn more.
Are you a legacy?
E-mail us at [email protected].
Fuchs family, left to right: Suzanne Philippon P’71,
mother, and Albert T. Fuchs, III PharmD’08, son.
a magazine for alumni and friends of
university of the sciences in philadelphia
winter 2009, volume 97 no. 4
Scene from the 2008 Fall Fest Student Carnival
cover stories
features
departments
A Decade of Growth
Education 2.0
Bulletin Board
Page 3
Page 9
Page 14
It’s been 10 years since University of
the Sciences attained university status.
President PHILIP P. GERBINO P’69,
PharmD’70 talks about the growth of
the school.
The Second Life platform provides an
innovative online classroom experience.
Scholarly Activity
Commencement—
From Students to Alumni
Faculty commitment to vaccine
policy research extends beyond the
classroom doors.
Page 6
Five recent graduates discuss their
collegiate experiences and their
goals for the future.
Page 11
Alumni Focus
Page 12
After 10 years in retail pharmacy,
AARON SIEGEL P’59 transitioned to a
new career in sports facility management.
Page 13
MIKE DUNNE MPT’01 played a role in the
N.Y. Giants 2008 championship season.
Page 20
Class Notes
Page 26
Alumni Events
Page 29
Honor Roll of Donors
Page 32
Sports in Short
Page 53
from the president
a publication of university of
the sciences in philadelphia
It has now been over 10 years
since we launched University of
the Sciences in Philadelphia, and
I continue to be amazed each day
at the many ways in which this
institution has grown. We have
certainly grown in size over that
time, with three new buildings and
the quad, with student enrollment
near 3,000, and with the breadth
of our programs continuing to
expand in response to student interest and to the growing need for
quality healthcare. Also growing
Adapting to the rapidly accelerating pace and expense of science
and technology—and the impact
this has on healthcare education,
practice, and policy—has become
a way of life for all of us. Adding to that the truly remarkable
world-changing events of this
past decade, and especially this
past year, has left all of us with
a heightened awareness of the
need for sophisticated solutions
to increasingly interconnected
problems.
That people who believe in our
mission continue to come together
to reaffirm and support our mission is truly what makes it possible
for these students to become
successful alumni. As evidenced
by the generous commitments of
those whose names are listed in
this edition, that dedication continues to grow. On behalf of the
students who will benefit
from your generosity of spirit,
I thank you.
Sincerely,
is the complexity of the environment in which we operate, as we
prepare our students for their
future careers as practitioners
and policymakers, researchers
and educators, and entrepreneurs
and innovators. We are challenged
each day to ensure that we are
providing the very best opportunities for the professional and
personal growth and development
of our students and that a University of the Sciences’ education
continues to be accessible—and
affordable to them.
It has become a
hallmark of our thinking
and planning that access
to a University of the
Sciences’ education
must continue to be
available to the many
qualified students who
seek to learn with us.
Each one of you has
been touched in some
way by the life of one
of our students, and
each one of you will recognize
the special motivation that
inspires students to succeed here.
Recently, I’ve had the privilege of
hosting small groups of students
and alumni together for breakfast
meetings, and it has been wonderful to see the baton passing
from one generation to the next.
The USP Bulletin is produced by the
Marketing Department and Office of
Institutional Advancement
Executive Director,
Marketing and E-Marketing
Maria Goldblatt
Senior Director, News & Public Relations, Editor
Brian Kirschner
publication design
Senior Director, Creative & Integrated Marketing
Angela Buchanico
assistant editors
Scholarly Activity
Carol R. Cool
USP Bulletin
Thomas W. Durso
Class Notes
Nichole Wilson
contributors
Elizabeth Bressi-Stoppe
Carol R. Cool
Thomas W. Durso
April Hall
Bob Heller
Jessica D. Herr PharmD’00
Philip P. Gerbino
P’69, PharmD’70
President
Brian Kirschner
Douglas Kleintop
Thomas Kupfer
Robin Schuman Rapport
Institutional Advancement
Vice President, Institutional Advancement
Ann Satterthwaite
Director, Development
Doven Collins
Manager, Alumni Relations
Nancy Shils
Alumni Relations Officer
Pat McNelly
Manager, Annual Fund
Bryan Park
Manager, Donor Relations
Sarah Lingerfelt
The mission of University of the
Sciences in Philadelphia is to
educate students to become leaders and innovators in the sciences,
health professions, and emerging
related disciplines. Building on our
legacy as the nation’s first college of
pharmacy, we provide excellence in
teaching, research, and service.
Manager, Institutional Advancement
Pauline Grant
photo credits
Pages 1, 2, 6–8, 11, 28–29, 52 ©2008 Scott Hewitt;
pp. 14–15, 19, 21 ©2008 Kim Sokoloff; p. 18 ©2008
Bob Heller, p. 19 ©2008 Kelly and Massa.
The USP Bulletin (ISSN 1524–8348) is published
three times a year by University of the Sciences
in Philadelphia, 600 South 43rd Street,
Philadelphia, PA 19104-4495.
postmaster: Send address changes to USP
Bulletin, University of the Sciences in Philadelphia,
600 South 43rd Street, Philadelphia,
PA 19104-4495, Attention: Marie Schwarzl.
Periodicals postage paid at Philadelphia, PA.
University of the Sciences in Philadelphia
admits students of any gender, age, disability,
race, creed, color, sexual orientation, or national
origin. The University is an Equal Opportunity/
Affirmative Action Employer.
usp bulletin: a decade of growth page 3
From its era as Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
and Science to the five colleges that now comprise
its current structure, University of the
Sciences in Philadelphia continues
to be a world-class learning,
teaching, and research institution
for the sciences, life sciences, and healthcare professions.
of
a decade
growth
A Q&A about
University of the Sciences
in Philadelphia
with President
PHILIP P. GERBINO
P’69, PharmD’70
By Brian Kirschner
Over the last 10 years, the University has pressed forward with
planned, sustained growth and continuously strives to meet the
needs of the science and healthcare marketplace. The USP Bulletin
sat down with President PHILIP P. GERBINO P’69, PharmD’70
to assess the last 10 years and think about what’s in store for the
next 10 years and beyond.
What would you say has been the biggest undertaking
in the last 10 years?
The conversion to a university both physically and conceptually
was a University-community effort. You have to commend the entire
community for sharing a vision and taking the appropriate steps
forward to become a university. There was a shared vision that we
needed to carve out a unique space in science, the health professions, and life sciences. We have remained mission-specific and stayed
focused. Admittedly, there is more that we need to add and do. The
University community is forward thinking and has an understanding
of the challenges ahead.
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy was founded based on the
premise that pharmacy was a profession, grounded in the sciences,
and that’s the conceptual and content basis on which this University
was formed as an academic institution.
To me, we are still relentlessly fulfilling that same mission in taking
all our health professions, all our elements of life sciences, and building them on the basis of science so that they continue to thrive from
a source of knowledge and expand and flourish as professions.
Continued on page 4
Continued from page 3
Where do we go from here?
That is to ask, what is University
of the Sciences’ role?
The marketplace will determine our
growth. The healthcare space and the
science space continue to expand on the
basis of new innovations, new ideas, new
needs, and new technologies. As the needs
of the health professions, the needs of the
sciences, the needs of the integrated
sciences like biotechnology, and the
integration of all of those continue to
drive what we do, we will change
dynamically. Market demand will drive
us to create new programs, new ideas,
new relationships, and new partnerships.
In the last 10 years, steady growth could
be one of the themes—we have grown
the student body, added new programs
and degrees, created strategic partnerships with Virtua and UArts, added the
Mayes College of Healthcare Business
and Policy—what else can be on the
horizon in the next 10 years?
We will expand or contract based on
market forces, competition, and marketplace needs. The key is we will always
remain within our mission and within our
space. The GDP of healthcare is growing.
It’s about 17 percent now, and it’s going
to very quickly accelerate to 20 percent.
Who knows? In the future, it may be 25
percent of the entire GDP. It is not only
the size of the health sector that is growing but the diversity of new sciences and
integrated sciences that are emerging.
Much of this is being driven by innovations and new technologies. We will continue to grow within our mission boundaries. For areas that we can’t do ourselves,
we will find partners to work with. We’ll
find new ways to integrate new sciences
and reach out to those students who have
an interest in those disciplines. Those
students may exist only selectively, so we
must reach out to the entire region and
accommodate all who can come here.
Speaking of growth, in just the last few
years, the campus has undergone a dramatic change with the addition of the
ARC, the McNeil Science and Technology
Center, green space...even the newly
improved dining area. Looking ahead,
what are some of the physical improvements that alumni and students may
encounter when they visit five, 10 years
down the road?
I think they will see a university in action.
They will see we have addressed the needs
of student life by creating an environment
that is requisite for scholarship and learning. They will see that we have continued
to advance our technologies and facilities
to meet the emerging and changing needs
of science and the health professions. They
will see that our students have first-class
facilities, first-class equipment, and the
opportunity to work with other disciplines
so that all can share a rich and full educational experience.
“Our intent here is to
create not only the future
healthcare and innovation
workforce but also those
leaders who will look at
the healthcare markets
to help find tomorrow’s
solutions.”
PHILIP P. GERBINO
P’69, PharmD’70
Can you talk about how Legacy, Vision,
and Value, our latest strategic plan, will
help to shape our future?
It’s more than just calling yourself a
university. You have to live the dream of
being a university. Within the strategic
plan there are cultural elements. There are
partnership and outreach arrangements.
There are community elements. And there
are research elements. There are a host of
other elements that have also become part
of our strategic imperatives within our
strategic plan. As the elements of the plan
converge then, it becomes the true living
of the dream of what a health profession and science university should be. A
university is not in its name; it’s in how it
behaves and how it acts and how it comes
together as a community and union of students, administrators, staff, and scholars.
“A university is not in its name; it’s in how it behaves and how it acts and how it comes together as a
community and union of students, administrators, staff, and scholars.”
PHILIP P. GERBINO P’69, PharmD’70
usp bulletin: usp bulletin: a decade of growth page 5
Part of the University’s mission is active
involvement with the local community.
Can you talk about how that has grown
and what more we can do?
In today’s world it’s too easy to forget
when you are immersed in a science or
healthcare discipline who we actually
serve. Without bringing the community
into our thinking, we would be barren
in achieving what we aspire. Today, we
engage our students in service-learning, in
working with the community, and in getting people to understand why we educate
health professionals and caregivers and
scientists who can innovate to cure the
maladies of today and tomorrow.
Why is fostering the development
of research on a greater scale
important to us?
Because we are an institution of health
professions and science, it is impossible
for us to exist realistically without the
creation of new knowledge. Although our
plan is not to become a research-intensive
university, we need to be engaging in a
sufficient amount of research in our areas
of expertise to stimulate the creativity of
our existing professoriate, to engage our
students in undergraduate and graduate
research, and to fulfill our responsibilities in the areas where we have advanced
degrees. Our focus is to expand knowledge in drug discovery, drug delivery systems, biotechnology, bioinformatics, health
policy, and key related disciplines. The
bottom line is that we need to be making
contributions to knowledge and science
and innovation in those areas where we
have a density of expert faculty.
“The bottom line is that we need to be making contributions
to knowledge and science and innovations in those areas
where we have a density of expert faculty.”
PHILIP P. GERBINO P’69, PharmD’70
We are weathering financial market
uncertainty and are planning for changing regional student enrollment trends.
What are some of the future challenges
the University will face?
We suffer from the same challenges present within all higher education. But there
are some areas where the challenges are
daunting. The cost of higher education in
science and health professions is extraordinary. Laboratory space, equipment, and
all the associated costs continue to rise
without abatement. For the University, we
have to find ways to keep our tuition at a
rate that is reasonable but relevant to our
increasing costs. We need to continue to
find ways to become much more efficient
in what we do and better utilize our finite
resources in really conservative ways so
families can afford to send their children
to an institution like ours. It’s all about
how we stay efficient so we, too, don’t get
caught up in uncontrollable healthcare
cost escalation. We are very much a part
of life science and healthcare. What people
don’t understand is that not only are we
part of the higher cost of education,
but we are also part of the higher
cost of the healthcare delivery
system; so it creates a
perfect storm.
Ten years ago, could you have
envisioned how technology has
transformed the educational
landscape as well as healthcare?
I could not even come close to predicting
the rapid acceleration of technology. But
as a president, I do know that the cost of
technology has an infinity sign at the end.
There is no amount of money that you
can spend to accommodate all of your
technology needs. Being at the top end of
providing technology to your students and
faculty is like chasing a race car.
How can the University leverage its
strengths to address the healthcare
needs of the future?
Our intent here is to create not only the
future healthcare and innovation workforce but also those leaders who will look
at the healthcare markets to help find
tomorrow’s solutions. That will be our
contribution. It’s part of our mission.
Commencement—
From Students to Alumni
Last May, University of the Sciences in Philadelphia’s Class of
2008 made the transition from students to alumni. Whether
they left the University to continue their studies or enter the
healthcare workforce as professionals, this exceptionally
talented group builds upon the legacy of the University.
Who are these graduates? They are represented in these
five interviews—one from each college.
Class of 2008
Commencement Snapshot
Lakshmi Guruswamy
HPsy’08
College of Graduate Studies
How would you describe your experience
at University of the Sciences, and what
will you remember most?
Overall, I really enjoyed my experiences at [the University]. The one thing
I will remember the most about my experiences [there] is the faculty. I had
such wonderful professors. They inspired me to work hard to achieve my
dreams, and they also served as both mentors and professional role models.
Where do you see yourself in five to 10 years?
In the next five to 10 years I wish to obtain a PhD in clinical psychology.
I hope to work with elderly patients suffering from depression and also
help to culturally diversify the field of psychology.
How do expect your degree from University of the Sciences will uniquely
prepare you for your career?
The intensive training I received at [the University] will be of great benefit
to me in the future. The knowledge and the skills that I have gained
through this program are invaluable. These skills will be carried with
me throughout my professional life.
“The intensive training I received at
[the University] will be of great benefit
to me in the future.”
Lakshmi Guruswamy HPsy’08
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Total graduates 481
Degrees granted 490
Degrees awarded
• Undergraduate 388
• Graduate 93
Dual-degree graduates 9
Men 174
Women 307
Age of youngest graduate 21
Age of oldest graduate 56
Number of states represented
by graduates 18
Number of countries represented by
graduates 5
Number of graduates with a 3.40 GPA
or higher
• Undergraduate 63
• Graduate 78
Breakdown of Degrees
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
BS 130
BS in Health Science 48
MBA 29
MOT 4
MPT 3
MS 46
DPT 4
PharmD 214
PhD 12
usp bulletin: commencement page 7
Steven DeVane PharmD’08
Philadelpha College of Pharmacy
Why did you decide to attend the University to
pursue your degree?
Convenience. [University of the Sciences’]
offering of a straight six-year program was
the key reason why I chose the University.
The straight six-year program enabled me
to pursue my doctor of pharmacy degree
without having to worry about taking the
PCATs. The continuity of the program also
allowed the development of close relationships with all the faculty at the University.
Was there an experience, course, professor, or
something else that impacted you the most?
Why was that important to you?
While on rotations during the final year of
the program at USP, I had a rotation at a
cardiac ICU. The experience and knowledge
I gained there will never be forgotten, and
the relentless effort that the preceptor gave
to ensure my success will always be
remembered and appreciated.
What accomplishments are you most proud of?
“The continuity of the [pharmacy]
program also allowed the development
of close relationships with all the
faculty at the University.”
Steven DeVane PharmD’08
Stacey Gorski BI’08
Being on Dean’s List consistently for five
out of the six years while at the University,
becoming the president of Alpha Lambda
Delta and Phi Kappa Psi, and graduating
from the University with honors.
Misher College of Arts and Sciences
What are your career plans after graduation?
I began a PhD program this summer at the
University of Virginia in its infectious disease
department. As of this moment, I am primarily interested in two influenza labs and a lab
investigating B. anthracis. After graduate
school and postdoctoral work, I would like
to work for a government agency (CDC/
NIH) or perhaps a private organization
researching orphan/infectious diseases and
applying my research to public health policy.
“It was because of Dr. [Claudia]
Parvanta that I learned about
public health and how knowledge of some basic health
science can be used to shape
public health policy.”
Was there an experience, course, professor, or
something else that impacted you the most?
Why was that important to you?
During my sophomore year, I enrolled in
medical anthropology, a course taught by
Dr. Claudia Parvanta. Prior to this course,
I was a bit lost in what career path I wanted
to take. It was because of Dr. Parvanta that
I learned about public health and how
knowledge of some basic health science can
be used to shape public health policy. After
that I met my advisor and research mentor, Dr. Vandana Miller, who, in addition
to teaching me all my laboratory skills, has
become like a second mother. I owe a lot
of my success at [the University] to both
Dr. Parvanta and Dr. Miller.
Stacey Gorski BI’08
Continued on page 8
“A lot of the faculty has connections
throughout the pharmaceutical industry,
and they are more than willing to share
them with their students.”
Jessica Litvan PMM’08
Jessica Litvan PMM’08
Mayes College of Healthcare Business and Policy
How do you expect your degree from the
University will uniquely prepare you for
your career?
My job requires me to know about the
pharmaceutical industry, its components,
and how they interact, and my curriculum
at the University gave me a great understanding of just that. Another great thing
about my major is that there are so many
things that I can do with my degree. I can
be in pharmaceutical advertising, marketing, sales, regulatory affairs, market
research, and so much more. Everything
that I have just mentioned I had a class
on, and if there is something that particularly interests you, the professors are
more than willing to help you find more
information. Another great aspect of [the
University] is the networking connections
that you can build. A lot of the faculty
Hong Vo HS’08
has connections throughout the pharmaceutical industry, and they are more than
willing to share them with their students.
In fact, it was through one of those connections that I found my job.
What advice or insights would you share
with a prospective student?
My advice would be to work hard and
absorb all of the information that you can
from your professors because when you
get out into the working world you will
need to rely on everything you learned
from your classes. Another very important
aspect of your college career is time management. The sooner you learn to manage
all of your classes, extracurricular activities, and social life, the better. After speaking with some of my fellow graduates,
we have come to a consensus that the
skills you learn in college really do carry
through to the real world. Your experiences during your college career make
you who you are as a person. This is
the time when you should follow your
interests and explore every opportunity.
Take advantage of everything that the
University offers, go study abroad, take
a couple of classes at the University of
the Arts, make friends, and live life to the
fullest. University of the Sciences is a great
place for you to learn, grow, make friends,
and experience life.
College of Health Sciences
How would you describe your
experience at University and what
will you remember most?
How do you expect your degree from the
University will uniquely prepare you for
your career?
It was very challenging. Almost every class
that I took at [the University] required
students to write research papers as part
of the course. This is the experience that
I think every student here will also have.
I think mostly I will remember when I
leave here that I can easily write fivepage scientific papers.
I think I will answer this question for all the
students here at USP. The quality and expectations of this school are high. Therefore, if
you earn a degree here, that degree will well
represent you to the employers.
“If you earn a degree here,
that degree will well represent you to the employers.”
Hong Vo HS’08
Where do you see yourself in five to 10 years?
First, I plan to get my master’s degree in
MT in the next couple of years. Then,
I would like to be part of a management
team. Those are my goals for the future.
usp bulletin: education 2.0 page 9
Education 2.0 > Second Life platform provides innovative classroom experience > By April Hall
Welcome to Education 2.0
>
In 2006, MELANIE B. OATES,
RN, MBA, PhD, assistant professor of
pharmaceutical marketing and management, was paging through The Wall Street
Journal and came across a piece about a
new platform that was taking hold in the
social networking realm. It was called
Second Life, described by its developer,
Linden Lab, as “not a game [but] the next
evolutionary stage of the Internet. It
merges many qualities of the Web, online
games, social networking, user-generated
content, creativity applications, and
telecommunications technologies.”
What caught her eye about Second Life
was its increasing use not only by individual users but also by companies and
universities. Dr. Oates registered for a
free account and started making her way
around the format’s islands, promenades,
and malls.
In the beginning, she recalls, “you really
does not read newspapers or even watch
had to be a geek to handle Second Life.”
much television. Instead, they spend enorA self-described “compulsively curious”
mous amounts of time online, and when
scholar, Dr. Oates soon grew comfortable
they find something there that they like,
with its various iterations—social hangwhether a YouTube video or an interactive
out, business opportunity, creative outlet,
website, they’re apt to pass it along
and classroom among
to friends. This
them—and realized that
phenomenon, known
Second Life’s invitation
as viral marketing, is
to “Residents” to crerapidly becoming an
“Second Life is not a
ate environments and
inexpensive but usegame [but] the next
games within its format
ful way for compahad tremendous potennies to spread
evolutionary stage of
tial for her students.
the word,
the internet.”
Dr. Oates said.
“The world of marketLINDEN LAB
ing is rapidly shifting,”
To reach this
Dr. Oates said, citing
audience, though,
reduced sales forces and
the Web has to be
the move toward directused more effectively.
to-consumer marketing.
Web 2.0 is not just
She notes surveys and studies that show
about slapping up a website and hoping
the 18- to 35-year-old demographic
consumers come to read about your
Continued on page 10
Screen shots from the Second Life environment shows avatars, the environment, and a typical class session.
“It was a great way for
the class to get together
and discuss topics.”
product. This stage is about “something
engaging, less passive,” Dr. Oates said.
After a year of noodling around on
Second Life, Dr. Oates decided to take her
theories about it to the next level. She created a pilot class. The idea was to offer a
convenient meeting time and place and to
be able to instantly implement ideas. The
class took “field trips” together to other
marketing sites, seeing which companies
hit the mark and which didn’t. They paid
particular attention to online healthcare
marketing.
It was the first time a virtual classroom
with student interaction had been used
in this way at University of the Sciences.
Dr. Oates’s five students created “avatars”
to represent themselves. Like Second Life
“homes,” avatars can look however their
users intend them to; some may be as
others see them walking across campus,
while others may be a more idealized
version. Regardless of their avatars’
appearance, Dr. Oates’s students said
learning in Second Life gave them invaluable experience in assessing and learning
about 21st-century marketing.
“It was a great way for the class to
get together and discuss topics,” said
Ben Fong PMM’08. “And we could
multitask better.”
If the class was looking for a good or
a bad example of specific marketing,
for instance, students could research
examples and share them immediately
with their classmates.
Fong became so immersed that he also
presented his senior thesis online in
Second Life. It was a yearlong study of
Internet and interactive marketing.
BEN FONG PMM’08
“I’ve always really been into computers
and the Internet,” he said. “I was all
about it.”
Dr. Oates believes her students need to be
well prepared to enter the business world.
It’s important for new graduates to be
one step ahead of the current marketing
theories, and working outside of traditional textbooks is key.
“I bring up this class in every interview
I’ve done,” Fong said. “It seems to go over
well. Businesses want to be cost-effective
while reaching their audiences.”
usp bulletin: preventative medicine page 11
Faculty Commitment to Vaccine Policy Research Extends Beyond the Classroom Doors
By Jessica D. Herr PharmD’00
When ROBERT I. FIELD, MPH, PhD,
JD, was putting together the University’s
annual spring health policy symposium,
he didn’t have to look too far for a topic.
The work that he and AMY B. JESSOP,
MPH, PhD, were already doing on vaccines, coupled with the importance of the
issue, made for an easy decision.
“Vaccines are an extremely exciting and
important area for the department to be
involved in,” said Dr. Field, who chairs the
Department of Health Policy and Public
Health. “They are one of the keys to
public health and are central to much of
health policy.”
The meeting, “The Future of Vaccines:
Challenges, Successes, Opportunities,”
held in May, was the fifth in a series of
symposia on major challenges facing the
U.S. healthcare system that Dr. Field and
his colleagues have organized. The symposium included a panel of four of the
world’s most prominent vaccine experts
and was led by internationally renowned
bioethicist Dr. Arthur Caplan.
“[Vaccines] are one of the keys
to public health and are central
to much of health policy.”
ROBERT I. FIELD, MPH, PhD, JD
Dr. Field has focused much of his recent
scholarship on vaccines. He has been a
member of a working group of the Center
for Vaccine Ethics and Policy since its
inception in 2005. The center is a multidisciplinary group of academicians,
public health officials, and industry representatives that is a joint venture of the
Center for Bioethics at the University of
Pennsylvania, The Wistar Institute Vaccine
Center, and the Vaccine Education Center
at The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia.
Its mission focuses on education and
policy analysis related to issues such as
vaccine mandates, vaccine risks, ethical
conduct of vaccine trials, pandemic preparedness, vaccine financing, and vaccine
access in developing countries, all topics
discussed during the May symposium.
These topics also form the foundation of
several of Dr. Field’s recent publications
and presentations, which include analyses
of mandates for the human papillomavirus
(HPV) vaccine and of the bioethics of
pandemic flu vaccine allocation strategies.
While Dr. Field’s work focuses on health
policy and ethics, Dr. Jessop, an assistant
professor of health policy, studies primarily logistical issues, such as the delivery
of vaccines to high-risk adults, barriers
to vaccination among these patients, and
strategies for overcoming these barriers.
Prior to coming to the University, Dr.
Jessop was the cofounder of and director
of research and education at HepTREC,
the Delaware Valley Hepatitis Treatment,
Research, and Education Center, a position
she still holds on a voluntary, part-time basis.
On behalf of the Philadelphia
Immunization Coalition, for which she
serves as secretary of the board of directors, Dr. Jessop speaks to healthcare
providers on various topics including
vaccine recommendations and distribution
and administration practices. Through
her involvement in HepTREC, Dr. Jessop
facilitates the provision of hepatitis vaccines to the Cambodian American Senior
Association, The Consortium, and the
New Pathways for Women Project, which
The spring health policy symposium brought together
a panel of the world’s most prominent vaccine experts.
Visit usp.edu/symposium to learn more.
arrange for administration by others.
Dr. Jessop’s passion for vaccines is, one
might say, infectious. Since she joined the
University, she has enlisted the help of
several students and faculty members from
various departments and programs to
assist at vaccine administration events.
Dr. Field sees this work as a vital part of
the University’s growing role in health
policy and public health, both regionally
and nationally.
“As University of the Sciences continues
to establish itself as a major center for
research and scholarship in health policy,
we must remain in the forefront of major
challenges, such as shaping the future of
vaccines,” he noted. “This is an exciting
area, and it presents many opportunities
for our development as a leader in
American health policy.”
alumni focus
Looking Opportunity in the Face
Aaron Siegel P’59
by Carol R. Cool
“When opportunity knocks, take a close
look.” That’s how AARON SIEGEL P’59
explains how being a Philadelphia Flyers
fan led to a career in facility management
and consulting.
Siegel spent 10 years practicing retail
pharmacy, specializing in orthopedic
equipment and IPPB devices, before a
friend who knew that Siegel was a big
Flyers fan introduced him to team owner
Ed Snider. Snider believed that for any
team to be successful, it was important to
get the community—especially the youth—
to love the sport and understand it. He
was interested in purchasing an ice rink in
Villanova, Pennsylvania, and signed Siegel
on as managing partner.
In 1978 Snider approached Siegel with a
new idea: selling team merchandise on the
Spectrum concourse. Siegel’s retail experience made him a natural to manage this
new division, which became the Spectrum
Showcase Stores. A short time later, the
Spectrum was having ice troubles. Snider
again turned to Siegel. Thanks to the physics he learned at University of the Sciences,
Siegel was able to solve the problem and
was soon named vice president of operations for the Spectrum. A promotion to
president and CEO came in 1982.
His tenure at the Spectrum, and then as
COO of Spectacor Management Group
(SMG), followed by a stint as president
and CEO of SMG International, stationed
in London, brought more opportunity to
impact the sports world. He advised the
National Bureau
of Standards on
“When opportunity
architectural designs
knocks, take a
for crowd control,
close look.”
developed large-scale
AARON SIEGEL P’59
events, and managed
stadium projects at
home and abroad.
This work included
introducing American-style stadiums to
Europe and Asia, which Siegel considers
his proudest professional achievement.
But it was another case of “opportunity
knocking” that gave Siegel his most
rewarding personal achievement. After
leaving SMG and 10 years as a consultant
for entertainment and sporting facilities
and events, Siegel was approached by
the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge,
a nonprofit “dedicated to teaching young
people the principles upon which our
nation was founded,” to become president
and CEO. “I have a warm spot for our
country’s history and our democracy,”
said Siegel, “and it concerns me that
young people know so little about our
history.” He agreed to come on board
for five years, a time he refers to as his
“give-back period.”
Siegel implemented marketing and public
relations plans to establish more foundation chapters throughout the U.S. He also
created fundraising campaigns to provide
scholarships to bring 10,000 kids to Valley
Forge from all over America to learn U.S.
history and our constitutional rights and
responsibilities. “I helped students understand the principles on which our country
was founded and the relevance of our
Constitution,” he said.
In 2007 Siegel established his third startup company, Siegel Ventures, working with
such clients as the International Rugby
Association to bring professional rugby to
America. Siegel credits the University for
much of his business success, even though
he hasn’t practiced pharmacy for 30 years.
Learning the scientific method has helped
him think clearly and rationally. When he
identifies a problem, he asks himself if he
can bring a solution to it. “If no one else
is interested, I start the business myself,”
said Siegel. With an attitude like that,
it seems opportunity will continue
knocking on Siegel’s door.
usp bulletin: alumni focus page 13
Super Bowl MVPT
Mike Dunne MPT’01
By Tom Kupfer
MIKE DUNNE MPT’01 went to Super
Bowl XLII in Arizona last February and
came back with the Vince Lombardi
Trophy. How does a university without
a football team send an alumnus to the
Super Bowl? Easy: Dunne served on the
champion New York Giants’ medical
staff and was a key component of the
team’s success.
Becoming a physical therapist and certified
athletic trainer (PT/ATC) was a realistic
way for Dunne to be part of a professional
sports team without needing superior
coaching or athletic skills. As an independently contracted PT/ATC for the Giants
since the 2004 preseason and a loyal fan,
he said the highlight of his job is “getting
the players back on the field after they’re
injured from Sunday’s game.”
During the 2007 season, Dunne faced
the challenge of balancing a full-time
commitment at Optimum Orthopedics
with the Giants’ demanding schedule, as
well as expecting a baby with his wife,
KATIE (COONEY) MPT’01. The Giants’
late-season success and unexpectedly deep
playoff run certainly didn’t help matters—
not that Dunne was complaining.
As Super Bowl underdogs, the Giants
knew it was going to take a full team
effort—from the offensive line to the
medical staff—to beat the undefeated
New England Patriots. The game
remained astonishingly close through all
four quarters until Giants’ quarterback
Eli Manning completed a touchdown
pass to wide receiver Plaxico Burress
with 35 seconds on the clock to give
them the win, 17-14.
“The locker room and game itself were
intense,” recalled Dunne. “The entire
week in Arizona was exciting and
exhausting. And the fans seemed to
really enjoy such a great game.”
Winning the Super Bowl would turn
out to be the second most exciting thing
to happen to Dunne this year. Katie
gave birth to the couple’s son, Brayden
Michael, on March 8.
The Giants entrust their team’s health and
resiliency to a network of doctors and
specialists, along with a medical staff that
travels to every game. The traveling medical staff consists of orthopedic surgeons,
athletic trainers (including Dunne),
and a chiropractor.
“[I enjoy] getting the players back on the field after they’re injured from Sunday’s game.” Mike Dunne MPT’01
& Alumni Reunion 2008
President Philip P. Gerbino P’69, PharmD’70
(second from right) joined Alumni Award
winners, including (from left) Pat McNelly
(Honorary Alumnus), Dr. Douglas Miller
PharmD’76 (Annual Alumni), and Dan
Halberstadt P’83 (Ivor Griffith Service
Award). Keith Hartman P’94 (Young
Alumnus Award) is not pictured.
Scenes from the Reunion
Class Reception
Save
The
Date
A rainy day did not dampen the spirit for alumni, students,
faculty, parents, and friends of the University who turned
out for the Fall Fest & Alumni Reunion 2008.
The Athletic/Recreation Center hosted a Student
Carnival before the McNeil Science and Technology
Center and Wilson Hall became the gathering places
for the Alumni Reunion.
Alumni
Reunion
2009
The Golden Graduates, the class of 1958, gather
for a reunion dinner.
Saturday,
September 26, 2009
Mark your calendar for your
reunion celebration and stay tuned
for details on events, times, and
locations. So you don’t miss out
on this information, please update
your contact info by mail
(see form in USP Bulletin), or by
visiting our website at
www.usp.edu/USPalumniFriends/.
Devils volleyball swept the trimatch
against Post University and Southern New Hampshire University.
Scenes from the 2008 Fall Fest
Student Carnival.
The class of 1983, a.k.a. the Silver Graduates,
posed for a photo.
usp bulletin: dean’s list page 15
dean’s list
New Dean Brings Diverse Background,
Vision, and Goals to College of Health Sciences
By Robin Schuman Rapport
LAURIE N. SHERWEN, PhD, RN, FAAN,
the new dean of the College of Health
Sciences brings more
than impressive credentials. While her experience in health
sciences is extensive
and diverse, it is her
passion, vision, and
ability to turn dreams
into reality that are
most extraordinary.
Dr. Sherwen’s passion
includes creating new
entities and structures
in healthcare education.
Her vision in higher
education is to develop
programs for students
to learn vital healthcare services, programs
in which faculty members are great teachers and clinicians, as well as scholars and
researchers. As far as turning dreams into
reality, her accomplishments speak for
themselves.
As dean of the Schools of the Health
Professions at Hunter College of CUNY,
Dr. Sherwen played an important role in
the merger of its School of Nursing with
its School of Health Sciences in the quest
to better serve students, faculty, the college, and the community. The merger gave
Dr. Sherwen the opportunity to lead the
creation of four new doctoral programs—
in physical therapy, audiology, nursing,
and public health. At the same time,
she created the Office of Research and
Grant Support, which helped faculty
with research grants.
“I am proud to have the opportunity to help move
the University forward by giving the faculty
greater opportunities as visible scholars and
researchers—moving the school to even
greater heights.”
LAURIE N. SHERWEN, PhD, RN, FAAN
“The end result was a
school with excellent,
practical health professions programs that
better serve students’
needs. It also had an
effective support program for faculty that
significantly increased grant production
in the school,” explained Dr. Sherwen,
whose experience also includes tenures
as dean of the School of Nursing at
The College of New Jersey and director
of the graduate nursing program at
Thomas Jefferson University’s School
of Health Professions.
What’s more, Dr. Sherwin has a proven
track record in academic leadership and
experience in scholarship, publication,
and research, with expertise ranging from
allied health and nursing to public health.
She is renowned for her investigations into
perinatally transmitted HIV infection, her
true calling as an academic administrator.
This gives her the opportunity to use her
impressive, diverse background toward
developing quality health professions
programs in combination with research
and scholarly activities. To this end,
University of the Sciences seems a
perfect match.
Dr. Sherwen is looking at the goals of
attracting more students and professional
affiliations and collaborations, of giving
the University more visibility, and of
developing faculty and research.
While Dr. Sherwen has many personal
interests, including traveling, working with
animals, and a love of the Philadelphia
area, she is currently focused on her
upcoming opportunities as dean. She is
impressed with the University and looks
forward to helping the University move
on to the next pinnacle.
“University of the Sciences is well known
for its clinical education,” Dr. Sherwen
noted. “It has graduated extraordinary
students and leaders. The faculty consists
of great teachers and excellent clinicians.
I am proud to have the opportunity to
help move the University forward by
giving the faculty greater opportunities as
visible scholars and researchers—moving
the school to even greater heights.”
Based on Dr. Sherwen’s experience,
passion, vision, and history of making
things happen, expect her to
do just that.
bulletin board
Faculty Appointments
1. Lauren M. Czosnowski,
PharmD, Assistant Professor of
Clinical Pharmacy, Department
of Pharmacy Practice and
Pharmacy Administration
1.
4.
7.
2.
5.
8.
3.
6.
9.
2. Quinn A. Czosnowski,
3. Sergio L. S. Freire, PhD,
Assistant Professor, Department
of Mathematics, Physics, and
Statistics
4. Gladys M. Garcia, PharmD,
Assistant Professor of Clinical
Pharmacy, Department
5. Cristina Hanganu-Bresch,
PhD, Visiting Assistant Professor,
Department of Humanities
10.
11.
12.
6. Therese E. Johnston,
MBA, PhD, Assistant Professor,
Department of Physical Therapy
7. Alice Levy, MBA, Assistant
Professor, Department of
Pharmaceutical and Healthcare
Business
13.
16.
19.
14.
17.
20.
15.
18.
21.
8. Keith Marmer, PT’89,
MPT’89, DPT’05, Assistant
Professor, Department of
Pharmaceutical and Healthcare
Business
9. Lauren K. McCluggage,
10. Charles N. McEwen,
PhD, Houghton Professor of
Chemistry and Biochemistry,
Department of Chemistry and
Biochemistry
11. Catherine Moore, PhD,
of Pharmaceutical Sciences
12. Thomas W. O’Connor, Jr.,
PhD, MBA, Associate Professor of
13. Lindsay B. Palkovic,
14. Jill Abby Pfeiffenberger,
PharmD, MBA, Assistant Dean
and Visiting Assistant Professor,
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
15. Cynthia Rabideau, BS,
Assistant Compliance Officer/
Instructor, Department of
Physical Education
16. Jennifer A. Reinhold,
PharmD’07, Assistant Professor
of Clinical Pharmacy, Department
17. Kay Scanlon, DPT, Assistant
Professor, of Department of
Physical Therapy
18. Bo Sun, PhD, Assistant
Professor of Computer Science,
Department of Bioinformatics
and Computer Science
19. Trent G. Towne, PharmD,
20. Vincent Willey, PharmD,
Associate Professor, Department
21. Stephanie Zarus, P’85,
PharmD’88, Assistant Professor,
Department of Pharmaceutical
and Healthcare Business
usp bulletin: bulletin board page 17
A Model Student
By April Hall
JAMIE WALL PharmD’11 is not your average student. She keeps high marks in the
pharmacy and pharmacology doctoral program, works at Pennsylvania Presbyterian
Medical Center and, in her free time, does
turns on the catwalk.
Wall, a 21-year-old Nanticoke, Pa., native,
has been modeling for several years, most
recently darting around the country every
weekend to show off bridal garb in
fashion shows.
Her modeling work paid off when Wall was
named this year’s winner of “Philadelphia’s
Next Top Model,” a competition run
during the spring by the city’s CW Network
affiliate. The online competition was a
marketing takeoff of the hit show
America’s Next Top Model.
Wall didn’t know about the competition
until a friend announced she was entering.
Other friends encouraged Wall to throw
her hat into the ring as well. She gathered
a few photographs together and submitted them online. Another friend posted a
Facebook page to collect votes, and soon
she found herself among the
top 12 contestants, at which
point she was
brought in for
an interview.
“Basically [the trip] will be a vacation.
I don’t have to do anything for them,”
she said.
“They asked
me what I was
doing in Philadelphia, and I told them I
was a student and that was my focus. I
walked out and thought they wouldn’t
choose me,” Wall recalled.
But, of course, the modeling agencies
continue to call, and Wall continues to
make some appearances when she has time.
Don’t think that her dedication to her studies or the time she spends modeling keeps
her from counting her blessings, though.
“I was grateful and ecstatic to win,”
she said. “But without the support of
my family and friends, this wouldn’t
be as rewarding.”
Happily, she was mistaken. Among the
prizes Wall won was a feature role in a
taping of a summer fashion segment in
connection with Moore College of Art
& Design, which aired three times over
the summer on the CW.
Another prize is a vacation in Beverly
Hills to visit modeling agencies, though
Wall is not planning on a dedicated
modeling career.
New Look for Griffith Hall Lobby
Anyone who has walked through Griffith
Hall recently was sure to notice a new
look for the lobby area. Thanks to the
generosity of JEROME S. GOODMAN P’58,
HonDSc’93, the entranceway now boasts
a distinctive divider. In addition to the goldlettered signage, the enterance way offers
visitors a presentation of the Daniel Chester
French bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln
that was a gift from J.K. LILLY PhG’1882.
Walking around the divider, one finds a
tribute display to former pharmacy dean
LINWOOD F. TICE PhG’29, BSc’33, MSc’35.
bulletin board
Fond Memories of Professor White
During his 42 years of service at
University of the Sciences, Professor
FRANCIS M. WHITE touched the lives
of thousands of students. The former
Department of Biological Sciences
chair passed away on June 13 and
is remembered by some of his
former students.
“I will always remember during zoology class in the fall of 1975 Prof. White
telling us repeatedly to stiple, don’t shade. I will also remember the smell of the
dogfish sharks we worked on for several weeks during that semester.”
dr. shivaun a. celano p’80
“I would just like to say that being a ‘graduate assistant’ for undergraduate
zoology, under Prof. White, was one of the more memorable experiences I had
while a student at PCPS. Frank was a stern and exacting taskmaster, but he
always had a smile and a kind thing or a joke to tell us. He showed us how to
be good ‘teachers’ and how to correct errors without being critical. He taught
his assistants many valuable lessons, which served us all well in later life.
He may be gone, but he will never be forgotten by any who knew him.”
thomas h. f. smith ms phcog’56, phd ph/tx’61
“Prof. White was my first instructor when I started my PCPS experience in
September 1952. [He was] always demanding and receiving respect from his
students and, later, his lifelong friends as alumni. I have always considered him
my very close friend, although our meetings were sparse. On several open house
days, I made an effort to go to his department and say hello. He always greeted
me with a smile and always made me feel special, making me feel he remembered
me. While he was alive, I always felt I was still that 18-year-old student.
Now that he has passed, I am beginning not to feel so young anymore.”
Making Sweet Music
The beautiful notes and chords emanating from
the practice room in Wilson Hall are a gift from
the Heiberger family, who donated a 1992 Baldwin
baby grand piano to the University of the Sciences
music program last spring.
“After the Baldwin arrived, some students began
to show up regularly for long practice sessions,”
kim robson, MM, assistant professor of music,
wrote to the Heiberger family. “This gift has
inspired, motivated, and provided artistic comfort
already to many science-bound USP students.
It will no doubt be cherished and played
by many more young USP
musicians to come.”
enrico doganiero p’56
Turning the Page
With a resume that includes management
of more than 600 college and university
bookstores, Barnes and Noble took over
the University’s bookstore at the start of
the fall semester. While the traditional B&N
green awnings are not there, the service and
expertise of the national retailer are a
welcome addition to the campus.
* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving
usp bulletin: bulletin board page 19
From microscopes to keyboards
Former trustees Pat and Bob Gussin are exploring similar second careers as novelists.
by Thomas W. Durso
As senior executives with Johnson &
Johnson, former University of the Sciences
trustees PATRICIA and ROBERT GUSSIN
did their share of writing. By the time they
retired, eight years ago, Pat was worldwide
vice president for research and development
for J&J’s consumer products division, while
Bob was the company’s chief scientific officer. One shudders to think of the number
of words contained in the reports, memos,
and scientific documents they drafted
over the years.
The Gussins, though, have kept writing,
up until retirement and well into it. But
their words these days are more likely to
be found in books read on the beach than
journals pored through in the lab.
The itch reached Bob after he began
accompanying Pat to mystery writers’
conferences. At one of them, he heard the
acclaimed novelist and columnist Carl
Hiaasen; at another, authors Tim Dorsey
and Randy Wayne White. Excited by what
he had heard, Bob began working on his
novel, Trash Talk, a humorous work that
combines his love of sports and his interest
in environmentalism. It was published in
late 2006. The bug bit him so strongly that
he is now contemplating which of three
books to write next.
Two years ago Pat Gussin published
Shadow of Death, a thriller that recalls her
days in medical school in Detroit amidst
the turbulence of the late 1960s, after
working on the book for about a decade.
It was a finalist for Best First Novel in the
International Thriller Writers’ 2007 Thriller
Awards. Gussin followed it up late last year
with Twisted Justice, featuring the same
protagonist, and she will publish a third
thriller with a medical focus, The Test,
next year.
“I don’t think I would have had this
second career if I didn’t have a first career,
because I think it was the first career—
living through so many experiences, both
in medicine and in the pharmaceutical
industry and in all the different associations I’ve worked with—that gave me the
tools to go ahead and write and to mix and
match,” she said. “I have to say that
I love them both. I loved every minute of
my career in medicine and science, and
I’m loving every minute of this, too.”
“When you write fiction, you
just let your mind loose.”
ROBERT GUSSIN
“The last thing in the world you ever
wanted in your scientific medical stuff was
anything that anybody would accuse of
being fictional,” Bob said. “We had written
factual stuff for so long, and you have to
have the facts and you have to have the formula, etc., etc. There’s not a lot of room for
creativity. When you write fiction, you just
let your mind loose. You can be anybody
you want; you can do anything you want.
It’s just fun. Your only limitation is your
own mind. It’s a real freewheeling feeling,
and it’s very exciting to be able to do that.”
scholarly activity
symbols
Faculty and staff = F
college of
graduate studies
Alumni = ]
Presentation
Current Student = M
michael marchettiF,
lorranine cellaF,
karinne lindnerF,
Grant
college of
health sciences
Poster Presentations
Other Collaborators = s
academic advising
Presentation
jamie s. mcclintockF,
“Applying Theory to Pedagogy:
What Advisors Are Doing” at
the National Academic Advising Association Region 2 Annual
Conference, April 16.
“Listen and Deliver: Tips for
Implementing a Prospect Communication Plan” at the National Association of Graduate Admissions
Professionals (NAGAP) Annual
Conference in Denver, May 1.
Grant
advanced concepts
institute
Grants/Service Contracts
•received a grant of $108,250
from Eli Lilly and Company for
“Managing Depression in the
Elderly.”
from Forest Laboratories for
“Improving the Management of
Alzheimer’s Patients.”
from Eisai for “Challenges in
Dementia: Tools and Strategies
to Improve Identification and
Treatment.”
from Ortho-McNeil for “Cardiovascular Disease and Treatment
Education.”
•received a one-year $28,000
service contract from Pinnacle
Health.
•received a two-month $60,946
service contract from Health
Market Science.
therese johnstonF
received a one-year $26,220
grant from Shriners Hospital for
Children for “Supported Speed
Treadmill Training Exercise
Program (SSTTEP) for Marginally
Ambulatory Children with
Cerebral Palsy.”
Presentations
margaret kasschauF,
andrew petersonF,
mayes college of
healthcare business
and policy
stephen metrauxF
received a seven-month
$100,000 grant from the County
of Los Angeles for “Using Adult
Linkages Project Data for
Determining Patterns and Costs
of Services Use by General
Relief Recipients in Los Angeles
County.”
pranav k. gandhi],
joshua j. spoonerF,
Pinal Viraparias, Teresa L.
Kaufs, “A Cost-Effectiveness
Analysis of Biological Agents for
Patients with Moderate to Severe
Rheumatoid Arthritis Following
Inadequate Response to Methotrexate” at the International Society for Pharmacoeconomics and
Outcomes Research 13th Annual
International Meeting, Toronto,
May 4–7.
Presentations
“Promoting Collaboration:
Development of a UniversityWide Department Chair Group”
at the 2008 Academic Chair
person Conference, Orlando,
February 6−8.
robert fieldf, “Health Care
Regulation and Health Care Reform” at the Is Universal Health
Care Next? forum, Drexel University College of Law, Philadelphia,
December 12, 2007.
gregory t. thielmanF,
stephen metrauxf, Lianna
Barbus, “Use of HMIS in Conjunction with Evaluating the Rebuilding
Lives Initiative in Columbus/Franklin County, OH,” at the Advanced
HMIS Data Users Meeting, U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban
Development, Portland, April.
“Rehabilitation of the Upper
Limb Post Stroke: Randomized
Controlled Pilot Investigation of
Two Types of Feedback” at the
Combined Sections Meeting of
the American Physical Therapy
Association in Nashville,
February 6−9.
richard g. stefanacciF,
“Hematologic Cancer as a Chronic
Disease: Medicare Medication
Management” at the 20th Annual
Meeting and Showcase of the
Academy of Managed Care
Pharmacy (AMCP) in San
Francisco, April 18.
Publications
robert fieldF
•“The FDA’s New Guidance for
Off-Label Promotion Is Only a
Start,” Pharmacy and Therapeutics, 33(4):220, April 2008.
•“Book Review Essay: Handbook
of Pharmaceutical Public Policy,”
The Journal of Legal Medicine,
29(2):255−262, 2008.
•“A Taxonomy of American
Health Care Regulation: Implications for Health Reform,”
Temple Political & Civil Rights
Law Review, 17(2):101−124, 2008.
•“After-Market Drug Regulation:
Promoting Public Trust in Innovation,” The Value of Innovation:
Impacts on Health, Life Quality,
Safety, and Regulatory Research,
vol. 16 in the series Research in
Human Capital and Development. I. Farquar, K. Summers,
A. Sorkin, eds., JAI Press, 2008.
robert fieldF, A. Caplans,
“A Proposed Ethical Framework
for Vaccine Mandates: Competing Values and the Case of HPV,”
Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal,
18(2):111−124, 2008.
robert fieldF, richard g.
stefanacciF, “Beyond Drug
Coverage: The Cumulative Effect
of Privatization Reforms in the
Medicare Modernization Act,”
Saint Louis University Journal of
Health Law & Policy, 1(1):207−220,
2007.
Dennis Culhanes, stephen
metrauxf,“Rearranging the
Deck Chairs or the Lifeboats?
Homelessness Assistance and
Its Alternatives,” Journal of the
American Planning Association,
74(1):111−121, 2008.
usp bulletin: scholarly activity page 21
stephen metrauxf,
Catarina Romans, Richard Chos,
“Incarceration and Homelessness,” chapter 9 in Toward
Understanding Homelessness: The
2007 National Symposium on
Homelessness Research, Deborah
Dennis, Gretchen Locke, Jill
Khadduri, eds., Washington DC:
US Department of Housing and
Urban Development.
joshua j. spoonerF] ,
Ana Raquel Mateo-Bibeaus,
“Blepharitis,” chapter in The
5-Minute Clinical Consult, 17th
Edition, 2009; F. J. Domino, editor
in chief; Lippincott, Williams &
Wilkins, 2008.
E. Buccillis, richard g.
stefanacciF, “Travel
Assistance and Medical Tourism,”
Assisted Living Consult, 4(2):28−30,
2008.
richard g. stefanacciF
•“Geriatric Medication Management,” American Psychiatry
News, 1(4):24, 2008.
•“Evidence-Based Treatment of
Behavioral Problems in Patients
with Dementia,” Annals of LongTerm Care, 16(4):33−35, 2008.
•“Working Together to Assure
the ‘Right’ Medication for the
‘Right’ Patient,” Clinical Geriatrics, 16(4):22−24, 2008.
•“Treating Agitation in Dementia,” American Psychiatry News,
10(2):10−12, 2008.
•“Treating Agitation in Dementia,” CNS News Neurology,
10(2):1−3, 2008.
•“Evidence-Based Treatment of
Behavioral Problems in Patients
with Dementia,” Clinical Geriatrics, 16(2):16−18, 2008.
•“Opportunities Beyond Traditional Medicare,” CNS News
Neurology, 10(1):8−10, 2008.
•“Opportunities Beyond Traditional Medicare,” American Psychiatry News, 1(1):23−26, 2008.
•“Medicare Medication Management: Updating Issues with
Parts A, B, C, and D,” Clinical
Geriatrics, 15(12):13−17, 2007.
•“Electronic Medication Management Systems in Long-Term
Care and Beyond,” Assisted Living Consult, 4(2):19−20, 2008.
•“Medicare Diabetic Measures
That Pay,” Assisted Living Consult, 4(2):14−18, 2008.
•“The Government’s Heavy
Hand,” Assisted Living Consult,
4(2):8−10, 2008.
•“Current Options for Vaccine
Administration under Medicare
Part D,” Managed Care Magazine,
3(2):32−34, 2008.
•“Medicare Diabetic Measures
That Pay,” Managed Care Magazine, 3(2):29−31, 2008.
•“Armed with Knowledge (Medicare Finance),” Managed Care
Magazine, 3(2):12−14, 2008.
•“The Changing Politics of Health
Care,” Assisted Living Consult,
4(1):7−9, 2008.
“More than Sticks and Stones
Break Bones,” Assisted Living
Consult, 4(1):29−32, 2008.
“Paying for the Right Stuff,”
Medicare Patient Management,
3(1):10−13, 2008.
“Vaccination Access Today,”
Medicare Patient Management,
3(1):38−40, 2008.
misher college of
arts and sciences
Grants
philip gehrmanF received
a two-year $358,317 grant from
the National Institute of Mental
Health (NIMH) for “Stress
Reactivity in Insomnia.”
daniel marendaF received a
three-year $224,843 grant from
the National Eye Institute for
“Retina: Lilliputian and the
Control of Retinal Neurogenesis.”
lois peckF received a fourmonth $15,000 grant from the
School District of Philadelphia
for the USP Summer Institute for
Middle Grade Science Teachers.
vojislava pophristicF
received an 18-month $250,000
grant from the Pennsylvania
Department of Community & Economic Development’s Keystone
Innovation Starter Kits program
for a Center for Drug Design and
Delivery.
john porterF received a
two-year $209,774 grant from
NIH-Progenra for “Osteoporosis
Screen for Prajal E3 Ligase
Inhibitors.”
randy zauharF
•received a two-year $49,980
grant from University of
Pennsylvania-NIH for “Potential
Therapy of Age-Related Macular Degeneration with Small
Molecules.”
•received a seven-month
$23,000 grant from Drexel University for “Molecular Medicine
Collaboration.”
brett audionM, peter
janisM, eric golubM,
stephen moelterF,
“Negative Emotion Increases Oral
Communication Disturbances in
Healthy Students” at the 36th
Annual Meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society,
Waikoloa, HI, February 6. An
abstract appeared in Journal of
the International Neuropsychological Society, 14(S1).
rebecca hardinM,
stephen moelterF, et
al., “Executive Dysfunction in
Children after Posterior Fossa
Tumor Resection” at the 36th
abstract appeared in Journal of
the International Neuropsychological Society, 14(S1).
peter janisM, stephen
moelterF, et al., “Clock
Drawing Test Differences in
Healthy Hispanic and non-Hispanic Older Adults” at the 36th
abstract appeared in Journal of the
International Neuropsychological
Society, 14(S1).
priyanka l. patelM,
mahashweta duttM,
margaret r. kasschauF,
suzanne k.murphyF,
“Effect of P38MAPK on Filopodial
Formation in KG1a Human Hematopoietic Cell Line” at the 6th
Annual USP Research Day, April.
Presentations
salar alsardaryF,
phyllis blumbergF,
“Applying Interactive, LearnerCentered Methods to Teaching
Mathematics” at the Joint Mathematics Meeting of The Mathematical Association of America,
San Diego, January 6−9.
anne marie flanaganF,
“Pan’s Labyrinth: Timeless
Answers from Core Texts and
Magical Realism” at the Association of Core Texts and Courses,
Plymouth, MA, April 3–6.
christine flanaganF,
“Intersections: Nature Writing
and Experiential Education” at
the 2008 Conference on College
Composition and Communication,
New Orleans, April 3.
scholarly activity
stacey gorskiM, “Characterization of Adenosine Receptor
Profile on HL60 Promyelocytes
during Maturation and Activation”
at the Region VI Alpha Chi National College Honor Society Convention, Wilmington, DE, March 14−15.
Her presentation won the Best
Science Presentation award.
alison m. mostromF was
the faculty sponsor.
paul halpernF, “In Frank-
lin’s Path: Establishing Physics at
the University of Pennsylvania”
at the American Physical Society
meeting, St. Louis, April 13.
amanda husseyM, kendra
gouseM, “Four Color Theorem”
at the Student Contributed Paper
Sessions at the Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware Section of
The Mathematical Association
of America, Cedar Crest College,
Allentown, PA, April 5. salar
alsardaryF was the faculty
sponsor.
aali javidM,“Footsteps Heard
Upstairs: The Baskerville Effect
vs. the Mundane in Films of M.
Night Shyamalan” at the Region
VI Alpha Chi National College
Honor Society Convention,
Wilmington, DE, March 14−15. His
presentation won one of two Best
Science Presentation awards.
For his commitment to USP’s
PA Kappa Chapter of Alpha Chi,
Javid won the Davis Distinguished
Student Service Award. alison
m. mostromF was the faculty
sponsor.
jennifer jenkinsM,
“Amphiphilic Drug Effects on
Membrane Fluidity and Diffusion of Glucose” at the Region VI
Alpha Chi National College Honor
Society Convention, Wilmington,
DE, March 14−15. alison m.
mostromF was the faculty
sponsor.
madhu mahalingamF,
fred schaeferF, elisabeth morlinoF,“Promoting
Learning through Group Problem
Solving” at the Chemical Education Symposium (MARM 2008),
Queensborough Community
College, Bayside, NY, May 19.
michael mcinerneyM,
taha alsardaryM,
“Crytography” at the Student
Contributed Paper Sessions at
the Eastern Pennsylvania and
Delaware Section of The Mathematical Association of America,
Cedar Crest College, Allentown,
PA, April 5. salar alsardaryF was the faculty sponsor.
stephen moelterF, judith
buiM, peter janisM, et al.,
“Apolipoprotein Genotype
Mediates Serial Position Effects
in Healthy Older Adults” at the
36th Annual Meeting of the
International Neuropsychological
Society, Waikoloa, HI, February.
An abstract appeared in Journal of
the International Neuropsychological
Society, 14(S1).
alison m. mostromF,
“Using Conceptual Diagrams/
Maps to Promote Deep, Meaningful Learning in the Classroom,”
featured presenter (based on the
success of her presentation on
Conceptual Diagrams/Maps at
the 2nd Annual Lily-East Conference on College and University
Teaching, 2007) at the 3rd Annual
Lily-East Conference on College
and University Teaching: Learning
by Design, April 16−18.
abhishek satishchandranM, “DNA Vaccines for
HIV” at the Region VI Alpha Chi
National College Honor Society
Convention, Wilmington, DE,
March 14−15. His written submission of this presentation to the
National Council of Alpha Chi
won one of ten nationwide H. Y.
Benedict Fellowships for graduate
work. alison m. mostromF
was the faculty sponsor.
patrick schofieldM,
vasandra pendletonM,
thu duongM, “The Dartboard
Sequence” at the Student Contributed Paper Sessions at the
Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware Section of The Mathematical Association of America, Cedar
Crest College, Allentown, PA,
April 5. salar alsardaryF
was the faculty sponsor.
jacqueline smithF,
Greg Palmers, “The Future of
Internet2 for Higher Education”
at the Pennsylvania Educational
Technology Expo and Conference, Hershey, PA, February 11.
Professional Activity
christine flanaganF
• short story “Return to Ithaca”
was read by Dan Kern at InterAct Theater Company (in the
series “Writing Aloud,” contemporary short fiction brought
to life by professional actors),
Philadelphia, April 28.
•gave a fiction reading of her
novel excerpt “Pageant” at the
2008 Louisville Conference on
Literature and Culture Since
1900, University of Louisville,
February 22.
paul halpernF was appointed chair of the selection committee for the Abraham Pais Prize for
History of Physics, administered
by the American Physical Society.
john porterF has taken on
the responsibility of webmaster
for The American Society of
Pharmacognosy, www.phcog.org.
Publications
paul halpernF, “Energy
Distribution of a Charged Black
Hole with a Minimally Coupled
Scalar Field,” Astrophysics and
Space Science, 313(4), February
2008.
gina kaiserF
• book review of A Step from
Death by Larry Woiwode in
Library Journal, 133(4):83,
March 2008.
• book review of The Best American Magazine Writing 2007 in
Library Journal, 133(1):112,
January 2008.
laurie kirsznerF, Stephen
Mandells, Focus on Writing &
Supplemental Exercises, Bedford/
St. Martin’s, 2008.
laurie kirsznerF,
Stephen Mandells, The Pocket
Wadsworth Handbook, 4th ed.,
Thomson/Wadsworth, 2008.
Weihong Lais, Li Huangs,
Phong Hos, zhijun liF, David
Montefioris, Chin-Ho Chens,
“Betulinic Acid Derivatives That
Target gp120 and Inhibit Multiple
Genetic Subtypes of Human
Immunodeficiency Virus Type 1,”
Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy, 52:128−136, 2008.
peter meekF, guillermo
moynaF, randy zauharF,
“Computer Techniques: Identifying Similarities Between Small
Molecules,” chapter 2 in Preclinical Development Handbook: ADME
and Biopharmaceutical Properties,
Shayne Cox Gad, ed., Wiley-Interscience, 2008, pp. 47–86.
J. D. Raglands, stephen
moelterF, et al., “Effect of
Retrieval Effort and Switching
Demand on fMRI Activation during Semantic Word Generation
in Schizophrenia,” Schizophrenia
Research, 99(1):312–323,
February 2008.
vagmita pabuwalM,
zhijun liF, “Network Pattern
of Residue Packing in Helical
Membrane Proteins and Its
Application in Membrane Protein
Structure Prediction Protein
Engineering,” Protein Engineering, Design & Selection (PEDS),
21:55−64, 2008.
john r. porterF, “Plant
Fungal Endophytes: Interactions,
Metabolites and Biosyntheses,”
chapter 15 in Selected Topics in
the Chemistry of Natural Products,
Raphael Ikan, ed., World Scientific
Publishing Company, 2008, pp.
503–580.
lia vasF, “Torsion Theories for
Algebras of Affiliated Operators
of Finite von Neumann Algebras,”
Rocky Mountain Journal of Mathematics, 37(6):2053–2075, 2007.
philadelphia college
of pharmacy
Grants
pardeep guptaF received a
four-month $41,875 grant from
Neuronyx for “Efficacy of Human
Adult Bone Marrow Derived Somatic Cells as Therapeutic.”
zhiyu liF received a three-year
$217,005 grant from the National
Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS) for “Interaction
between B. cereus RecQ helicase
and topoisomerase III.”
andrew petersonF received
a three-year $120,000 grant
from the Health Resources and
Services Administration (HRSA)
for “Geriatric Education Centers
(GEC) Grant Program.”
laura finnF], “Initiation
of a Multidisciplinary Medication Review Committee” at the
American Society of Consultant
Pharmacists (ASCP) 38th Annual
Meeting, Philadelphia, November
14–17, 2007.
a. novickM, i. yaroslavskyM, shanaz
tejani-butt F,“The Effect
of Stress on Dopamine Type 1
Receptors in Wistar-Kyoto and
Wistar Rats” at the Council on
Undergraduate Research,
Posters on the Hill, April.
Presentations
michael j. cawleyF]
•“The Growing Epidemic of Antibiotic-Resistant Staphylococcus
aureus and the Successful Use
of Cubicin” for regional clinical
pharmacists and microbiology
faculty, Bethlehem, PA, April
2008, and regional clinical pharmacists, Fogelsville, PA, March
2008.
•“Conivaptan Use in Hypervolemic Hyponatremia” at the
Continuing Medical Education Program, 5th Annual New
England Critical Care Pharmacotherapy Symposium, Northeastern University, Boston, April
2008.
•“New Drugs Fighting Old Bugs:
What the Clinician Needs to
Know About Winning the Battle”
for clinical pharmacy staff,
Winchester Medical Center,
Winchester, VA, and for regional
clinical pharmacists, Radnor, PA,
March 2008.
•“Altered Pharmacokinetics in
the Burn Patient” at the 37th
Critical Care Congress of the Society of Critical Care Medicine,
Honolulu, February 2008.
•“Daptomycin: An Alternative
Therapeutic Option for the
Treatment of Serious Grampositive Infections” for regional
clinical pharmacists, Fairfax, VA,
and for clinical pharmacy staff
of NeighborCare Home Infusion
Therapy Services, Alexandria,
VA, and Apria Healthcare,
McLean, VA, January 2008.
Finding Funding
Dr. Adeboye Adejare draws on his
role as a grants reviewer to offer
advice on winning proposals
By Thomas W. Durso
As a member of National Science Foundation, National Academy
of Sciences, and National Institutes of Health grant review panels, Adeboye Adejare, PhD, chair of the Department of
Pharmaceutical Sciences, helps to determine which projects get funded and which ones get shuffled to the “thanks-but-no-thanks” pile.
Along the way Dr. Adejare, himself a prolific and well-funded
researcher, has gleaned some insights on what makes for a grant
application that is likely to gain reviewers’ attention. First and
foremost, it is the potential impact of the work being proposed,
not the technical details of the experiment, that carries most
of the weight.
“Always, always, significance plays a major role,” he stressed.
“The key thing I look for is, will this move the field forward?”
If the answer is yes, Dr. Adejare proceeds to review the qualifications of the researchers. This helps to determine whether the
scientists have the expertise and temperament to carry out what
they are proposing.
“Based on the investigators’ CVs and previous performance, one can
make a reasonable statement as to level of confidence in completing
the project,” he said. “I’m not as picky on the details of the experimentation. ‘Oh, they propose using acetone instead of ethyl acetate.’
Some people get all worked up over details like that.
I tend not to. I look at the big picture in scoring the grant,
though I would point out details that need attention.”
That said, Dr. Adejare’s time reviewing grant proposals has led
him to conclude that researchers can do a few things to buff their
proposals and increase their chances of getting funded:
Pay attention to the program announcement and follow instructions.
With typically only 10 percent of proposals getting the green light,
this is sage advice. “It sounds simple, but believe me, this is major,”
he said. “If you give the reviewers any excuse to put your proposal
aside, they will.”
scholarly activity
daniel a. hussarF]
•“New Drug Update” at the
Delaware County Pharmacists
Association, Springfield, PA,
January 16; at the Colorado
Pharmacists Society Winter
Meeting, Snowmass, CO, January
20; at the American Pharmacists
Association Annual Meeting, San
Diego, March 14 and 17; and at
the Campbell University School
of Pharmacy/Mutual Wholesale
Drug Company Spring Seminar,
Raleigh, NC, April 13.
•“New Drugs of 2007” at the
Iowa Pharmacy Association
Educational Expo, Des Moines,
January 27; at the Connecticut
Pharmacists Association Midwinter Conference, Southington,
CT, February 7; at the California
Pharmacists Association Outlook
Conference, Sacramento, February 9–10; at the University of
Rhode Island College of Pharmacy Annual Seminar by the
Sea, Newport, RI, March 6; and
at the Massachusetts Pharmacists Association Spring Conference, Westborough, MA, April 10.
•“New Drugs of 2007” at the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Symposia on Advances
in Pharmacy Practice, Plains,
PA, February 17; Camp Hill, PA,
February 24; and Philadelphia,
March 30.
•“New Drug Update 2008” at the
Illinois Council of Health-System
Pharmacists Spring Meeting,
East Peoria, IL, April 12, and at a
Grand Rounds Presentation, Moses Taylor Hospital, Scranton,
PA, May 7.
• “Pharmacologic Toxicity in the
Elderly” at the Temple University School of Medicine’s 32nd
Semi-Annual Family Practice
Review, Philadelphia, May 1.
laura a. mandosF,
“Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder: Current Treatment
Options and Future Directions” at
the Alpha Zeta Omega Continuing
Education Seminar, Philadelphia,
PA, March 9.
sarah a. spinlerF,
“Turning a Poster or a Residency
Project Into a Publication” at
the American College of Clinical
Pharmacy Spring Practice and
Research Forum, Phoenix, April 8.
shanaz tejani-buttF,
“The Wistar-Kyoto Rat: A Model
for Studying Psychiatric Disorders” at Temple University, Center for Substance Abuse Research,
Philadelphia, April.
craig b. whitmanF,
“Cardiovascular Pharmacotherapy
(Ischemic Heart Disease, Heart
Failure, and Arrhythmias)” at the
University of Pennsylvania School
of Nursing, April 26.
Professional Activity
adeboye adejareF
•served as a member of the grant
review panel of the National
Science Foundation, April.
•served as a member of the grant
review panel of the National
Research Council/National
Academy of Sciences, April–May.
michael j. cawleyF]
•was invited as an advisory board
member to the ZymoGenetics
Pharmacy and Therapeutics
Advisory Board Meeting, Seattle,
April 2007.
•was an invited expert consultant
at Wyeth Pharmaceuticals, “Program Participation: A Customer
Closeness Exercise,” Collegeville, PA, February 2007.
•was invited as an advisory board
member to the McNeil Consumer Healthcare HCP Advisory
Board Meeting, Denver, March
2008.
•attended the Cubist Pharmaceuticals’ Cubicin Speakers’ Bureau
Training Meeting, San Diego,
August 2007.
Publications
michael j. cawleyF]
•“Hyponatremia: Current Treatment Strategies Including the
Role of Vasopressin Antagonists,” Annals of Pharmacotherapy, 41(5):840−850, May 2007.
•“Mechanical Ventilation: A
Tutorial for Pharmacists,” Pharmacotherapy, 27(2):250−266,
February 2007.
michael j. cawleyF],
J. Dastas, “Cardiovascular
“Pharmacological Challenges in
Weaning from Mechanical Ventilation,” US Respiratory Disease,
October 2007.
anil d'melloF], ruchi
shah], “Strategies to Maximize
the Encapsulation Efficiency of
Phenylalanine Ammonia Lyase
in Microcapsules,” International
Journal of Pharmaceutics, 356(1–
2):61–68, 2008.
laura finnF], “Initiation of a
Multidisciplinary Medication Review Committee,” The Consultant
Pharmacist, 22(SuppB):7, 2007.
daniel a. hussarF
•“New Drugs: Doripenem, Raltegravir, and Ixabepilone,” Journal
of the American Pharmacists
Association, 48:108–111, January/
February 2008.
•“New Drugs: Nebivolol Hydrochloride, Nilotinib, and Sapropterin Dihydrochloride,” Journal
of the American Pharmacists
Association, 48:315−319, March/
April 2008.
•“New Therapeutic Agents
Marketed in the Second Half
of 2007,” Pharmacy Today,
14:79−93, March 2008.
•“New Drug Update: 2007,”
The Consultant Pharmacist,
23:275−296, April 2008.
•“Happy New Year! Resolutions
for Our Profession,” editorial,
The Pharmacist Activist, 3(1):1,
4, January 2008.
•“New Drug Review: Nebivolol
hydrochloride (Bystolic),”
The Pharmacist Activist, 3(1):3,
January 2008.
•“Medication Errors (Again)—
We Must Be More Accountable,”
editorial, The Pharmacist Activist,
3(2):1−2, February 2008.
•“New Drug Review: Etravirine
(Intelence),” The Pharmacist
Activist, 3(2):3−4, February
2008.
•“The Chaos of Prescription
Drug Benefit Programs,”
editorial, The Pharmacist
Activist, 3(3):1−2, March 2008.
•“Health Insurance Threatens
the Quality of Health Care,”
editorial, The Pharmacist
Activist, 3(4):1–2, April 2008.
daniel a. hussarF,
K. M. Albrights, “New Drug
Review: Ciclesonide (Omnaris),”
The Pharmacist Activist, 3(3):3−4,
March 2008.
daniel a. hussarF, K. E.
Campolis, “New Drug Review:
Desvenlafaxine Succinate,”
The Pharmacist Activist, 3(4):3−4,
April 2008.
andrew novickM,
irene yaroslavskyM,
shanaz tejani-buttF,
“Strain Differences in the
Expression of Dopamine D1
Receptors in Wistar-Kyoto (WKY)
and Wistar Rats,” Life Sciences,
83(1–2):74–78, July 2008.
niti n. patel],
christine m. crincoli],
erica l. kennedy],
douglas m. frederickF,
“Effect of Gender, Dose and
Time on 3-(3,5-dichlorophenyl)2,4-Thiazolidinedione (DCPT)Induced Hepatotoxicity in
Ficher 344 Rats,” Xenobiotica,
38(4):435−449, 2008.
sarah a. spinlerF,
s. de denusM, “Acute
Coronary Syndromes,”
chapter 18 in Pharmacotherapy:
A Pathophysiologic Approach, 7th
edition, J. T DiPiro, R. Talbert,
G. C. Yee, G. R. Matzke, B. G. Wells,
L .M. Posey, eds., New York:
McGraw-Hill, 2008, pp. 249−278.
craig b. whitmanF,
Walter S. Schroeders,
Peter J. Plochs,
Krishnan Raghavendrans,
“Efficacy of Aminophylline for
Treatment of Recurrent Symptomatic Bradycardia After Spinal
Cord Injury,” Pharmacotherapy,
28(1):131−135, 2008.
A corollary to this advice is to begin one’s proposal well in
advance; there are simply too many good ideas to assume that an
interesting concept alone will carry the day. “You can’t just wake
up and put something together,” said Dr. Adejare.
Have someone review your proposal before your submit it.
“We get very consumed by what we are writing,” he noted.
“I write something and then three days later, I look at it again
and say, ‘What? I missed that! How could I have missed that?’
So I suggest that after writing a section, leave it alone for several
days and then review it.”
Finally, don’t expect to get funded. “Certainly not the first time,”
Dr. Adejare said. “Just do the best you can, throw it in, and see
what happens.” First-time funding is a rarity, he added, but oftentimes, reviewers will give good comments, giving researchers the
chance to do better upon resubmission.
“We get very consumed by what we are writing.
I write something and then three days later,
I look at it again and say, ‘What? I missed that!
How could I have missed that?’”
dr. adeboye adejare, PhD
sarah a. spinlerF, et
al., “Cockcroft-Gault Versus
Modification of Diet in Renal
Disease: Importance of Glomerular Filtration Rate Formula for
Classification of Chronic Kidney
Disease in Patients with NonST-Segment Elevation Acute
Coronary Syndromes,” Journal of
the American College of Cardiology,
51(10):991−996, March 11, 2008.
Faculty Promotions
Tilman Baumstark, PhD, from Assistant Professor to Associate
Professor, Department of Biological Sciences
Roger Ideishi, JD, OT/L, from Assistant Professor to Associate
Professor, Department of Occupational Therapy
Carol Maritz, PT, EdD, GCS, from Assistant Professor to
Associate Professor/Vice Chair, Department of Physical Therapy
Stephen Moelter, PhD, from Assistant Professor to Associate
Professor, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences
Robert Smith, MS, from Assistant Professor to Distinguished
Assistant Professor, Department of Biological Sciences
Vojislava Torbica-Pophristic, PhD, from Assistant Professor to
Associate Professor, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry
Kevin Wolbach, MS, from Instructor to Lecturer/Program
Director of BS in Environmental Science, Department of
Biological Sciences
class notes
1955
martin robbins p’55
has retired
from his position as vice president of
Express Scripts, Inc. He recently was
honored with the Platinum Award,
the highest award given by SCORE,
for meritorious service as a business
management counselor. Marty helps
people who are starting a small business by providing direction and sales
training. In addition, he speaks at
seminars and workshops on a variety
of business topics. He and his wife,
Joan, reside in Scottsdale, AZ.
1957
thomas a. wheatley p’57,
1966
john a. franceschini p’66
(MBA’70, Drexel University) had
a live reading of his comedic play
Billy Bob for Congress in February at
the Newport Theatre Arts Center in
Newport Beach, CA. He also recently
performed in The Caine Mutiny Court
Martial, a drama staged at the same
theater.
p’87, pharmd’88 is working at
p’96 is now employed as a consultant
Hershey Medical Center as part of
the information technology team,
implementing new pharmacy systems. At home, she manages seven
children ranging in age from 1 to 14.
clinical scientist for MedFocus, a
division of inVentiv Clinical Solutions
LLC at Wyeth Pharmaceuticals in Collegeville, PA. She resides in Phoenixville, PA, with her husband and son.
1976
edna (henry) parker mt’76
(DO’95,
PCOM) and his wife, Sheri, welcomed the birth of daughter Erica
Lee on February 9, 2007. She joins
big sister Rebecca Lynn (3). The
family lives in Sugarloaf, PA.
was recently promoted to vice president and director of quality assurance at Laboratory Corporation of
America. She lives in Pittsboro, NC.
ms’59 published the results of
his study “Water Soluble Cellulose
Acetate: A Versatile Polymer for Film
Coating” in Drug Development and
Industrial Pharmacy. The objective
of the study was “to investigate
the use of water soluble cellulose
acetate (WSCA) as a film coating
material for tablets.”
1960
william c. de groat p’60,
ms’62 (PhD’65, University of
Pennsylvania) received the 2007
Reeve-Irvine Research Medal for his
studies of the mechanisms underlying recovery of autonomic nervous
system function following spinal cord
injury. The medal and a $50,000 cash
prize were presented in March during
a symposium on spinal cord injury
research hosted by the University of
California, Irvine.
1961
mary ellen kitler p’61, ms’62
(PhD’67, University of Maryland)
has many years of experience in the
design and implementation of multicenter international clinical trials.
She now works as an independent
consultant in the pharmaceutical
and healthcare industries.
1987
1996
donna (marchesani) cronin
karen a. bankovich chajko
1977
james m. loyer p’77
published
“Hinkey Haines: One for the Record
Book” in the spring 2008 edition
of The Chronicle: The Journal of the
Historical Society of the Central
Pennsylvania Conference of the United
Methodist Church. Henry Luther
“Hinkey” Haines is the only person
to have played on a team that won
the World Series and on a team that
won the NFL championship.
1978
anita (sacco) lambert p’78
recently completed revisions for her
text Advanced Pharmacy Practice for
Technicians. The second edition was
released on July 1, 2007, and continues to be the only advanced training
text on the market for technicians.
Anita works for CVS Pharmacy. She
lives with her husband, KEVIN F.
LAMBERT P’77, in Lancaster, PA.
1981
nancy (mitchell) postelnek
p’81
was promoted to pharmacist
in charge at ShopRite Pharmacy in
Middletown, NJ. She lives in Middletown with her husband, Bob, and
their children, Bryan (18), Erika (14),
and Jeremy (12).
1989
scott j. boyle mpt’89
1990
gerard skaziak bi’90
(DPM’94,
PA College of Podiatric Medicine)
would like to get in touch with friends
Rob Schul BI’90, Lynn (Pickett) Stankiewicz, Christine
(Darling) Maven, M. Elizabeth
“Beth” (Shank) Martin (all
MPT’91), and Michael T. Nestico
P’89. He is currently living in
Guntersville, AL, and can be reached
at [email protected].
1992
julie a. kase bc/psy’92
(PhD’04, University of North Carolina) was appointed by the USDA to
serve on the National Advisory Committee on Microbiological Criteria
for Foods. Julie resides in Durham,
NC, and is currently a public health
scientist with the North Carolina
State Laboratory of Public Health.
1993
elena (wildasin) umland
p’93, PharmD’95 was named associate dean for academic affairs
at Thomas Jefferson University’s
Jefferson School of Pharmacy.
kelly (clary) fenner p’96
(MS’03, Temple University) and her
husband, Brian, announced the birth
of Noah Joseph on November 13,
2007. The family lives in Easton, PA.
carolyn (lutkus)
kushwarra p’96 and her
husband, John, welcomed son Alan
Corey on September 11, 2007. He
joins big brother John Frederick.
Carolyn is a part-time Towne Drugs
pharmacist, and John is an IT specialist for Empire Education Group.
thomas j. “tj” togno p’96
is a pharmacist at Cardinal Health.
He lives in Phoenix, AZ, and would
love to hear from friends in the Class
of 1996. He can be reached
at [email protected].
1998
heather (anderson)
berardis mpt’98
and her
husband, Ken,
welcomed son
Joseph Trey on
March 26, 2007.
He joins big
brother Derek.
Heather is a
home-care
physical therapist
working in
South Jersey.
jennifer (dolan) dix p’98
and gregory g. dix, jr., p’00
are the proud parents of two-yearold twin girls Samantha and
Vanessa. Greg is a lab instructor
at USP and a staff pharmacist at
Cooper Hospital in Camden, NJ. Jen
is a per diem pharmacist at Virtua
Memorial Hospital in Mt. Holly, NJ.
usp bulletin: class notes page 27
“When something is in the
air, like [the space program],
that’s a new, evolving thing,
everyone wants to get into
it. I had a blast.”
talene a. metjian p’98,
pharmd’99 copublished allison (vasiliadis)
lambropoulos mpt’99 and
“Evaluation of an Antimicrobial
Stewarship Program at a Pediatric
Teaching Hospital” in The Pediatric
Infectious Disease Journal (2008,
27(2):106–111).
her husband, Demetri, welcomed
daughter Ava Christine on October
20, 2007. Ava, who weighed seven
pounds at birth, joins big sisters
Athena Marie (5) and Alexis Sophia
(3). The family lives in Bristow, VA.
alan m. myers p’98,
pharmd’99 (PhD’05, West
andrea (cywinski)
mcdonough p’99 celebrated
ANGELO NICHOLAS ROSA P’29
A “Distinguished Student”
By Thomas W. Durso
Virginia University) and Courtney
L. Javins were married on September 23, 2007, in Hanover, PA. Alan
is an assistant professor at Drake
University, and Courtney is an
interior designer. They live in West
Des Moines, IA.
her second wedding anniversary on
October 23, 2007, and the birth of
her second son on October 12, 2007.
She works for CVS in Richboro, PA,
where she currently resides.
Not many today can claim to have been a part of the space
program decades before Neil Armstrong dropped onto the
moon’s surface.
tejal (gandhi) tolat p’98, pharmd’99
2000
debra a. henn p’00, pharmd’01
ANGELO NICHOLAS ROSA P’29, who will turn 101 in
January 2009 and who attended the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy and Science (PCPS), was a part of that history,
working at RCA on weather satellites.
and her husband, Raj, are
the parents of
baby girl Anika,
born on March
21, 2007. The
family resides
in Floral
Park, NY.
1999
heather (grove) gron-
holm p’99 and her husband,
Lars, welcomed son Soren Kaj on
January 3, 2008. He joins big sister
Ava. Heather is a staff pharmacist
for CVS, and Lars is a pilot for
AirTran Airways.
gregory r. kratz and
nicole e. louvros, both
p’99, were wed on May 26, 2007,
at Kimisis Greek Orthodox Church
in Holmdel, NJ. They spent their
honeymoon in Greece and Kenya.
Gregory is a senior pharmacist at
CAPS Pharmacy in Horsham, PA,
and Nicole is a staff pharmacist at
CVS in West Chester, PA.
married Brian Perlsweig on June 30,
2007. Guests included Lucinda L.
Scheuren, Jaclyn (Sweeney)
Cuozzo, Michael J. Cuozzo,
Deborah L. DeEugenio, Rinu R.
Jacob, Nancy (Russell) Baird
(all P’00, PharmD’01); and Julia
N. Kleckner P’99, PharmD’00.
Debra is a senior medical information
manager at AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals. Brian is a learning support
teacher for Garnet Valley School
District in Glen Mills, PA. The couple
lives in Aston, PA.
rosamaria (lamonica)
karetsky mpt’00
and her
husband,
Todd,
welcomed
the birth of
son Colson
Ryan on
October 2,
2007. Colson
joins big
brother
Luke. Rose is a home-care therapist
for Fox Rehabilitation.
susan (johnson) pacana
mpt’00 received her DPT
degree from the University of
St. Augustine in April 2008.
She lives in Nazareth, PA.
Rosa recalls spending his early years at PCPS attending classes
in a building at 125 North 10th Street, in Philadelphia. The
move of the college to University City was made in the late
1920s, and it would be many years before campus life began
to resemble the vibrant experience it is today.
He attained the highest GPA in his graduating class,
earning him the right to be called a “Distinguished Student.”
Graduation exercises were held in the new building, and after
the festivities, many of the graduates went to their workplaces,
and others back to their homes.
Rosa started to work for Johnson & Johnson as a chemist
as the Great Depression was taking shape, though it would
not be until 1935 that the hard times caused J&J to lay off
production workers; the technical workers soon followed.
At the time of the layoffs, the employees were let go with the
understanding that they would be recalled to their old jobs.
Rosa received his recall notice and returned to his former
position at Johnson & Johnson.
By this time, space flight vehicles were being manufactured by
RCA, and a chemist friend wanted to know if Rosa had any
interest in working on weather satellites. Rosa accepted the
position and eventually retired from RCA in 1973.
“When something is in the air, like [the space program],
that’s a new, evolving thing, everyone wants to get into it,”
Rosa said. “I had a blast.”
class notes
michele (parlatti) ponik
p’00 lives with her husband, Keith,
and their
children, Skylar
and Chase, in
Bayonne, NJ.
She currently
works for CVS
Pharmacy in
Hoboken, NJ.
jennifer (smith) ravanesi
p’00 and her husband, David,
welcomed the birth of their first
child, Aaron David. Jennifer is a
pharmacy manager for Savon
Pharmacy in Delaware, and David
is a corporate chef manager.
They live in West Grove, PA.
derek l. van berkom p’00,
pharmd’01 and Maura (Geary)
Van Berkom MPT’02 announced
the birth
of son
Nathan
Dennyson
on May 31,
2007. He
joins big
brother
Ethan (2).
Derek is a pharmacy clinical
informatics specialist at A.I.
duPont Hospital for Children.
Maura primarily stays at home.
They live in Middletown, DE.
2002
tracy (gibbs) michener
pharmd’02 and Brett J.
Michener MPT’00 welcomed
twins Syndey and Evan on
October 21, 2007. The family
resides in Mount Laurel, NJ.
kristen l. ohm pharmd’02
and James Filla were wed on March
3, 2007, in Austin, TX. Jennifer
A. Sweeney PharmD’02 was a
guest. James is an assistant
manager at Discount Tire Co. in
Cedar Park, TX. Kristen is a pharmacist at Brackenridge Hospital
Regional Trauma Center in Austin,
where the couple resides.
2005
nicole lapadura bi’05
received her master’s degree in
biology from Hunter College in
January. She is a research assistant
at SUNY Downstate Medical Center
and lives in Yorktown Heights, NY.
deborah a. summers hs’05
(ms’06, pcom) was elected to
the board of directors of the
Eastern Pennsylvania Geriatrics
Society at its annual meeting in
December 2007.
calendar of events
February
March
Monday, January 12
Thursday, February 5
Alumni Career Panel and
Alumni Association Board
of Directors Meeting,
USP Campus
Thursday–Monday,
March 2–6
Thursday, February 19
Founder’s Day, USP Campus
Recalling its establishment
on February 23, 1821, USP
celebrates its 188th
anniversary.
mtp’06 and Michael Bednar were
married on October 27, 2007.
Kristy A. Grady PharmD’06 was
a member of the wedding party.
Those in attendance included
Meagan M. Moyer, Keith L.
Sabin, Brant V. Navoa, and
Richard E. Donnelly III (all
MPT’06); Julie N. Kametz
and Kimberly A. Kline (both
MPT’07); Rachel (Glenn)
Schu PharmD’06; Kimberly R.
Beaudry PMM’06; Christina
Palumbo HS’05; and students
Katie Nolan and Lauren
Schmucker. Miranda is employed
by A Physical Therapist, Inc., and
Mike is an electrician for Heim
Electric. They live and work
in Harrisburg, PA.
April
January
Classes begin for spring
2009 semester.
2006
miranda l. plastridge
Spring Recess
March 1
Advances in
Pharmacy Practice,
USP Campus
The 30th Annual Advances
in Pharmacy Practice live
continuing education
program will be held
on campus. Additional
locations to follow. Contact
[email protected] for
more information.
Thursday, April 2
Alumni Career Panel and
Alumni Association Board
of Directors Meeting,
USP Campus
Friday–Monday, April 3–6
Pennsylvania Pharmacists
Association and American
Pharmacists Association
(PPA/APhA) Alumni & Friends
Reception, San Antonio, TX
Thursday, April 9
7th Annual Research Day and
21st Annual John C. Krantz, Jr.,
Distinguished Lecture,
University Campus
A day for showcasing the diversity
and growth of research pursuits
on campus for University faculty
and undergraduate and graduate
students.
usp bulletin: alumni events page 29
alumni events
26th Annual USP Alumni Golf Tournament
August 4, 2008, Edgmont Country Club, Edgemont, PA
Move-In Day
August 22, 2008, University of the
Sciences Campus
Left Photo: Alumni Medal champion Norman Alworth P’81 (right) with
Paul Klimitas, associate athletic director and tournament event coordinator.
Left to right: Daniel A. Hussar P’62, MS ’64, PhD 67,
joined Bob Spera P’88; Ruth Brown, P’71, BW’06;
Robin Keyack P’81, president-elect of the USP Alumni
Association; Jill (Grossenbacher) Huzinec P’81; and
Jennifer (Tomaine) Smedley P’80 at the convocation
ceremony on August 22 to welcome this year’s new
students. In addition to all of these alumni being Legacy
Society members, Keyack, Huzinec, and Smedley
participated in move-in day with their children who
are new students this year. All told, there were 70 new
students this year who were identified as Legacies.
Right Photo: left to right: Lions of winter—Matthew Land P’66, clerkship
supervisor; Dr. Roger Schnaare HonAlm ’97; Clyde Ofner, PhD, director of
the graduate program in pharmaceutics; and Dr. Ed Sugita HonAlm ’94.
MISSION OF THE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
American Chemical Society
(ACS) Dinner
August 17, 2008, Philadelphia, PA
Alumni and members of the American Chemical
Society (ACS) at a dinner sponsored by the Alumni
Office and hosted by Development, during the ACS
annual meeting.
USP Alumni Association Officers
Philadelphia, PA
Left to right: Robin Keyack P’81, president-elect and
director at large; Gerry Meyer P’73, treasurer; Tiziana M. Fox
P’84, PharmD’02, president; Lorri Kanig Halberstadt P’83,
secretary; and Stephanie K. Bean MPT’89, vice president.
Louis J. Louo P’76, PharmD’01, past president, not pictured.
To engage the
graduates of
University of the
Sciences in
Philadelphia in
promoting the
goals and objectives
of the Alumni
Association and
the institution.
Glenn and Barbara Ullyot’s
Personal Legacy
By Douglas Kleintop
Thanks to the Ullyot’s, SYDNEY PACE
DPT’12 can worry a little less about
making ends meet.
researcher and contributed to the discovery and manufacture of new drugs. He
hired many graduates from the University
and developed a fondness for the school.
Barbara worked in management at the
American Chemical Society.
“I am really grateful for the Glenn and
Barbara Ullyot Endowed Scholarship.”
Pace said. “Not only
does it allow me to
Before Glenn’s death in
“We both believed that
pay for my education,
2002, he and Barbara
but it also means
established a chariestablishing a scholarI can spend more
table remainder trust
ship at University of the
time learning and
(CRT), one of the most
Sciences was a great
less time holding
efficient estate planway to help others.”
down part-time jobs
ning tools available to
Barbara Ullyot
and worrying about
donors. CRTs generally
how to cover all my
have two beneficiaries:
expenses.”
the donors and a taxexempt organization of their choice. While
The Ullyots, friends of the University,
each donor is alive, he or she receives a set
established the scholarship that bears their
percentage of income from the charitable
name to help others. “Glenn was always
trust. After each passes away, the charity
very grateful for the scholarships he received
receives the residual from the trust.
in school,” Barbara said.
CRTs are particularly advantageous to
Glenn worked for Smith Kline and French,
donors because they allow them to decide
now GlaxoSmithKline, where he had
on the amount of income they want to
an accomplished career as a chemical
receive every year. Furthermore, because
we want
to hear
from you!
Please complete and
return this reply form.
In 2007–08, Glenn and Barbara Ullyot
Endowed Scholarships were given to 12
exemplary students. These need-based
awards are given annually to students who
show outstanding academic promise.
For more information about how you
can create an endowed fund that fits your
financial, philanthropic, and personal
goals, please call 888.857.6264 or e-mail
[email protected].
Dear Friends of University the Sciences in Philadelphia
q Please contact me to arrange for a personal visit.
q I have included the University in my will or other estate planning document.
q Please send me information about the USP Benefactors Society.
q Please send me a copy of “Ways to Give,” a booklet outlining various
methods of charitable giving.
Please mail
this form to:
Name
Ann V. Satterthwaite
Address
Vice President of
Institutional
Advancement
City University of the
Sciences in Philadelphia
Work Phone
600 South 43rd Street
Home Phone
Phila, PA 19104-4495
income from the CRT goes to a nonprofit,
it is not subject to the tax on capital gains.
“In our case,” said Barbara, “that means
more money goes to the school than to
Uncle Sam. Establishing a CRT also offered
me extra financial protection after Glenn’s
death, and that was a huge relief.”
E-Mail
State
Zip
usp bulletin: financial highlights page 31
Our success is made possible only through the generosity of alumni and friends.
We are grateful for your continuing commitment that has allowed us to make tremendous progress over
the years. We thank you for contributing to USP’s evolution as a premier health sciences university.
financial highlights
2007–2008
UNIVERSITY OF THE SCIENCES IN PHILADELPHIA
Condensed Statement of Activities for the Year Ended June 30, 2008
Percent of Operating Revenue
Total
Operating revenue
Tuition & fees, gross
Less: Direct scholarship grants
Tuition & fees, net
72.1%
Government grants
4.0%
Private gifts and grants
3.1%
Investment income
7.7%
Sales and services:
0.0%
Educational departments
2.2%
Auxiliary services
10.6%
Other
0.3%
Total operating revenue
$ 81,812,437 (21,061,099)
60,751,338
3,370,210
2,580,030
6,518,156
1,855,200
8,906,225
254,150
84,235,309
Operating expenses
Instruction
39.4%
Research
4.3%
Academic support
8.9%
Student services
13.3%
Institutional support
20.8%
Scholarships (other than direct grants)
0.8%
Auxiliary enterprises
9.0%
Total operating expense
33,228,247
3,605,944
7,481,418
11,176,518
17,553,533
681,845
7,600,296
81,327,801
2,907,508
(12,029,254)
(9,121,746)
Net non-operating revenues
Change in net assets
Change in net assets from operating activities
Net assets, beginning of year
Net assets, end of year
Endowment (Market Value as of June 30, 2008)
180,718,361
$ 171,596,615
$ 145,516,978
from the board of directors
Dear alumni and friends of the University,
On behalf of University of the Sciences in Philadelphia, we would like to thank you
for the financial support that you contributed to the University during the 2007–08
fiscal year.
Although the work of building and sustaining a great institution is never done, growth
requires a solid foundation. Thankfully, University of the Sciences, founded 188 years
ago, has just such a foundation. Because our growth is planned, sustainable, and
supported by our many constituents, the institution is strong and ready to move ahead.
Today, because of your support, University of the Sciences has more than 145 full-time
faculty, five colleges, and over 100 state-of-the art laboratories, including the Center
for Advanced Pharmacy Studies, and the West Center for Computational Chemistry
and Drug Design, focusing on the application of computational methods to chemical
and biological problems. These are among the campus resources that support
the education of the University’s almost 3,000 current students and its mission
of improving society by educating and inspiring the next generation of leaders,
innovators, and professionals.
Our goal is to make University of the Sciences a realistic choice for all talented
students, without regard for the cost. With the generous support of committed donors,
we will harness the greatness of our past, strengthen the prominence of our present,
and transform this institution for the future.
Again, thank you for the commitment and dedication that you have exhibited to
University of the Sciences and its students.
Sincerely,
Delbert S. Payne
Chairman of the Board
Marvin Samson
Vice-Chairman of the Board Chairman of the Advancement Committee
USP BULLETIN: Honor Roll of Donors PAGE 33
honor roll of donors
2007/2008
The following were
contributors to the University
of the Sciences during the
fiscal year ended June 30,
2008. We have made every
effort to make sure this
report is as accurate and
complete as possible. In a
report of this length, however, errors may occur. If your
name has been misspelled or
omitted, please contact Bryan
Park, annual fund manager,
at 215.596.7525 or
[email protected].
Thank you.
Estate of Margaret D. Brown
Teresa Pete Dowling ’72
Foundations
Martin Buchalter ’55
Walter J. Glenn
The George I. Alden Trust
John J. Byrne, Jr.
Arthur H. Goldberg
William F. Connolly, Jr.
The Community Foundation of
New Jersey
Estate of Marie T. DiPietro
Estate of
Charles W. Heathcote, Jr. ’35
Estate of Melvin C. Firman ’40
Harry William Hind
Estate of Jacob Gelb ’31
May P. Jones
The Charlotte W. Newcombe
Foundation
Estate of Samuel Gelb
William R. Jones ’42
Marvin Samson Foundation
Philip P. Gerbino ’69
Lewis B. Killmer, Jr. ’68
The W.W. Smith Charitable Trust
Valerie Gerbino
Estate of Frances Kline
Corporations
Estate of Martin Gibbs ’43
Eugene Leo Kuryloski ’37
AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP
Estate of Doris Griffith-Schiller
Mary Barnisky Kuryloski ’37
Estate of Adolphus S. Hale ’31
David E. Loder
Johnson & Johnson Family
of Companies
Daniel J. Keating, III
Louis F. Meyers ’17
Estate of Joseph A. Loughrey ’23
Charles J. Paget ’59
George C. K. Ma
Delbert S. Payne
$5,000 to $24,999
Lifetime donors of
$1,000,000 or more
Thomas J. Marra ’43
Estate of Louisa Harvey Poley
Alumni and Friends
James D. Mayes
Delfino Ruzzo
Harold L. Brog ’55
Leonard Abramson ’60
Kathleen Rosenberry Mayes ’76
Richard E. Salvatore ’58
Lonnel Coats
Richard W. Castor
Estate of Charles A. Mehring 1906
Elaine Samson
Abraham Glasser ’43
Allen Misher ’59
Isadore Schuman ’51
Valerie Gerbino
Gloria Glasser (Hon) ’02
Roland Morris (Hon) ’00
Harry Schwartz ’23
Leonard C. Giunta ’62
Jerome S. Goodman ’58
Arthur Osol ’25
Clyde E. Shoop ’51
Abraham Glasser ’43
Estate of Bessie S. Graham
Roy L. Pollard ’25
Joy Singer Shoop ’51
Gloria Glasser (Hon) ’02
Estate of Carl F. Hopp ’55
Margaret B. Pyle
Con F. Sterling
Wallace G. Hughes ’58
Estate of Richard E. Houghton ’33
Samuel Rothberg ’31
Theodore R. Tibbetts ’28
Leonard S. Jacob ’70
Eli Lilly 1907
Estate of Joseph B. Schwartz
Estate of M. Virginia Webbert
William R. Jones ’42
Robert Lincoln McNeil, Jr. ’38
Estate of Russell L. Schweitzer ’54
David E. Loder
Edgardo Mercadante ’79
Estate of Lester A. Shappell ’51
Estate of Elizabeth Pollins
Yenawine ’43
Mary A. Parenti ’85
Thomas Stonesifer ’59
Allen Misher ’59
Estate of Marion N. Powell
Mildred Tucker
In Appreciation to our
2008 Fiscal Year Donors
Estate of Louis J. Rudolph
Hector G. Valentiner ’84
Agnes Varis
$25,000 and above
Weijun Ren ’07
Marvin Samson (Hon) ’96
Alumni and Friends
Mark A. Salvatore ’89
Mrs. Glenn E. Ullyot
Estate of Ola C. Wade
Anonymous (2)
Nadya K. Shmavonian
Estate of Glenn E. Ullyot
George E. Walper ’42
Robert J. Blyskal
Mark A. Szilagyi ’76
Lifetime donors of
$500,000 to $999,999
Estate of Paul C. Wieseman ’29
Kathleen Rosenberry Mayes ’76
Sandra Bubri Szilagyi ’76
Stephanie A. Zarus ’85
Harry K. Youmans ’64
Kenneth L. Murtha
Lifetime donors of
$50,000 to $99,999
Marvin Samson ’96
Foundations
The Barra Foundation, Inc.
Estate of Joseph B. Schwartz
Christian R. & Mary F. Lindback
Foundation
A Special Thank-You to
Our Lifetime Donors
Estate of Gerald F. Rorer ’31
Estate of Edythe M. Roth
Donald O. Wilson ’34
Lifetime donors of
$100,000 to $499,999
Estate of Grace E. Ambrose
Henry Bower
David W. Anstice
Estate of Alfred Barth 1874
Estate of Malcolm Beach ’13
Robert J. Blyskal
Myrtle A. Bruce
Richard J. Dowling ’73
Yenawine ’43
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Johnson & Johnson Matching
Gifts Program
Edgardo A. Mercadante ’79
Kenneth L. Murtha
National Association of Chain Drug
Stores Foundation
The Rockefeller Foundation
$2,500 to $4,999
$1,000 to $2,499
Alumni and Friends
Alumni and Friends
Anonymous (2)
Adeboye Adejare
Caroline Berger Jushchyshyn ’69
Malvin S. Aaronson ’44
Armond J. Angelucci ’51
John M. Jushchyshyn ’68
Horace R. Bacon ’62
Patricia Duffy Angelucci ’51
Margaret R. Kasschau
Anne Gredler Barton ’83
F. Raymond Angus ’71
David Keegan
Kenneth J. Barton, Jr. ’83
Mary Lucik Angus ’73
Joan M. Keegan
John Paul Borneman ’07
Joseph G. Bechtel ’57
Lewis B. Killmer, Jr. ’68
Eurelio M. Cavalier ’58
William A. Best, Sr. ’77
Frederick D. Klein
Jennifer L. Colon ’00
Joanne M. Bicknese ’03
Beverly C. Langevin ’95
Curtis G. T. Ewing ’58
Arthur M. Blatman ’69
Charles A. Leonard ’50
Harry P. Flanagan ’68
Seldia Zonies Blatman ’37
Patrick J. Lepore
Kenneth B. Fox ’84
Cecilie Block
Kevin G. Lokay
Tiziana Palatucci Fox ’84
Eugene Block
D. Renee Benton Lupo ’76
F. Gerald Galoonis ’63
Karen A. Bossert ’88
Louis J. Lupo ’76
Robert E. Graul ’69
David Clyde Bradstock ’78
Jane Weygandt Lusk ’41
Thelma Greenbaum
Barbara J. Byrne
Vincent A. Marone ’66
Dan J. Halberstadt ’83
Bruce C. Byrne
Nicholas A. Masino ’79
Lorri Kanig Halberstadt ’83
Robert S. Carter ’50
George M. McAlanis ’74
Robert G. Harris ’70
Schumarry Chao
Lynnette Hammond McNeal ’57
Henry M. Katra ’74
Elizabeth Wagner Chase ’39
Thomas J. McNulty, Sr. ’50
Katz Group
Patricia Kidston Katra ’76
Joseph L. Ciminera ’38
Lorraine J. Meeker ’69
Kerr Drug, Inc.
Joseph M. Mahady
Arlene R. Cohen
Diana Michaels
King Kullen Pharmacies Corp.
Shirley Stonesifer Marshman ’57
Solomon Cohen
Donna Marie Monek ’70
Kinney Drugs, Inc.
W. Richard Marshman ’56
Joann Czarny
Roland Morris (Hon) ’00
Lewis Drugs, Inc.
W. Scott Muller ’84
Mark J. Cziraky ’92
Larry Myerson ’69
Lewistown Pharmacy, Inc.
Ethel M. Ogunkorode
Robert E. Dempski ’56
Olusola Olofinlade
Longs Drug Stores
Joseph C. Papa
Mary Joan C. Denisco ’87
Aaron Packman
Medicine Shoppe International, Inc.
William M. Deptula ’56
Barry Packman
Navarro Discount Pharmacies
G. Victor Rossi ’51
Mervin B. Dezenhall ’53
Elias W. Packman ’51
Novo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Vicki Seyfert-Margolis ’86
Gregory C. Diehl ’79
Roberta Packman
Office Depot, Inc.
Dominic A. Solimando, Jr. ’76
James T. Doluisio
Charles J. Paget ’59
Raley’s
Thomas F. Stonesifer ’59
Thomas J. Dougherty ’73
Delbert S. Payne
Rite Aid Corporation
Thomas A. Trite ’74
Richard J. Dowling ’73
William H. Penn ’61
Save Mart Supermarkets
Foundations
Teresa Pete Dowling ’72
Donald J. M. Phillips ’70
ShopKo Stores, Inc.
The Cavalier Family Foundation
Janeen DuChane ’99
Carlos B. Rios, Jr. ’65
SUPERVALU Inc.
Corporations
R. Frank Ecock, Jr. ’58
Cynthia Swantkowski Rios ’65
Target Corporation
The Ballinger Co.
Andrew J. Ferrara ’61
John A. Romankiewicz ’73
Thriftway/Zitomer Drug
Leonard Fronton ’60
Leo H. Ross ’73
Walgreen Company
Bristol-Myers Squibb
Foundation, Inc.
Elizabeth Ann M. Fusco ’63
Corinne Angeloni Rossi ’95
Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.
Grace Davison Specialty Catalysts
Joseph L. Garde
Michael J. Rossi ’94
Wyeth Pharmaceuticals
Merck Partnership for Giving
Timmy R. Garde
Richard E. Salvatore ’58
Rancho Santa Fe Health Mart
Pharmacy
Janice A. Gaska ’79
Karl S. Schumann ’71
Associations/Organizations
Michele Pierson Gerbino ’75
Andrew R. Shumsky ’80
W. R. Grace & Co.
Charles W. Gibley, Jr. (Hon) ’01
Deborah Trautz Shumsky ’81
Maxwell Gordon ’41
Alice Sectish Sloan ’70
AZPAC
James Louis Greco ’90
Richard W. Sloan ’69
Jersey Shore Running Club, Inc.
George V. Hager, Jr.
James E. Smith
PDE
Samuel L. Hassinger ’85
Roger Bruce Smith ’70
Glenn A. Herskowitz ’83
Robert L. Snively ’61
Corporations
Ahold USA
Apotex, Inc.
The Bartell Drug Company
The Berwind Company
Berwind Pharmaceutical
Services, Inc.
Bi-Lo, LLC
Bimark Medical Communications
Colorcon, Inc.
Costco Pharmacy
CVS Pharmacy, Inc.
Drug Fair Group, Inc.
Duane Reade, Inc.
Fruth Pharmacy
Giant Eagle, Inc.
Harris Teeter, Inc.
Hartig Drug Company
H-E-B Grocery Company
Hi-School Pharmacy, Inc.
Jackson ImmunoResearch
Laboratories, Inc.
Drug Store News
Eagles Fly for Leukemia
PRIME, Inc.
Donald Hines ’61
Richard R. Howard
Mitchell I. Steinberg ’66
Larry S. Abrams ’63
Michael Edward Castagna ’00
Kathryn Gallagher
Elizabeth Weber Sutherlin ’83
John P. Allen ’78
William H. Chamberlin ’69
Sara M. Gallagher
Alice E. Till ’66
Beatrice C. Allis ’80
Louis Charles ’49
Joseph A. Gallo
Joseph G. Trainor
Donna M. Anderson ’84
Judy W. M. Cheng ’93
James D. Gardner ’73
Paul Tsou
Joan M. Anderson ’64
Sonny Chin ’06
Raymond C. Garnsey
Maurice J. Warner ’52
Susann Salansky Apgar ’81
Edward J. Cikowski ’83
Sue Garnsey
Ilene Kushner Warner-Maron ’08
Tad P. Appell ’93
Lisa Calenda Cikowski ’83
Richard T. Gauger ’70
Gail Wilensky (Hon) ’02
James C. Appleby ’87
Mitzi G. Cole ’84
Mary Ann Mucha Gerhards ’57
Howard D. Wolfson ’67
Alan S. Aronovitz ’82
John F. Cook ’66
Lester S. Gibbs ’84
Daniel H. Yeoman ’59
Ann K. Astolfi
Maria Bongiovanni Corbet ’84
Nancy Franchak Gilbert ’79
Richard M. Yura ’57
Vincent M. Astolfi ’95
William A. Cressman ’63
Cindy Sears Gochnauer ’82
Foundations
Bruce Baron
Gary D. D’Alonzo ’78
Bonnie J. Goess
Global Impact
Linda Baron
Gilbert E. D’Alonzo ’70
John R. Goess
The Needles Family Foundation
Susan E. Barrett
Lisa E. Davis
Allan Goldberg ’59
The Packman Family Foundation
Joseph G. Bartoletti ’51
George M. De Curtis ’51
Joel R. Gorski ’84
Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving
Mark T. Bateman ’74
Ara H. DerMarderosian (Hon) ’95
Christine M. Gradel
David J. Becker ’86
Evelyn A. DerMarderosian
Joanne Grainger ’86
Bradford L. Bentzel ’73
Karl A. De Sante ’66
Robert J. Granovsky
Florence McDermott Bentzel ’73
Ravi K. Desiraju ’75
Jack O. Gratch ’69
David Bergman ’51
Donna Destefano-Schuebel ’82
Norman Greenman ’74
Thomas C. Bernhardt
James H. DeTurck ’62
James M. Griffiths
Raymond E. Bernosky ’56
Dennis R. Dey ’70
Michelle Elizabeth Griffiths ’02
Daniel Bieter ’92
Richard P. DiLiberto ’67
Pauline M. Griffiths
Edward R. Birnbaum
James M. Dillon ’73
Freddy A. Grimm ’66
Kenneth A. Bitz ’65
Edward G. Dolton, Jr. ’53
Sheila Hopwood Gropp ’65
Selma Blatnick Bitz ’65
Dominick J. D’Orazio ’67
Barry Grossbach
Linda Mendez Bonnell ’86
Lawrence C. Dormuth ’42
Joseph G. Gunselman ’78
Joseph Bosak ’68
George E. Downs ’72
Adam Guyer
Joanne Gorski Boyer ’74
Roger M. Downs ’71
Cindy Worsley Hamilton ’77
Michael S. Boyer ’73
Anne Dunstone Drucker ’83
Jeffrey Spencer Harris ’81
Port Richmond Pharmacy
Thomas A. Bradley ’79
Vincent J. Dwyer ’85
Mark I. Harrison
Sanofi-Aventis
Barbara Lee Brand
Fred M. Eckel ’61
Louis L. Hegyes (Hon) ’04
Stapinski Partnership
Cheryl Cohowitz Bravyak ’85
Thomas F. Egan, Jr. ’75
Glen J. Hessinger
The Star Group
James Bravyak
Stanford L. Engel ’44
Tammy M. Hessinger
James G. Bravyak ’79
Clyde R. Erskine, Jr. ’54
Joan DiPietro Heydorn ’77
Ronald J. Brenner
Ann Ervin ’87
William E. Heydorn ’77
Donald Lewis Finch ’56
Christopher A. Heye ’86
$500 and above Young Alumni
within 10 years of graduation
Nathan Brillman ’51
Thomas F. Flamini ’81
Lynn Bond Hill ’91
Beatrice Brodsky
Charles J. Flannery ’84
Donald M. Hilligoss ’75
Joanne M. Bicknese ’03
Geraldine Brown-Broadnax ’84
Alfred J. Fleischer ’43
William O. Hiner, Jr. ’66
Kenneth W. Brownell ’69
Samuel Fogel ’60
John F. Hinkle, Jr. ’58
Luigi Brunetti ’06
Norman Folkman ’55
Mario Harry Hipp ’62
Janeen DuChane ’99
Amy G. Bryant
Elizabeth A. Franko ’67
Diane Angelicola Hoch ’75
Nicholas Thomas Katra ’04
Richard W. Buchanan ’71
Raymond Freedman ’54
John Holak ’55
Weijun Ren ’07
Arthur P. Buck ’63
Lila E. Freeman ’55
Peter David Hottenstein ’62
Kelly M. Burton
Norman C. Freeman ’49
Mary Sheehan Howett ’69
H. Joseph Byrd ’71
Joseph R. Fuselli ’82
Walter J. Hubickey ’79
Alumni and Friends
Arnold I. Caine ’77
Francis E. Gailey
Brigid Kathleen Isackman
Darryl H. Aarons ’67
Paul M. Cannoe ’67
Sharon L. Gailey
Dorothy R. Ivens
Beatrice B. Abrams
Herbert S. Carlin ’59
Caroline Gaitan-Mara ’94
Richard T. Jackson ’63
Patricia Carroll-Grant ’78
David A. Galardi ’94
Michael A. Josbena ’81
Corporations
AMB Group, LLC
The Baxter International Foundation
Becton, Dickinson and Company
Eat’n Park Hospitality Group
Grand Prix Pharma Solutions, LLC
Jiunta’s Pharmacy, Inc.
Kinray, Inc.
McKesson Corporation
Millersburg Pharmacy, Inc.
Old World Jewels
Oncology Pharmacy Services, Inc.
Pharmacists Mutual Insurance
Company
S.A.R.P.H.
$250 to $999
Christine Secula Jump ’74
Lisa Stefy Matthews ’90
Nancy Jorgensen Pettineo ’00
Carol L. St. George ’74
Nicholas Karalis ’91
David Mattichak ’49
Steven J. Pettineo ’99
John A. Stapinski ’68
Nicholas Thomas Katra ’04
Anthony K. McCague
George M. Phillips ’69
Marie Mobilio Stapinski ’68
Laurence B. Katz ’79
Binney McCague
Michael R. Phillips ’81
Robert A. Steele ’68
Lee Katz
Lynn Obeid McCarthy ’87
James E. Polli ’89
Walter G. Steele ’54
Martin Katz ’54
Jill Shwed McCollam ’85
John W. Poole ’54
Willard A. Stephens ’69
Ronald D. Kaufmann ’68
Margaret M. McEvilly ’87
Charles R. Porter ’81
Ronald L. Stocker ’58
Toshiyuki Kawahara ’51
Anne Marie McMahon
Katherine Welykoridko Porter ’82
Joseph T. Sullivan
Coleen Ortmann Kayden ’78
Edward J. McMenamin ’82
Joseph A. Ramos ’89
M. Susanne Sullivan
Robert Stephen Kayden, Jr. ’78
Lucille Koehler McTamney ’68
Carl G. Rhoades ’59
Robert Alec Suter ’88
John D. Keegan
Hans J. Medal ’57
Samuel Richberg, Jr. ’56
Anthony J. Szuszczewicz ’62
Fred W. Kephart ’73
Sheldon I. Mednick ’79
Robert Allen Rittase ’63
Robert Tendler ’55
Joseph F. Kerrigan, Jr. ’76
Danielle Golden Merlino ’96
Richard Norman Ritter ’59
Ralph H. Thomas, III ’72
Francis A. Keyack, Jr. ’82
William Merlino ’96
James Jay Rivard ’81
Nicholas S. Torello, Jr.
Robin Soifer Keyack ’81
Wayne H. Messick ’73
Linda Lee Rivard ’80
Mark B. Tornatore ’81
Kurt A. Kienle ’73
Alan J. Miller ’54
Linda A. Robinson
Terry A. Trutt ’84
Patricia Clancy Kienle ’75
David Miller ’49
Angelo Nicholas Rosa ’29
Cheryl Ramin Turner ’68
Edith L. Kirschner ’48
John E. Miller ’76
Glenn W. Rosenthal
Melvin Lee Turner ’58
Harold I. Knox, Jr. ’52
Mildred B. Miller ’48
Marvin E. Rosenthale ’56
Ruediger I. Turner ’68
Irene Berrettini Knox ’52
Peter J. Miller
Patricia A. Rossboro ’72
Mary Elsenboss Tyrrell ’82
Harris Koffer ’75
Michele Misher-Harris ’84
Doris Killen Rutledge ’50
R. Richard Unangst ’58
Katherine Ferrara Koffer ’86
Francis J. Montone ’76
William S. Sames ’57
Gene J. Upanavage ’65
Sheldon X. Kong ’92
Rita Marzen Montone ’76
Margaret Bare Sanbower ’78
Gloria J. Upanavage ’68
Harry B. Kostenbauder ’51
Veronica P. Moriarty ’78
Mark V. Santoro ’86
Kenneth Von Nieda ’54
Joseph M. Kotansky ’73
Fred A. Morris, Jr. ’60
Patricia DeVault Santoro ’86
Michael Scott Wagner ’78
Charles H. Kroekel ’53
Thomas W. Mou ’41
Kathleen Marano Scarlata ’86
Eleanor Walker Weaver ’46
Emmett N. Kurtz ’63
Maven J. Myers ’61
Thomas J. Scarlata ’84
Amy G. Weller
Matthew J. Land, Jr. ’66
Scott L. Myers ’90
Deborah Houghton Schaible ’77
R. Jason Weller
Frances Chan Lanty ’92
Trudy Lewis Myers ’90
Jerome J. Schentag ’75
Marguerite E. Wells
Bruce D. Lefkowitz ’87
Naykeang Neal
Debra Drabold Schermerhorn ’85
Russell N. Wells
Debra Gevirtz Lefkowitz ’87
Pakvina Neal
Charles B. Schewene ’73
S. Roger Wetherill, III ’68
Elizabeth Iorio Lemmer ’53
Patrick Oates
Michael Schlechter ’85
Rosemarie Wilk-Orescan ’91
Danielle Rothermel Lenahan ’95
Earl R. Oberholtzer, Jr. ’57
David P. Schmehl ’56
Philip D. Winand ’60
R. Sean Lenahan ’94
Patricia A. O’Hagan
Evelyn L. Schwartz ’45
Janet McGiboney Wolfe ’85
Michele L. Lennox ’90
Thomas F. Olcese ’57
William C. Sessa, Jr. ’84
Michael S. Wolfe ’84
Gary L. Lesko ’77
Barbara E. Olivieri
Richard K. Shadduck ’58
Herman Ytkin ’57
Marvin L. Lewbart ’51
Michael J. Olivieri ’61
Sharon W. Shapowal ’85
Karen L’Heureux Zak ’79
Joseph T. Ligotski, Jr. ’84
Daniel C. O’Loughlin ’94
David J. Shappell ’61
Terry R. Zartman ’71
Michelle Janusanis Ligotski ’88
Ken T. Oshiro ’54
John H. Shinkai ’44
Joan Scopellili Zawisza ’76
Michael John Long ’93
Richard Oski ’55
Michael J. Zawisza ’76
Sharon Burkett Long ’93
Beth E. Ost
Steven G. Zelenski ’67
William Lozinger, Jr. ’59
Richard Scott Ost ’82
Harry L. Siegel
Howard D. Zipper ’57
Robert C. Madonna ’54
Meade Todd Palmer ’81
Judith Miller Sills ’83
Marie Evrard Zoellner ’72
Elizabeth Ann Maggio
Richard D. Paoletti, Jr. ’95
Andrew Silverman ’83
John C. Zweier ’63
Vincent Paul Maggio
Victoria Carrozza Paoletti ’96
Alan J. Sims
Christine E. Zwickel ’88
Benjamin Robert Margolis ’67
Philip W. Paparone ’63
Michael J. Slavoski ’87
Foundations
Rudolph F. Marino ’54
Emory W. Parsons, Jr. ’66
Richard Grant Smith ’71
The Granovsky Family Foundation
John R. Marvel ’52
Charlotte Bartakovits Pavis ’65
Ross E. Smith, IV ’99
The Jewish Community Foundation
Vincent Massimiano ’56
John A. Pavis ’65
Christine A. Sorenson
James C. Matthews ’87
Andrew M. Peterson
Lori Adamo Spellman ’90
Corporations
1937: 9.1% participation
A. William Kapler, Jr. *
Academic HealthPlans, Inc.
Seldia Zonies Blatman *
Charles L. Braucher
Robert B. Kaskey
Canfield Corner Pharmacy
Irvin Gratch
Mary Lou Milligan Kober *
Joseph L. Ciminera *
Edna Gold Joffe
Charles A. Leonard *
William G. Marsh *
James P. Kerchner *
Edward B. Lundberg
Stanley Scheindlin
Joseph W. Manning, Jr.
William Stepansky
Thomas J. McNulty, Sr. *
Joseph Tkacheff, Jr. *
Leonard P. Metkowski
Donald T. Miller
Maurice B. Dabney, Jr.
Joyce M. Ottemiller *
Alice Lamb Davies *
Wilhelmina E. Pohl
Wilbert R. Gaul
Doris Killen Rutledge *
Edith L. Kirschner *
C. Richard Sheaffer *
Mildred B. Miller
Harvey A. Silk
Phyllis Deemer Moore
Louis M. Silverman
Robert L. Pollack *
William W. Ulkloss
Dorothy E. Thomas *
Yaeno Yorimoto *
Cardinal Health, Inc.
Endo Pharmaceuticals
ExxonMobil Foundation
Galena Pharmacy
GE Foundation
M & H Associates
Mark B. Tornatore, DMD
McNeil Consumer Healthcare
The Medicine Center, LLC
Michael J. Zawisza Family Practice
Novartis the Matching Gift Center
Novo Nordisk Matching
Gift Program
Elizabeth Wagner Chase *
Edwin A. Brosbe
Ellis Gadol *
Arnold D. Lewis
Goldie Freedman Petkov
Edward L. Plumb, Jr.
Earle W. Weiss *
Patella Mid-Atlantic, LLC
Maxwell Gordon
Pfizer Foundation
Jane Weygandt Lusk *
Procter & Gamble Fund
Harold Marcus *
Schering-Plough Foundation, Inc.
Thomas W. Mou *
Shade Mountain Pharmacy
Simcare Surgical, Ltd.
Helen Benjamin Desher *
The Stop & Shop Supermarket
Company
Lawrence C. Dormuth *
Robert H. Youst *
N. Wayne Arnold
Paul A. Ashton *
Armond J. Angelucci *
Harris B. Bernstein *
Patricia Duffy Angelucci *
Homer L. Bieber *
Joseph G. Bartoletti *
Helen Beal Bruck *
David Bergman
Louis Charles *
Herbert A. Brill *
Norman C. Freeman *
Nathan Brillman *
Arthur E. Greene *
Gerald J. Brodsky *
Anna Komar Hulme *
George M. De Curtis
Elwood Keser *
Jerome Dubowe *
Alfred J. Fleischer *
Anna Caccese Kruse
Frank F. Katz
Abraham Glasser
Conrad E. Kruse
Toshiyuki Kawahara *
Dorothea McClanen Hamlin
David Mattichak *
Velma Gould Kistler
Alice Mack Kerchner *
David Miller
Harry B. Kostenbauder
Honor Roll of Alumni
Max T. Lichtenstein, Jr.
Robert L. Paul
Norman J. Kritz *
July 1, 2007–June 30, 2008
John H. Ranous
Theresa Lazarick Price *
Marvin L. Lewbart
Edward A. Wielicki *
William J. Pronzato
Maria Lombardi McGregor *
Summit Surgical
WellPoint Foundation
West Trenton Pharmacy Inc.
Wordsmiths Health Communications
Association
Jewish Community Endowment Fund
Angelo Nicholas Rosa *
Anthony J. Marlino *
Elwood T. Bracey *
William R. Jones *
Rhoads M. Speck
George E. Walper
Aaron E. Wasserman *
Malvin S. Aaronson *
Cornelia VanSickel Angell *
Stanford L. Engel *
Grover N. Ashton
John H. Shinkai *
Daniel E. Bause, Jr.
Leon Shmokler *
Anthony F. Capriotti *
V. Robert Carson, Jr. *
Evelyn L. Schwartz *
Alvin E. Carter, Jr.
Benjamin Serota
Robert S. Carter *
Shirley Weyman Serota
Shea J. Charp
Irvin Tomkin *
Bernard Corchnoy
Ralph N. Duncan
Mary McWilliams Birkbeck
Abraham A. Freedman *
Gladys Olsen Ulan
Dorothy Zimmer Stoker
William G. Gillespie *
Eleanor Walker Weaver *
William C. Hill *
Benjamin Buchalter *
Abraham Cohen *
Abraham A. Gordon *
Ammon W. Mengel
Clarence E. Nissley *
Samuel G. O’Kelly, Jr.
Elias W. Packman
Peter Mark Richman *
G. Victor Rossi
Murray M. Sandler
Isadore Schuman *
Clyde E. Shoop *
Joy Singer Shoop *
Helen Kraky Smith
Kalman W. Stein *
Paul W. Thomas
Milton Williams
Norman A. Hulme *
John E. McClellan, Jr.
Vincent Massimiano
Herman S. Altman *
Alex M. Pavloff
William E. Bartlett *
Jerry Potash
Elizabeth Eby Appleby *
Simon W. Rhoads *
Lorraine D. Beaulieu
Robert K. Rauch
Frederick W. Breslin
Richard A. Rhoda *
Anthony M. Bender
Samuel Richberg, Jr. *
Philip A. Brill
Rosemarie Pleva Rieck *
Raymond G. Bloxdorf
Marvin E. Rosenthale *
Walter E. Cwiklik
Louis Rottenberg *
Richard M. Bogutz
David P. Schmehl *
Alfred S. DiMattia
Leonard Saluck
Harold L. Brog *
Barry Silverman *
Paul G. Epstein *
Bernard Sitnick *
Michael R. Carroll, Jr. *
Gerald H. Yablin *
Wayne M. Grim
Morton Steinberg *
Fereydoun Dardashti
Wilbur B. Hale
William R. Sterling
Richard L. DeKany
Joseph G. Bechtel *
Edward Allen Hartshorn
Harold P. Wittman *
Martin Dimmerman
Jean Coberg Buck
Frank A. Kapral
James M. Farrell
Robert B. Cohen *
Harold I. Knox, Jr.
William G. Andrews *
Leonard H. Finkelstein *
David Allen Frankel *
Irene Berrettini Knox
Robert E. Barbour *
Norman Folkman *
Mary Ann Mucha Gerhards *
Ernestine F. Libros
Warren S. Chernick
Lila E. Freeman *
Stanley J. Haberman *
Clara Bolonowski Lucas
Paul Cohen
Ronald T. Goldman *
Rose Ellen F. Holl
John R. Marvel *
Peter DiPietrantonio, Jr. *
O. Darrell Hayes
Robert L. Hoover
David Mayron
Edward R. Ellis
John Holak *
Philip B. Lipsky *
Charles W. McGrath, Jr.
Clyde R. Erskine, Jr. *
Richard J. Holochwost
Walter J. Ludwig *
Howard T. McMearty *
Darwin C. Franceschi *
Homer B. Hupf
Shirley Stonesifer Marshman *
Barbara Kellam Morrell
Raymond Freedman *
Paul D. Jacobs
Lynnette Hammond McNeal *
Albert M. Packman
Martin Gold *
Frederick August Labs
Hans J. Medal
Nicholas Pennente, Jr. *
Morton E. Goldberg *
Gerald E. Liss *
Marvin L. Miller *
William Vilensky *
Sidney Goldstein
Wilfred T. Ogomori
Earl R. Oberholtzer, Jr. *
Maurice J. Warner *
Leonard Fred Greenberg
Joseph L. O’Neill *
Thomas F. Olcese
Martin Weiner *
Richard Allen Greulich *
Richard Oski
Philip Pearlstein
Walter W. Holl
William H. Press
John L. Price, III
Modest Artymiw
Sidney J. Kahn
Harold S. Rhodes, Jr.
William S. Sames
William W. Ashley *
Martin Katz
Leonard D. Schlegel *
Harold C. Sheaffer
Jerome S. Burden *
Mark S. Kauffman
Murray J. Seidelman *
Don Reno Stehman
Charlotte Rhine Danneker *
Ronald H. Kauffman
Elmer K. Shaffer, Jr. *
Thomas A. Wheatley *
Neil M. Davis *
Robert C. Madonna *
Michael J. Skiba
Herman Ytkin
Mervin B. Dezenhall *
Hillard S. Mann *
Robert Tendler
Richard M. Yura *
Edward G. Dolton, Jr. *
Rudolph F. Marino *
Alan J. Vogenberg *
Howard D. Zipper
Robert S. Dopko *
George McLay, Jr. *
Stanley H. Weinberg
Manuel I. Fiel
Alan J. Miller
Anthony A. Agypt
Myron Granik
Ken T. Oshiro *
Melania Markewycz Banach *
Richard Alexander
John E. Hillard
Robert J. Pluta *
James Barton
Russell L. Campman, III
Mitchell Horenstein
John W. Poole *
Thomas J. Beeda, Sr. *
Eurelio M. Cavalier *
Kenneth Y. Iinuma *
Irwin Reich
Raymond E. Bernosky *
Rosalind C. Chou
Ernest Jacobson *
Richard J. Shea *
Gerald Bloch *
R. Frank Ecock, Jr. *
Lazarus M. Kirifides *
Walter Shultz *
Blyden S. Boyle
Curtis G. T. Ewing *
Charles H. Kroekel *
David H. Steel
Robert E. Dempski *
Ronald S. Feder
Elizabeth Iorio Lemmer *
Walter G. Steele *
William M. Deptula *
Anastasia DeMedio Gelzunas *
Howard J. Levin *
Rhoda Stein *
Donald Lewis Finch
Robert Alan Hafer
Nathan Lipshutz
Norman J. Straus *
Thomas Engle Frontz, Sr.
John F. Hinkle, Jr. *
Thomas W. Maier
James W. Truitt, Jr. *
Betty Ogata Fujita
David M. Hoffman *
Angelo J. Maraldo
Kenneth Von Nieda
Peter John Kalibat *
John J. Hughes, Jr. *
Rosemary Reina Marino
Vito A. Zeccola
Donald W. Labella *
Wallace G. Hughes
Joseph K. Loehle
Bernard Lieberman
Leslie R. Martin
W. Richard Marshman *
R. J. Moore
Leonard Fronton *
Richard T. Wood
Richard E. Long
Mildred Mulligan Mousseau *
Emanuel J. Gallagher
Ann L. Young *
Paul A. Montgomery
Norton H. Neff
H. Lee Gladstein
P. Ann Sharrah Zimmerman *
Carl P. Monzo
Frank J. Novello
William L. Greene
Philip W. Paparone
Charles Obeid, Sr.
Gary D. Hall
Douglas G. Allen *
David I. Portman
Edward Porter *
Aili Abel Labidas *
Horace R. Bacon *
Robert Allen Rittase
Richard E. Salvatore *
David B. Lutz
Larry C. Beierle
Roger S. Wilson *
Richard K. Shadduck *
George H. Miller
James H. DeTurck
David M. Zeft *
Nickolas C. Shissias *
Lance G. Minnich
Ralph E. Fishkin
John C. Zweier
Sidney Joseph Stein
Fred A. Morris, Jr. *
Michael J. Frey *
Ronald L. Stocker *
Susanne Murphy Moskalski *
Mitchell Ginsburg
Joan M. Anderson *
Melvin Lee Turner *
Robert W. Mucklow *
Leonard C. Giunta
Richard D. Glaser
W. Richard Turner
Michael Podolsky
Mario Harry Hipp *
John M. Lehman
R. Richard Unangst *
David M. Rosenblum
Peter David Hottenstein *
Joel S. Steinberg
Ronald L. Witman
Theodore Rudberg
Daniel A. Hussar
Charles W. Weber *
Jerald J. Shapiro *
Joanne C. Krakowiak
Harry K. Youmans *
Anthony J. Almeida
Marvin Spatz
Gary P. Malunis
Paul W. Stackhouse *
Sharon Bechaud Bender
J. Brian McKay *
Arnold Wildfeuer
Kenneth S. Alexander *
Carman A. Bevilacqua
Herbert Secouler *
Philip D. Winand *
Steven W. Bass
Herbert S. Carlin *
Richard A. Serafin
Richard P. Wurst *
Kenneth A. Bitz *
Howard Cohen
Virginia Ambrose Shamonsky *
Selma Blatnick Bitz *
George P. Faccenda
Gail Ford Stohler
J. Richard Brown
Martin B. Freedman
Rebecca Brecker *
Anthony J. Szuszczewicz
Louis D. Coccodrilli *
Stuart Gold *
Fred M. Eckel *
Paul R. Cortesini *
Allan Goldberg *
Thomas Eichenbaum
Larry S. Abrams *
Jose L. Garcia
Jules Hirsch *
Andrew J. Ferrara *
Inga Schroder Albin
Sheila Hopwood Gropp *
Myron Howell
Jay A. Garber *
David M. Ash *
Thomas B. Gruber
Joseph M. Hricinak
Asa R. Gatlin, III
Robert Marvin Bell *
George W. Hillenbrand *
Andrew J. Kovalovich
Garry R. Grabelle
John W. Berkenkopf
Florence Palmer Kostrzewa
William Lozinger, Jr.
Donald Hines *
Henry G. Borneman
Richard M. Kostrzewa
Allen Misher *
Maryann Marsilii Isaac
Arthur P. Buck
Marlene Boxman Lamnin *
Raymond F. Orzechowski
Wakeem P. Isaac
Dante Caruso, Jr.
David I. Martin
Charles J. Paget *
William H. Johnson
William A. Cressman
Dev K. Mehra
Oscar R. Ramos, Sr.
Myung Ha Joung
Ronald M. Daugherty
Eileen Starr Moss
Carl G. Rhoades
James J. McHugh
James W. Eschbach
Paul P. Needleman
Richard Norman Ritter
Dorothy Burke Mullaney
Joel B. Feder *
Jeanne F. Paskawicz
Jerome M. Shusman
Maven J. Myers *
Robert E. Fix
Charlotte Bartakovits Pavis
Stanley Sklar
Michael J. Olivieri *
Beverly Weaver Freshman *
John A. Pavis
Thomas F. Stonesifer *
David B. Paul
Elizabeth Ann M. Fusco *
Theodore B. Pukas
Anthony J. Triolo
William H. Penn *
F. Gerald Galoonis *
Carlos B. Rios, Jr.
Salvatore J. Turco *
George J. Rutter
James R. Gambale
Cynthia Swantkowski Rios
Frank P. Tutterice
David F. Schimpf
Suzanne Schlichtig Gross
Kenneth J. Rosini *
G. Richard Walter, Sr.
Lawrence J. Schrader *
Richard T. Jackson *
Frank A. Rotella
Robert A. Weiss
David J. Shappell
Joel S. Jaspan *
Richard J. Shapiro
George Yacoubian, Sr.
Robert L. Snively *
Ernest W. Johnson *
Alexander S. Tompa, III
Daniel H. Yeoman *
Lowell B. Stevens
Carl R. June, Jr.
Gene J. Upanavage *
Robert M. Stevens
Harvey Robert Kaplan
Leon S. Weissberger
Samuel R. Borenstein *
Jeremiah R. Toomey
James W. Krapf
Dorothy Drass Yellin
Vito F. Fantini *
Ronald T. Turnbull *
Emmett N. Kurtz
Samuel Fogel
Joseph E. Wierzbicki
Joseph LaRue, Jr. *
Raymond P. Freeberry
Edward H. Papish
Robert P. Brown *
Leigh E. Hopkins
Gregory T. Arnold
John G. Rattigan
Richard M. Burr
John M. Jushchyshyn *
Angelo A. Baiocchi
Robert S. Schreiber
F. Alfred Cook, Jr.
Ronald D. Kaufmann *
Geraldine Hanton Barnes
Karl S. Schumann *
John F. Cook *
Lewis B. Killmer, Jr. *
Bruce S. Bevitz
Mimi Hill Shannahan *
Thomas T. Culkin
Bosco C. Lee
David P. Bodo
Thomas S. Sisca
Karl A. De Sante *
Kathleen A. McGee *
Joseph A. Coffini *
Richard Grant Smith
Maureen McDevitt Foley
Bernard J. McGovern
Harry W. Corey
Edward W. Sunbery
John A. Franceschini
John C. McKitrick
Gilbert E. D’Alonzo
Jude S. Vavala
Ellis T. Greenberg
Lucille Koehler McTamney *
Dennis R. Dey
Terry R. Zartman
Freddy A. Grimm *
John P. Myers *
Paul V. DiBona *
William O. Hiner, Jr. *
Joseph J. Perricone *
Sandra Taylor Flagiello *
R. Kenneth Alderfer, Jr.
Richard S. Hyatt
Jeffrey C. Sirott
Richard T. Gauger
Kathleen Meehan Arias
George D. Koons *
Charles W. Smithgall
Joseph Francis Gerace
Joseph V. Bondi
Matthew J. Land, Jr.
John A. Stapinski
Walter W. Godfrey, Sr.
John W. Bramhall, Jr. *
Samuel Lizerbram *
Marie Mobilio Stapinski
Steven A. Gordziel
Gail Specht Corey
Gino T. LoMaistro *
Robert A. Steele *
Robert G. Harris *
Donald R. DeNearing
Leo M. Lucci
Cheryl Ramin Turner *
Leonard S. Jacob
Teresa Pete Dowling *
Vincent A. Marone
Ruediger I. Turner *
Kenneth E. Kraft, Jr.
George E. Downs *
James P. McKnight *
Gloria J. Upanavage *
Anthony Mazzucca, Jr.
Anne Sheehan Goren *
Charles H. Muehlbauer *
S. Roger Wetherill, III *
Thomas C. McKeon
Robert C. Grodanz
Carol Evans Owen *
Lee A. Zagar
Donna Marie Monek *
Fred J. Martin
Emory W. Parsons, Jr.
Daniel C. Pagano *
Thomas L. Moore, Jr.
Brent W. Rhoads
Joseph N. Annarelli
Justine Zajac Peterson
Walter J. Pfendner, Jr. *
Edward S. Sabatini
Robert M. Berg
Donald J. M. Phillips *
Patricia A. Rossboro
Anthony J. Santoni
Arthur M. Blatman *
Henry M. Schwartz
Robert Daniel Rossi
Robert C. Schmidt *
Richard L. Boaman
Lee E. Shafer *
James E. Semons
Mitchell I. Steinberg *
Kenneth W. Brownell
Alice Sectish Sloan
Robert A. Shapiro *
Alice E. Till *
Garry W. Burgard
Robert A. Smith, Sr.
Joanne M. Sica
William H. Chamberlin *
Roger Bruce Smith
Joseph J. Sprissler
Darryl H. Aarons
Ann Joe Gaines
Ronald C. Thren *
Ralph H. Thomas, III
Paul M. Cannoe
Philip P. Gerbino *
Dennis P. Toomey
Janice Renninger Thompson
Richard P. DiLiberto *
Jack O. Gratch
Michael E. Weiss
James David Walter
Dominick J. D’Orazio
Robert E. Graul
James Paul Wilson, Jr.
Louise F. Winski
Michael J. Fino *
Barry Lee Greenberg
Marie Evrard Zoellner
Elizabeth A. Franko *
Mary Sheehan Howett
F. Raymond Angus *
Robert E. Howell
Herbert V. K. Hu
David H. Ayres *
Victor C. Allwein *
Suzanne Fix Hussar
Caroline Berger Jushchyshyn *
Frances A. Benulis
Mary Lucik Angus *
Benjamin Robert Margolis *
William F. King, Jr.
Richard W. Buchanan *
Bradford L. Bentzel *
Mary Jo Latham Martin
Ronald T. Kubacki
H. Joseph Byrd
Florence McDermott Bentzel *
Mark B. Noble
Lorraine J. Meeker *
Richard A. Carapellotti
Susan Spatz Biehl *
Howard D. Wolfson *
Sheila Morgenstern
Anthony V. Cassini
James K. Blessing
Steven G. Zelenski
Larry Myerson *
Edward M. Chasz
Michael S. Boyer
George M. Phillips
Deborah H. Cook *
Susan Tornetta Burns
Joseph Bosak
Robert A. Raywood *
John T. Davis *
Elinor H. Cantor *
John P. Brennan *
Stuart J. Rubin
George J. DeCecco
Royden M. Coe *
Andrew T. Canada, Jr.
David N. Rusch
Roger M. Downs
Patricia Murphy Davis *
Simon T. Fickinger, III
Richard W. Sloan
Albert T. Fuchs, Jr. *
Steven W. Davis
Harry P. Flanagan *
Willard A. Stephens
Robert E. Johnston *
Debra H. DeNearing
Hal Franceschi
Dale R. Weiser
Thomas A. Kachurak *
Marc I. Denker
James M. Dillon *
Patricia Volz Masterman *
Paul J. Butash, III
Rosemary Kocsis Leach
Thomas J. Dougherty
George M. McAlanis *
Robert F. Fidanza
Gary L. Lesko
Richard J. Dowling *
Clara Metar McKay *
Diane Englehart Fusco
James M. Loyer *
Arthur R. Dreidger
Dolores T. Mirarchi
Stephen G. Grant
Majid Mahjour
Nicholas A. Dwornitski
Charles A. Palilonis *
David R. Hill *
Robert B. McNutt *
H. Timothy Eberly
Thomas D. Poore *
Richard J. Kallio
Joseph J. Meissler, Jr.
James D. Gardner *
Edward Roth
Patricia Kidston Katra *
Jean M. Naples *
Michael D. Gwirtz *
Judith Krasko Snyder
Joseph F. Kerrigan, Jr.
Douglas T. Navickas
William S. Jaeger *
Cody E. Staples
Zenon P. Kobasa
Samuel A. Pagliari
Fred W. Kephart *
Carol L. St. George
Lilly Yung Lee
Robert P. Paone *
Kurt A. Kienle *
Thomas A. Trite *
Lawrence E. Liberti
David M. Pogar *
Joseph M. Kotansky
C. Wayne Weart
D. Renee Benton Lupo *
David R. Post
Alice Rosenman McNeese
Robert L. Webb *
Louis J. Lupo *
Mary Cecilia Powell
Wayne H. Messick *
Debra Pelle Wescott
Dennis L. Makovsky *
Deborah Houghton Schaible
Gerald E. Meyer *
Kathleen Rosenberry Mayes *
Thomas W. Schultz
Maureen Feidler Milner
Donald R. Brensinger
John E. Miller
David M. Stahli
Patrick J. O’Hara
Dominick A. Caselnova, III
Francis J. Montone
Robert M. Stroman
Ellyn Gordon Pick
Theresa Pavlik Denker
Rita Marzen Montone
John R. Timko
Nicholas A. Pick
Ravi K. Desiraju *
Jane Regula Pagliari
Theresa Striegel Truitt
Francis J. Power, Jr.
Thomas F. Egan, Jr.
Edna Henry Parker
John A. Veneski
E. Mark Punchard, Sr. *
Ronald K. Garrell
John Joseph Pasquale *
John A. Romankiewicz *
Donna Craigo Gaumond *
Richard A. Reed *
David R. Adams
Leo H. Ross *
Michele Pierson Gerbino *
Bernadette Coyle Schaeffer
John P. Allen *
Carla Blanchard Santee
Roxsolana H. Gordon *
Eleanor Mete Selvocki
David Clyde Bradstock
Charles B. Schewene *
Donald M. Hilligoss
Peter K. S. Siegl
Sheila Brown-King *
Nancee Aleda Kleinert Seidel
Diane Angelicola Hoch
Dominic A. Solimando, Jr.
P. Gregory Buchanan
Virginia Sica-Kodack *
Gregory J. Hunadi *
Mark A. Szilagyi *
Kathleen Busofsky Cantore *
Allan B. Tarner
Allen Gordon Irons, Jr.
Sandra Bubri Szilagyi *
Patricia Carroll-Grant
Eugene G. Kemmerer
Bruce A. Tomar
Mark T. Conrad
Marc F. Barbash
Patricia Clancy Kienle *
Joan Scopelliti Zawisza *
Charles Anthony Costanzo
Mark T. Bateman
Harris Koffer
Michael J. Zawisza *
Gary D. D’Alonzo
Joanne Gorski Boyer
Maruta Povisils Kokinda
John L. Zierowicz, Jr.
Robert Doganiero
Ronald A. Della Guardia
Henry P. D. Lee
Robert R. Eckert
Joan O’Connell Eckardt-Craft
Patricia Tubbs L’Huillier
William A. Best, Sr.
Theresa Thomas Forbes *
Nancy E. English *
Elizabeth Berrettini McKinery
Stephen M. Bon
Barbara J. Goldman
Joseph V. Fasanella
Michele Kaczmarczyk Miller *
Arnold I. Caine
Joseph G. Gunselman
Frances McQuaid Gagliardi
Darryl L. Percival
Bruce B. Clutcher *
Coleen Ortmann Kayden *
Mary Phillips Giesey
Robert A. Raffa
Gloria Dello Buono Del Conte
Robert Stephen Kayden, Jr. *
Norman Greenman *
Jerome J. Schentag
Cynthia Statton Desmond
Geraldine E. Liberti
Arthur I. Jacknowitz
William G. Schlachter, Jr.
Deborah Asper Distasio
Jeanette Litts *
Christine Secula Jump
Steven L. Sheaffer *
Agustin D. Escobar
Edward P. Lotkowski
Henry M. Katra *
Arthur M. Shumsky
James W. Frazier *
Thomas J. Markley
Ann Vengrofski Kelly
Gary J. Starecheski
David Brian Ginsburg *
Shirley Lala McKernan
Richard K. Klinge *
Raymond J. Stultz
Cindy Worsley Hamilton *
Veronica P. Moriarty *
Timothy J. Koss
Donald G. Weiss
Penelope Holl Hancox
Richard J. Neyers
Dianne Gilds Powell
Joan DiPietro Heydorn
Paula Salus Kralovec
Patricia Ryan Audet
William E. Heydorn
Maude H. Prioleau
Karen Santo Kram
Madelyn L. Koziol
Daniel K. Beaudry *
Donna Kline Jones
Margaret Bare Sanbower *
John J. Lare, Jr.
R. Randolph Beckner
John R. Jones
Gary A. Segal
John M. Luckovich
Robert J. Bezick, Jr.
Harry Klause
Deborah Ann Smith
Kishor H. Thakarar
Jacqueline Rupp Finegan
Christine Bannan Thompson
Rita Cressman Case
Kathleen M. Tierno
Richard H. Gannon
Mark B. Tornatore *
Stephen D. Cifelli
Barbara Betza Tonelli
Dennis M. Grasela
Thomas W. Winski
Edward J. Cikowski *
Gregory S. Umstead
Allen R. Hauser
Lisa Calenda Cikowski *
Michael Scott Wagner *
Dorothy O’Connors Hilton
Dominick Louis Albano
Jacqueline Coelln-Hough
Anna Homa King *
Alan S. Aronovitz *
Deborah LaBarge Crouse
Daniel A. Aulisa
Nancy Rickards Kovach
Barbara Caputo-Fox
Edward T. Curtin
Gary M. Bianchini
Cheryl Olcese Meek
Geraldine Noll Cherubim
Anne Dunstone Drucker
Thomas A. Bradley *
P. Scott Morelock
Albert Joseph Corrao
Lori Cerrato Gamrat
James G. Bravyak
Linda A. Nelson *
Barbara Insley Crouch
Donald A. Goldberg *
Iris Vera Brocco
Kathleen M. Pannese
Carol Sheldon Daniels *
Dan J. Halberstadt *
Ingrid Stahl Bryzinski
Gregory A. Rinker
Donna Destefano-Schuebel
Lorri Kanig Halberstadt *
Andrew J. Cocco
Linda Lee Rivard *
Laura D’Oria-Hebeler *
Glenn A. Herskowitz
Thomas M. Conroy, Jr.
William C. Shallcross
Elizabeth Welsh Ferrigno
Eulena B. Horne *
Dennis Paul Demmin *
Andrew R. Shumsky *
E. George Flunt *
Larrye E. Loss *
Gregory C. Diehl *
Carl D. Tepper
Joseph R. Fuselli
Mary Kathleen Maguire
Cheryl A. France *
Marya Carey Ugelow
Edith Anne Gambacorta
Michele Ditchfield Manganello
Janice A. Gaska *
Herbert E. Von Goerres
Margaret R. Glessner
James M. Neidigh, III
Nancy Franchak Gilbert *
Cindy Sears Gochnauer
Christine M. Petraglia
Karen Holt Giuffre *
Susann Salansky Apgar *
Randy C. Habecker
Paul E. Reid *
Jill Brosky Green
David M. Baker
Sherry Kiehart Hartpence *
Charlene Zubko Richter
Walter J. Hubickey
Karen Arcidiacono Barringer
Miriam Spiegel Herbert *
Kathleen Check Rosar
Laurence B. Katz *
Paul J. Burrichter
Edward J. Janicki, Jr. *
D. Bruce Rosvold *
Richard E. Kaufman
Kenneth F. Duncan, Sr.
Francis A. Keyack, Jr.
Madeline A. Ryan
Harry J. Leonhardt
Thomas F. Flamini
Frank S. Kondrad
Cynthia Radziewicz Schoenauer
Nicholas A. Masino
Donna Ventriglia Frick *
Karen Haggerty Kondrad
Robert H. Shaw, Jr.
Sheldon I. Mednick *
Patricia Sullivan Haider
Edward J. Lacko, Jr. *
Judith Miller Sills *
Edgardo A. Mercadante *
Jeffrey Spencer Harris
Debra O’Connors Littlejohn
Andrew Silverman
Walter J. Mousley, Jr.
Susan Stoll Henderson
Edward J. McMenamin
Susan E. Sloskey
Norma J. Owens
Lori Sue Edell Herman
Paul A. Miranda
Rex M. Smith
Michael K. Parente
Nancy S. Jordan
Kathleen Emmons Mullane
Timothy Brian Smith
John Platanella, Jr.
Michael A. Josbena *
Richard Scott Ost
Marta Graffy Sparrow
Kathy Watson Prazenica
James L. Kaminski
Thomas L. Pituk
Theodore C. Spontak
James A. Salerno
Robin Soifer Keyack
Katherine Welykoridko Porter
Elizabeth Weber Sutherlin *
Sondra Terry Schultz
Mark Woodruff Lashendock
Jeffrey Alan Reses
Linda Godshall Trout
Earl E. Sloskey
Thomas J. Leaming *
Frederick J. Restaino
Patricia Clancy Walsh
Donna Hocker Straw
David E. Littlejohn
Jeanne Bare Revak
Karen Ann Yatsko Wassel *
Mary Beth Balent Tabit *
Sandra Graziani McNutt *
Kenneth R. Stewart
J. Wentworth Underwood, Jr.
Karen Novielli
Elyse Rabin Tepper
Donna M. Anderson *
Lynda Ur-Stevens
Teresa Hayes O’Flynn *
Jean Obzud Tolerico
John C. Barrett
Karen L’Heureux Zak
Meade Todd Palmer
Noreen Synovec Tracy
Melissa DeBenny Barrett
Michael R. Phillips
Mary Elsenboss Tyrrell
Joseph T. Brady
Beatrice C. Allis
Charles R. Porter
Ronald T. Wassel *
Angela Falzone Brodrecht
Shivaun Hurley Celano
Stanley J. Pruskowski, Jr.
Stephen Scott Wisneski
Geraldine Brown-Broadnax *
John J. Coleman
David M. Revak
Regina Eckardt Burton
Patricia Colaizzi Cosler
James Jay Rivard *
Edward T. Aitken
Michael P. Casarella
Rudolph J. DeLuca
Elizabeth Stubits Shlom *
Anne Gredler Barton
Mitzi G. Cole
Joseph M. DiMattia *
Deborah Trautz Shumsky *
Kenneth J. Barton, Jr.
Maria Bongiovanni Corbet
James A. Engblom
Margaret Mazzio Snyder
Michael P. Brown
Siobhan Anderson Duffy
Dorothy Janeczek Escobar
Rachelle M. Thibault-Finan
Warren A. Butvinik
Daniel C. Esbin
Noel Forster Fisher
Brenda Reilly Jaffe
Louise Lubetski Petroski
Charles J. Flannery *
Susan Webber Jones
Norris H. Pyle, III
Bruce D. Anderson
Kenneth B. Fox *
Rosemary Kerwin *
Gabrielle Di Taranto Roselli
Karen A. Bossert
Tiziana Palatucci Fox *
Brian D. Kilmartin
Mark V. Santoro
Andrew Brittingham
Lester S. Gibbs *
Hilary D. Mandler
Patricia DeVault Santoro
Michael A. Caruso
Joel R. Gorski
John P. Mariano, Jr.
Kathleen Marano Scarlata
Lydia R. Cox
Pardeep K. Gupta
Jill Shwed McCollam
Lewis A. Scott, Jr.
Lynn Gries Davis
Thomas C. Hoy
Brian M. Morris
Vicki Seyfert-Margolis *
Joey J. DeMarco
Marie Zajaczkowski Kairys
Gregory T. Noel
Gregory T. Soltner
Jodi S. Gibson
Kenneth J. Kossack *
Mary A. Parenti
Joseph J. Yanchuck *
Jeffrey J. Grab
Joseph T. Ligotski, Jr.
Lisa Bush Pecorini *
Lawrence J. Kovalick
Mary Catherine A. McGinty
James P. Petrochko
James C. Appleby *
Edward P. Kramm
Michele Misher-Harris
Barbara Brian Prince
Naomi Pintel Baer
Deborah LaTorre-Tarran
W. Scott Muller *
Mark A. Pullen
Jerry A. Bliss
Eileen Cookson Leonard
John E. Pawlowski
William J. Reilly, Jr. *
Kathleen Galli Chupka *
Michelle Janusanis Ligotski
Mark R. Powers
Jaime L. Ritter
Donna Marchesani Cronin *
Barbara Firth Lines
Leonard J. Rakowsky
Lorinda Fellema Saunders *
Michele D’Angelo-Marciniak
Lisa Moyer Mackell
Thomas J. Scarlata
Bruce M. Schechter
Crystal Noll Deckel
Gene P. Maraldo *
Dawn Scott Schoen
Debra Drabold Schermerhorn *
Mary Joan C. Denisco
Karen L. Napier *
Joseph J. Schoen
Michael Schlechter
Elaine Murt Dimitry
Neeta Bahal O’Mara *
Mindy Hirsh Semanyk
Sharon W. Shapowal
Victoria Rehill Elliott *
Joy Otfinoski-Mouland *
William C. Sessa, Jr.
William Shawlot
Ann Ervin *
Paul D. Petrillo
Philip L. Sheridan
Donald G. Stump *
Rita Beller Fenstermaker *
Ann Marie Petrochko
Jody A. Shollenberger *
Jacqueline Derolf Sutton
Kimberly Miller Fogarty
Deborah Peirano Pippin
Jean Pasternacki Surian
Joseph J. Swider, Jr.
Edward F. Foote
Jennifer Hubbard Rowen
Ann Cunningham Sylvester *
Laura L. Tyndall *
Maria Smith Francomacaro
David R. Schappell
Elizabeth Forrence Tomsik
Paul M. Varzaly
Lisa Behringer Griesemer
Michael Schwartz
Terry A. Trutt
Marcie E. Waldron
Susan Cavanaugh Hampson
Robert F. Spera *
Barbara Ann Watunya
Janet McGiboney Wolfe
Christina Hann *
Lisa Begliomini Stella *
Glenn S. Weiss
Stephanie A. Zarus
Calvin E. Hunsicker
Dennis J. Strosko
Michael S. Wolfe
Susanne Potts Zook
Michele Barnett Hyman
Robert Alec Suter *
John R. Yaeger
David J. Kazierad
Hal R. Ward *
Lisa Ann Braccini Barletta
Diane Sammon Klause
Joel N. Weiner
Diane DeCarlo Abel
David J. Becker
Cynthia Martone Knade
Daniel C. White *
Laura Lewis Baxter
Lawrence H. Boise
Rosemarie Paciocco Ladzinski
Xiao-Ying Zhang
Cheryl Cohowitz Bravyak
Linda Mendez Bonnell
John G. LaPelusa
Christine E. Zwickel
Stephen M. Busansky
Elizabeth Coleman Emma *
Bruce D. Lefkowitz
Christopher A. Cella
Joanne Grainger *
Debra Gevirtz Lefkowitz
Lisa Beebe
Kristopher J. Conforti
Lewis J. Gryziewicz
Joseph S. Macus
Donna Gunn Bischoff
Adele Del Vecchio Cordasco
Teresa M. Haas *
Kimberly Parker Marsola
Karen Salzman Bliss
Lisa Lee Dantini Durkin
Christopher A. Heye
James C. Matthews *
Scott John Boyle
Vincent J. Dwyer *
Daniel J. Hyman
Lynn Obeid McCarthy *
Jacqueline Welde Brittingham
William M. Ellis, Jr.
Katherine Ferrara Koffer
Margaret M. McEvilly *
Thomas D. Brown
Lori Schell Ferguson *
Teddy Kosoglou
Darlene Souchak Nevada
Kimberly Galinsky Buchanan
Linda Fisher-Bezick
Brian Joseph Maloney
Renee Reynolds Rodio *
Kim Coccodrilli Coley
James H. Flack
Gary D. Matzoni *
J. Christopher Scott
Stephanie Roth Cusick *
Darryl V. Francomacaro
LynnMarie Pientka Mocion
Michele Sowinski Scott
Susanne Hulburt Dudash
Rose Ellen Bertolino Gatto
Anthony L. Parola
Michael J. Slavoski
Adrianne Romack Dunn
Samuel L. Hassinger
Lisa Contardi Parola
Susan Flannery Wainwright *
Christine Bowman Esposito *
Paul G. Hofstaeder
Gary R. Parosky *
Sandra Howal Zaragoza
Jeffrey A. Fenerty
Cynthia Bohenek Ferko
Joseph J. O’Connell
Barbara Pearson Clatterbaugh
Lisa Restaino Flaherty
James A. Owen
Maria Kyriakopoulos Courpas *
Megan Williams Allen
Heidi Bogart Florig
Janet Murphy Owen
Mark J. Cziraky
June Burkholder
Susan Hostetter Forman
Mary Ann Resavage
Debra Carpino Deane
Son-Hui Pak Corbin
Amy Sullivan Gale
Catherine H. Ryeom
Nicholas J. DePalma
David Scott Dessender
Diane Haraburda Georgetti
Edward G. Sanborn, Jr.
Andrea Lazowick Feldman
Caroline Gaitan-Mara *
Kimberly Winsko Grab
Andrea M. Scarcia
Steven M. Finegan
David A. Galardi
Arlene Cope Havens
Florence Zoerkler Sevold
Michael J. Gerard
Julie M. Gerhart
Sean P. Hennessy
Lori Adamo Spellman
Paul G. Graff
Paul C. Gockley
Timothy J. Huber *
Audrey L. Stein
Charles F. Kohlermann, IV
Joseph J. Gunoskey, II
Stacey Myers Jarrell
Kristine Beineman Verrier
Sheldon X. Kong
Jennifer Butz Hopple
Karyn Kulig Kovalick
Erica Perry Kuchinski *
William Edward Kelly
Christopher A. Lane
Kristina Burke Armitage
Matthew S. Kuchinski *
R. Sean Lenahan
Craig E. Lehrman
Marie Furlong Callahan
Frances Chan Lanty *
Thomas J. McCool *
Emily Loos Maier
Susanne Mulligan Casey *
Joel A. Lehman
Christine Miller-Lisman
Christina Marucci
Karen Cohen
Daniel L. Leib
Dana D’Angelo Morris
R. Neil Mason *
Catherine Bonczyk Crisfulla
Sean A. Maguire
Daniel C. O’Loughlin
Robin Lehr Mino
Ruth Ford Dixon
Sarah Berkley Matunis
Robin Poland Peterman *
Carol McIntosh Murmello *
Jill Hoffman Florio *
Brian E. McCusker
Elleni J. Pippis *
Cheryl Tozzi Noskow
Kimberly Bader Giacomelli
David J. McGee *
Christine Pampanin Reiber *
Stephanie Tomasso Oscarson *
Donna Mortimer Heffner
Kristen Plastino-Arnold
Michael J. Rossi *
Carmen C. Petruzzelli *
Valerie Davis Hellriegel *
Denise M. Romito *
Willard E. Stephens
James E. Polli
Kristin Nocco Hennessy
Bryan E. Snook
David G. Sterner
Heather M. Zechman
David E. Rabin *
Diane Fazi Herman *
James Robert Staffa *
Joseph A. Ramos
Lynn Bond Hill
Meredith A. Swank
Mark A. Salvatore *
Jeannine Freeberry Hipp
Linda Middleton Taglianetti
Vincent M. Astolfi *
Jeanette Barden Samuel
Nicholas Karalis
Gretchen Davis Welby
Lisa Bush Cannoe *
Andrea Burgo Sigmund
Charles J. Kotzer
Kenneth J. Findley
Saralyn Andrews Sonn
Ellen S. Lemkin
Tad P. Appell
Lucrezia Grossano Finegan
Adrianne McCullion Tranchitella
Elizabeth Hegedus Marks
Paul R. Belcher *
Cynthia Brezgel Gindhart
Donald Joseph Veglia
Julia Buchanan McCusker
Paul A. Carnes
Kathleen Keough Hauck
Shelly Ritter Wolfe
Michael K. McGuire
Denise Peneno Casapulla
Edward T. Hellriegel *
Louis P. Melchiorre, Jr.
Cheryl Pascu Cathcart
Beverly C. Langevin
Joan Grabowski Begliomini
Joseph B. Nyzio, Jr.
Judy W. M. Cheng
Danielle Rothermel Lenahan
Robert A. Begliomini
Catharina Das Ravenscroft
Valerie Gasser Foley
Arnaldo C. Marchionne
Rose Ann Palumbo Boise
Christina Christidis Scanlan
Karyn Flynn Gerard
Glenn S. McPhillips
Rose Mary Coyle
Bonnie Y. Soto *
Matthew Craig Green
Richard D. Paoletti, Jr. *
Joseph J. Dancsecs
Thomas E. Stehr, III
Stephanie Atkinson Grunwell
Bruce A. Parola *
Steven R. Eby
Deborah Matthews Stern
Andrew D. Kaplan *
Vinh Dinh Pham
Jenny Vangelatos Friedman
Michael Stern
Michael John Long *
Corinne Angeloni Rossi *
James Louis Greco
Kimberly A. Stout
Sharon Burkett Long *
Andrew A. Shaw
Steven F. Herman *
Mark F. Taglianetti
Marla Paletski Meschler
Bryan K. Szuler
Rebecca S. Hinkle *
Susan Varevice-McAndrew
Sharon Kornfeld Oestereich
Christa Jo Meyer Tang
Judith Birk Hunter
Rosemarie Wilk-Orescan
Christine Fox Parola *
Michele L. Lennox
Colleen Crankshaw Yukanis *
Mark S. Peterman *
Angela Savant Bensing
Lisa Stefy Matthews *
Sharon Pinchick-Janicki *
Michelle Madar Connolly
Melissa Deanne Maurer
Jennifer Bittner Almonti
Elena Wildasin Umland
Matthew D. Flynn
E. Lynn Wachstein Mineo *
Stephanie Berges-Bower
Lynne Rogalski Wavrek
Andrew Michael Galgoci
Scott L. Myers *
Daniel Bieter *
Kristine Lubiski Zborowski
Aimee Dixon Gunoskey
Trudy Lewis Myers *
Marissa L. Buttaro
Anthony J. Zweier
Deborah W. Hui *
Joshua A. Hutt
Steven J. Pettineo
Joseph Kalathooparambil Joseph, Jr.
Joseph M. Mahady
Qinshi Jiang
Susan J. Scutti
Nicholas Thomas Katra
Kathleen R. Mayes
Danielle Golden Merlino
Ross E. Smith, IV
Palak Ray Patel
Edgardo A. Mercadante
William Merlino
Sarah Swannell Vidal
Deborah J. Porter
Kenneth L. Murtha
Robert Moran
Rebecca K. Warren
Jennifer Witts
Patrick Oates
Frank L. Nazzario
Jeffrey Zimmerman
Melissa Bradford Wood
Joseph C. Papa
Concetta Oteri-Ahmadpour
Delbert S. Payne
Victoria Carrozza Paoletti *
Kevin T. Bain
Tara Jo Braun
Donald J. M. Philips
Miriam Casimir Purnell
Brandy Ignatow Broder *
Thomas Robert Drames
Rebecca Gotch Russo
Michael Edward Castagna
Linda V. Fritz
Col. S. Roger Wetherill, III
Corie Snodgrass Shoop
Jennifer L. Colon
Marie E. Leimkuhler
Gail Wilensky (Hon) ’02
Scott A. Shoop
Kristi Sawicki DiRocco
Mark David McAlanis
Zimeng Yan
Jessica Leber Herr
Keith Adam Michael
Faculty and Staff
Mark D. Zamerowski
Anna Wodlinger Jackson *
Christopher M. Palamar
Jimmy Luu
Francisco Rodriguez
Ann Patricia Clark
Nancy Jorgensen Pettineo
Deborah A. Summers
Alison Albright Devitt
Michele Parlatti Ponik
Kristina Towner Dillman
Heather Melchiorre Scheckner *
Martin B. Beckerman
India Page Beasley
Matthew R. DiRocco *
Payal B. Shah
Norma Levinger Beckerman
Luigi Brunetti
Sharon Reich Horvath
Thomas C. Bernhardt
Christi Lynn Cain
Erica Anderson McElroy
Edward R. Birnbaum
Dawn A. Gailey *
Sonny Chin
Michael M. Moolick
Leslie Ann Bowman
James M. Hoffman
Visai Lor
Jocelyn Nearhoof Palmer
Gina Marie Karcsh *
Melissa C. Shore
Rakesh K. Patel
Michael F. Bruist
Erika L. Kleppinger
Peggy Protopapadakis Pyrovolakis
Amy G. Bryant
Kelly Leader Passio
Bridget Ruane
John Paul Borneman *
Ellen R. Carlson
George W. Lin
Joanne Tarnoski Salageanu
Laurel Krajewski Ferenchick
Amy Christopher
Brian K. Scheckner *
Patricia Ellis Shaw
Maria C. Foy
Michelle E. Cohen
Sonya Scott-Yohn
Dipali Dalal Thakkar
Julie Ann Lopez
Doven Collins
Maureen C. Walsh
Weijun Ren
Elaina S. Corrato
Christina D. Richardson
Lisa E. Davis
Brooke Lester Darmstadter
2008
Daniel William Dengel
Leo J. Darmstadter, III
Ilene Kushner Warner-Maron
Ara H. DerMarderosian (Hon) ’95
Paul G. Vidal
Dawn Lewis Wagoner *
Maryann E. Walaski
Kathryn Smith Wijaya
Erica Hollenback Chilson
Gina L. D’Arco
Sharon Hock de la Paz
Jeannette Walburn Gill
Gregory C. Hohl
Eric F. Hussar
Harsh B. Pathak
Sharon Murrin Peters
Karen Brittingham Rockelmann
Jeanine Aussenberg Rodriguez
Heather Nearing Stephens
Tejal Gandhi Tolat
Janeen DuChane
Brian M. Herr *
Maria Altomare Pettinelli
Christina Schober DeRemer
Michelle Elizabeth Griffiths *
Jomy Mary Joseph
Adam Scott Kotowski
David K. Showalter
Bequests
Angela Marie Forlenza
Adeboye Adejare
Tarlok S. Aurora
Susan E. Barrett
Yvette Jamora Derrickson
Maggie Devine-Pennock
George E. Downs
Estate of Joseph Schwartz
Thomas R. Drames
Yenawine ’43
Robert I. Field
Joanne M. Bicknese *
Patricia D. Acton
Trustees
Elizabeth Nantanaporn Gable
Sharon L. Gailey
Sara M. Gallagher
Schumarry Chao
Michael David Hauck
Philip P. Gerbino
Lonnel Coats
Ilona Sledd LaChina
Pardeep K. Gupta
Tiziana P. Fox
Christina Lehr
Paul Howard Halpern
Barry Grossbach
Dawn M. Rochester
Louis L. Hegyes (Hon) ’04
George V. Hager, Jr.
Jason Matthew Wood
Bonnie A. Herr
Dan Halberstadt
Anne B. Horowitz
Richard R. Howard
Janel Boyle
Daniel A. Hussar
David E. Loder
Jaya Gagwani
Brigid Kathleen Isackman
Kevin G. Lokay
Heather Heller
Gina Kaiser
Louis J. Lupo
Margaret R. Kasschau
Richard. E. Kaufman
Steven Allen
Richard J. Castle
James R. Empfield
Bernadette T. Kelly
Angelo S. Allizzo
Sharon M. Castle
Patricia R. Empfield
Nancy M. Kelly
Veronica M. Allizzo
Chuck L. Chin
Nancy M. Engle
Katherine Koffer
Ernest A. Angelucci
Shirley L. Chin
Richard M. Engle
George F. Kuruc, Jr.
Maria P. Angelucci
Kjell Christiansen
Gerald W. Errickson
Matthew J. Land, Jr.
Angel L. Aponte
Theresa Christiansen
Linda I. Errickson
Kenneth I. Leibowitz
Laura M. Aponte
Ah Chun Chu
Brian D. Estelle
Patrick J. Lepore
Debra L. Appio
Aurora D. Tin Chu
Julienne L. Estelle
Jeanette Litts
Gary J. Appio
Barbara C. Cifelli
Mary Ann A. Exler
Colleen Lyle
Peter A. Arciero
Thomas H. Cifelli
Raymond R. Exler
Michael Joseph Marchetti
Teresa Aversa
Richard Cipoletti
Carole Fantel
Anthony K. McCague
Sal Baldanza
RoseAnne Cipoletti
Gerald M. Fantel
Christie Bridget McCallion
Michael A. Baskin
Kevin A. Cody (Hon) ’90
Joanne M. Farrace
Mary Catherine A. McGinty
Debra E. Battaglia
Jerome Cohen
Joel M. Feder
Anne Marie McMahon
Philip T. Battaglia
Linda L. Coleman
Randa H. Feder
Jeanette McVeigh
Ronnie A. Beers
Robert L. Coleman
Maryellen Fitzpatrick
Stephen Metraux
Edward W. Beishline
Christine Cook
Vincent T. Fitzpatrick
Peter J. Miller
Martha P. Beishline
William A. Cook
Brian S. Fontaine
Catherine A. Mini
Neil F. Benjamin
Timothy J. Coons, Jr.
Penny L. Fontaine
Suzanne Murphy
Anju A. Bhalodi
Marie Copeland
Luanne M. Frascella
Patricia A. O’Hagan
Ashok V. Bhalodi
Robert L. Cosler, Jr.
Robert M. Frascella
Andrew M. Peterson
Dorothy E. Bieter
Douglas S. Cowley
Doris R. Freese
Beth Ann M. Pilipzeck
Robert H. Birdsall
Gina F. Cowley
William E. Freese
Margaret A. Reinhart
Charles R. Bomboy
Eleanor M. Cox
Leslie S. Gaertner
Linda A. Robinson
Judy L. Bomboy
Robert Cromwell
Francis E. Gailey
Susan Thomas Rohanna
Sheri L. Boyle
Nancy L. Daniels
Jaclyn M. Gailey
Bettyanne Rosa
James Bravyak
Warren C. Daniels
Robert F. Gailey
Glenn W. Rosenthal
Linda Bravyak
Sandra L. Darcangelo
Allison G. Gandhi
Lara Michelle Schneider
Pamela L. Brewbaker
Elizabeth M. Darmstadter
Balaji Gandhi
Sondra Terry Schultz
Richard L. Brewbaker
Leo J. Darmstadter, Jr.
Raymond C. Garnsey
Henry M. Schwartz
William N. Britton
Melinda A. Daveler
Sue Garnsey
Marie H. Schwarzl
David Brown
Cynthia DeAngelis
Mary Elizabeth Gill-Scott
Steven L. Sheaffer
Gloria A. Brown
David Della Donna
Irving H. Goldfarb
Harry L. Siegel
Peter David Brown
Grace Demers
Marlene E. Goldfarb
Alan J. Sims
Dorothy L. Buchalter
Joseph Paul Demers, Sr.
John C. Gramp
Robert A. Smith, Sr.
Immaculata Burns
Lois J. DePasquale
Mary E. Gramp
Joseph G. Trainor
Robert W. Burns
William J. DePasquale
James S. Grant
Robert J. Votta
John Burzynski
Mohamed Desoky
Martha E. Grant
Susan Flannery Wainwright
Pam Burzynski
John Devasia
Charles W. Green
Ilene Kushner Warner-Maron
Kimberly E. Call-Collins
Lucy Devasia
L. Georgena Green
Kevin C. Wolbach
William J. Campbell
Christina Devlin
James E. Grifffiths
Stephanie Z. Zarus
Bob Capece
Larry V. Difiore
Pauline M. Griffiths
Terri Capece
Nancy R. Difiore
Norma B. Grim
Eugene L. Carelli
Donnajean C. Donahue
Deborah R. Grosso
Teresa R. Carelli
Paul D. Donahue
James W. Haigh, III
Gary A. Carpenter
Beatrice A. Doyle
Rosa M. Haigh
Stephanie Carpenter
Patricia A. Duclos-Miller
Jerome A. Halperin
Andrew W. Carr
Madelyn G. Dudenhefer
David A. Hare
Stokes B. Carrigan, III
Andrew Einsidler
Lori A. Hare
Chris Carroll
Marcie Einsidler
Marian J. Hegarty
Edward W. Casey
Tilda Ellis
Sean Hegarty
Friends
Anonymous (4)
Joan C. Abrams
William P. Abrams
Edith R. Ackerman
Oheneba Afriyie
Jodi Ajello
Phyllis L. Allen
Philip Heiberger
Ki Jo Lee
Nancy D. Myers
Loaknauth P. Rampersaud
Brian W. Hennessy
Katherine Leidy
Estelle Needleman
Lillian Ratmansky
Mary Kay Hennessy
Richard A. Leidy
Jo Nelson
Martin Ratmansky
Mary-Jeanne Hennessy
Althea L Lennox
Emily F. Nester
Arlene Rebeck
Michael F. Hennessy
Kenneth M. Lennox
Jamesetta A. Newland
Richard S. Rebeck
Harry James Herr
Alphonse Leone
Lloyd Earl Newland
Oankar Rekhra
Glen J. Hessinger
Joseph D. Lepore
Duong Nguyen
John Mark Robb
Tammy M. Hessinger
Yetta Lerman
Joan M. Nicolazzo
Leslie M. Robb
Robert C. Hine, Sr.
Leah S. Lev
Albert A. Niebanck
Frank E. Roda, Jr.
Suzanne Hine
Stuart Lev
Edna Niebanck
Maria Elena Rodriguez
Marsha S. Holloman
Frank J. Lewis
Jolene Baldanza Nilson
Rafael R. Rodriquez
John P. Hrycko
Angela Byrn Link
Santosh Ninan
Thomas J. Romeo
Clare F. Johnson
Alan B. Lipkin
Paul B. Nix, Jr.
Edward J. Ross
Scott A. Johnson
Sarah Lipkin
Suzanne D. Nowak
Helene J. Ross
Daniel C. Jorgensen
Su Yen Liu
Cindy E. Nuss
Steven P. Ross
Madeline A. Jorgensen
Frank W. Lodato
Roy A. Nuss
Christopher J. Russo
Annamma J. Joseph
Joan Lohdamm
Joseph E. Olin
Barbara E. Rutter
John P. Joseph
William A. Lohdamm
Joan A. Pace
John J. Ryan
Richard E. Judy
William A. Lohdamm, II
Mary Lou Palilonis
Mary Jo Ryan
Diane M. Kalafut
Stacey A. Lytle
Dilip Pandhi
Consuelo L. Saccar
Edward S. Kalafut
Sara Jane Madden
Hema Pandhi
Edward J. Sadowski
Kiran Kamdar
Maria Maggio
Alicia C. Pangilinan
Denise G. Saliba
Madhu Kamdar
Vincent Paul Maggio
Deogracias Pangilinan
Joseph Saliba
Jyotsna Kansagra
Lorrie Maggio-Huber
Carol Papish
John C. Sanbower
Ratilal Kansagra
Eva Magiso
Ashvin M. Patel
Claire M. Sawicz
Joel Katz
Joanne Mardinly
Dipak R. Patel
Robert A. Sawicz
Rashpal Kaur
Maura Marrucca
Kundan Patel
Terry Ann Sayler
John J. Kelly
Clorinda T. Marselle
Mukesh C. Patel
Karl S. Schaeffer
Linda M. Kelly
Michael T. Marselle
Neeta D. Patel
Christine Peterson Schlesinger
Kathleen A. Kenny
Anthony Dinapoli Marzano
Nisha Patel
Roger L. Schnaare (Hon) ’97
Roy R. Kipp
Frances Dinapoli Marzano
Smita M. Patel
Linda K. Schnaufer
Susan A. Kipp
Michael Massey
Subhash J. Patel
William P. Schnaufer
Ida B. Kirsch
David Masterman
Alice Price Patterson
Richard E. Schoen, Jr.
N. C. Kirsch
Ponnamma Mathews
Lydia W. Patterson
Veronica Schoen
Edward J. Kmieciak
David T. Matthews, Jr.
Karen T. Paul
Bronwyn M. Schuetrumpf
Wieslawa A. Kmieciak
Diane Matthews
David A. Pell
William R. Schuetrumpf
Stuart L. Knade
Carole W. McLeod
Gail W. Pell
Deborah Sebastiani
Bosco U. Kong
John B. McLeod
Christine Perry
Luigi Sebastiani
Elizabeth Kong
Edward McLaughlin
Lawrence J. Perry
Ruth B. Seidelman
Joyce Y. Kong
Eleanor McLaughlin
Elaine A. Petito
Kathleen T. Sexton
See Sum Kong
Vivien A. Meehan
Eugene G. Petoukhoff
Jiten R. Shah
Deborah A. Kulich
Andrea Michaud
Nancy A. Petoukhoff
Sushma J. Shah
Dianna Kumar
Ronald Michaud
Jeffrey D. Polcer
Urvish Shah
Robin Francine Langley
Wayne W. Miller
Adrian A. Pollock
Vandita Shah
Elaine M. Larkin
Barbara A. Mingione
Jane E. Pollock
Steve Shane
William R. Larkin
Michael D. Mingione
Sheryl Potashnik
Frank J. Sharer
Debra A. Lasota
Susan E. Moll
Frank M. Powell
Michele Sharer
Walter J. Lasota
James F. Mullaney
Jill M. Powell
Lois R. Sheridan
Chong Duck Lee
John J. Murphy
Gary M. Powers
Natalie Silverman
Jeong Hee Lee
Arthur E. Murry
Karen M. Rafiqi
Janak P. Sindha
Ji Woo Lee
Patricia D. Murry
Kuntiamah Rampersaud
Pratap U. Sindha
Ernest L. Skultety
Lawrence Allen Weller
Microsoft Giving Campaign
Anne Marie Slack
Marguerite E. Wells
The Millipore Foundation
Warren David Slack
Russell N. Wells
Novartis
Frederick M. Smith
Catherine M. Westrom
Novartis the Matching Gift Center
Kyu So
Eugene V. White
Lloyd W. Spangler, Jr.
Donna L. Whitesell
Novo Nordisk Matching Gift Program
Abraham I. Spergel
Stephen R. Whitesell
Pfizer Foundation
Rosalyn E. Spergel
Gary N. Wike
Procter & Gamble Fund
Franz Stein
Patricia A. Wike
Monika Stein
Joanne M. Wilkins
Quest Diagnostics Matching Gifts
Program
Margaret M. Stemmler
M. Faith Williams
Carol Stephan
Judy L. Wilson
Michael C. Stephan
Barbara Ann M. Wind
Milutin Stevanovic
Lawrence S. Wind
Violeta Stevanovic
Diane K. Woge
John St. George
Edward G. Woge
Nina D. St. George
James H. Wolfe
The Stop & Shop Supermarket
Company
Mary Anne Stiebler
Linda J. Wolfe
Verizon Foundation
Edward R. St. John
Edward F. Wolff
Wyeth Pharmaceuticals
Renee M. Stroup
Jason J. Wong
Edwin T. Sugita (Hon) ’94
May N. Wong
In-Kind Gifts
Joseph T. Sullivan
William Woodward
Philip Heiberger
M. Susanne Sullivan
Fung Shin Yee
David B. Lutz ’60
Michael R. Summers
Digna M. Yeregui
Mid-Eastern Promotions
Claire S. Taddeo
Juan A. Yeregui
PMRS
Stephen A. Taddeo
Joan L. Zeccola
Sanofi-Aventis
James C. Tauschek
Frederick J. Ziemba
Joseph G. Trainor
Eugene J. Thaw
Kathleen Ziemba
Kathie B. Thaw
Kathleen Zwaan
Memorial Gifts
Joann I. Thomas
Edwin R. Thompson
Gary H. Thompson, Sr.
Roxann V. Thompson
David H. Tingley
Virginia F. Tingley
Anthony P. Tolomeo
June E. Tolomeo
Vincent J. Tranchitella
Sue T. Tricario
Charu H. Vaidya
Harshad D. Vaidya
John Voltis
John A. Walker
Chong S. Walters
Robert M. Wanuga
Elaine S. Wasserman
Evan P. Wasserman
Darlene F. Weinstein
Marvin M. Weinstein
Doris R. Weller
Matching Gift Companies
Albertsons, Inc.
AMB Group
Amgen Foundation, Inc.
AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP
The Baxter International Foundation
Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc.
Cardinal Health, Inc.
CIGNA Foundation
Eli Lilly and Co. Foundation
Endo Pharmaceuticals
Express Scripts Foundation
ExxonMobil Foundation
GE Foundation
GlaxoSmithKline Foundation
Houghton International, Inc.
Johnson & Johnson Matching Gifts
Program
Laboratory Corporation of America
Merck Partnership for Giving
Roche Matching Gifts and Employee
Volunteer Programs
Rockefeller Foundation
Sanofi-Aventis
Schering-Plough Foundation
Serono Laboratories, Inc.
In Memory Of:
Esther M. Aaronson
Malvin S. Aaronson ’44
Nathan Allen
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Sylvia Brener Averbach ’43
Mario S. Aversa ’43
Teresa Aversa
Dorthea Barbera
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Joseph G. Bartoletti ’51
Children’s Village
Administrative Staff
Alice Price Patterson
Anthony Tolomeo
June E. Tolomeo
Bobbell Bascove
Joan M. Nicolazzo
Pearl Baseman
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Irwin I. Bennett ’55
Joan M. Bernotsky
Edward F. Wolff
Julius J. Berrettini ’55
Melinda A. Daveler
Joseph D. Lepore
Clara Burns
Joan M. Nicolazzo
Sidney Dubin
Marvin M. Weinstein
Rita J. Durbano (Hon) ’02
Andrew W. Carr
Marie H. Schwarzl
Barbara Frank
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Danielle Gailey
Patricia D. Acton
Maggie Devine-Pennock
Robert I. Field
Dawn A. Gailey ’01
Francis E. Gailey
Jaclyn M. Gailey
Robert F. Gailey
Sharon L. Gailey
Valerie Gerbino
Paul Howard Halpern
Mary Catherine McGinty ’84
Catherine A. Mini
Suzanne Murphy
Beth Ann M. Pilipzeck
Phyllis Goffredo
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Benjamin Greenbaum ’38
GE Foundation
Thelma Greenbaum
Alan B. Lipkin
Sarah Lipkin
Harry Holak ’55
Robert W. Ivens ’39
Samuel R. Borenstein ’60
Jule Ann Bravyak Keegan ’85
AMB Group
Peter A. Arciero
Michael A. Baskin
Neil F. Benjamin
Cheryl Cohowitz Bravyak ’85
James Bravyak
Linda Bravyak
William N. Britton
David Brown
Burns-Kull Management Group
Kelly M. Burton
Chris Carroll
Timothy J. Coons, Jr.
Adele Del Vecchio Cordasco ’85
Joann Czarny
David Della Donna
Madelyn G. Dudenhefer
William M. Ellis, Jr. ’85
Joanne M. Farrace
Fellerman & Ciarimboli Law, PC
Kathryn Gallagher
Raymond C. Garnsey
Sue Garnsey
Rose Ellen Bertolino Gatto ’85
James S. Grant
Martha E. Grant
Deborah R. Grosso
Adam Guyer
Mark I. Harrison
John P. Hrycko
Brenda Reilly Jaffe ’85
Kiran Kamdar
Madhu Kamdar
David Keegan
Joan M. Keegan
John D. Keegan
Rosemary Kerwin ’85
Robin Francine Langley
Angela Byrn Link
Joan Lohdamm
William A. Lohdamm
William A. Lohdamm, II
M & H Associates
Michael Massey
McKesson Corporation
Midatlantic Diagnostics, Inc.
Brian M. Morris ’85
Paul B. Nix, Jr.
Suzanne D. Nowak
Nu Age Inc.
Joseph E. Olin
Joan A. Pace
Patella Mid-Atlantic,
Lydia W. Patterson
Jeffrey D. Polcer
Gary M. Powers
Regional Women ’s Health Group LLC
Frank E. Roda, Jr.
Steven P. Ross
Edward J. Sadowski
Michael Schlechter ’85
Semerjian Interiors
Steve Shane
Ernest L. Skultety
James E. Smith
Christine A. Sorenson
Edward R. St. John
Laura L. Tyndall ’85
West Jersey Anesthesia Associates, PA
Catherine M. Westrom
Joanne M. Wilkins
Judy L. Wilson
Harvey Koolpe
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Milton Lev ’41
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Joel M. Feder
Randa H. Feder
Yetta Lerman
Leah S. Lev
Stuart Lev
Joan M. Nicolazzo
Sheryl Potashnik
Lillian Ratmansky
Martin Ratmansky
Edward J. Ross
Helene J. Ross
Natalie Silverman
Marvin M. Weinstein
Andrew J. Lipson ’78
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Sara Jane Madden
Kayla Lovitz
Natalie Silverman
Grania M. Maggio ’94
Jodi Ajello
Barbara Lee Brand
Jerome Cohen
Richard M. Engle
Carole Fantel
Gerald M. Fantel
Vincent Fitzpatrick
Jersey Shore Running Club, Inc.
Dianna Kumar
Lambda Chi Alpha
Elizabeth Ann Maggio
Maria Maggio
Vincent Paul Maggio
Lorrie Maggio-Huber
Albert A. Niebanck
Daniel C. O’Loughlin ’94
Karen M. Rafiqi
Arlene Rebeck
Kathleen T. Sexton
Margaret M. Stemmler
Mary Anne Stiebler
Sue T. Tricario
Vincent Paul Maggio
Church of Our Lady of Peace
Beatrice A. Doyle
Nancy M. Engle
Maryellen Fitzpatrick
Leslie S. Gaertner
Frank W. Lodato
Stacey A. Lytle
Maria Maggio
Maura Marrucca
John J. Murphy
Jo Nelson
Jolene Baldanza Nilson
Edna Niebanck
Richard S. Rebeck
Thomas J. Romeo
M. Faith Williams
Theodore Myers ’56
Nancy D. Myers
Olufemi P. Ogunkorode
Ethel M. Ogunkorode
Olusola Olofinlade
A. Louis Pescatore ’32
Association
Mitchell H. Rechson
Edith R. Ackerman
Beatrice Brodsky
Arlene R. Cohen
Solomon Cohen
Joel Katz
Jeanette Litts ’78
Carole W. McLeod
John B. McLeod
Vivien A. Meehan
Thomas F. Olcese ’57
Professional Planning Associates,
Inc.
Siemens Corporation
Lloyd W. Spangler, Jr.
Franz Stein
Monika Stein
Rhoda Stein ’54
John Voltis
Linwood F. Tice ’29
Howard D. Zipper ’57
Gennaro Vitullo
Joan M. Nicolazzo
Mildred K. Wasserman
Aaron E. Wasserman ’42
Judith J. Reich ’56
Francis M. White ’93
Arbitron Inc.
Eleanor M. Cox
Terry Ann Sayler
Walter G. Steele ’54
Joshua Manuel Rodriguez
Oskar R. Zaborsky ’64
Elaine A. Petito
Edward J. Ross
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Leah S. Lev
Honorary Gifts
David Reich
Pauline Tabachnick Rothman ’21
Amy G. Weller
R. Jason Weller
Grace Schwartz
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Leah S. Lev
Elaine Stein
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Leah S. Lev
William A. Thawley ’38
Ida B. Kirsch
N. C. Kirsch
J. Edwin Thomas, Jr. ’54
Cooper Hospital Case Management
Department
Christina Devlin
Allison G. Gandhi
Balaji Gandhi
Charles W. Green
L. Georgena Green
Daniel Hussar ’62
Suzanne Fix Hussar ’67
Harry B. Kostenbauder ’51
Katherine Leidy
Richard A. Leidy
Eva Magiso
Marple Newtown Community Band
In Honor Of:
Phyllis L. Allen
Joel M. Feder
Randa H. Feder
Yetta Lerman
Steven Allen
Leah S. Lev
Joan Levine Band
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Dale Barzilay
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Jules Berke
Leah S. Lev
Millie Berke
Leah S. Lev
Gerry Berkowitz
Leah S. Lev
Inge Booker
Leah S. Lev
John A. Borneman, III ’52
Richard W. Castor
Cecilie Block
Eugene Block
Rocco Charles Cauvin
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Debby Peikes Cohen
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Leah S. Lev
Stuart Lev
Sheryl Potashnik
Robby Cohen
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Leah S. Lev
Stuart Lev
Sheryl Potashnik
Bonnie F. Packer
Walter J. Hubickey ’79
Elias W. Packman ’51
Cecilie Block
Eugene Block
Debbi Polis
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Norma Wexler
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Roy W. Detwiler ’23 +
The Benefactors Society
Marie T. DiPietro +
Members of The Benefactors Society
have made a commitment to the future
of the University through bequests and
other planned gifts.
Mary R. D’Orazio
Philip Aidenbaum ’20 +
Grace E. Ambrose +
Martin Ratmansky
Leah S. Lev
Horace R. Bacon ’62
Michelle Chapman Richardson ’90
Doven Collins
Gertrude Given Baxter ’34 +
Andrew Rosner
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Malcolm Beach ’13 +
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Christine Leuf Biederman ’45 +
James Biemesderfer
Pearl Friedland
Leah S. Lev
Michael Samson
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Leah S. Lev
Joseph L. Garde
Bruce Baron
Linda Baron
Henry Schiffman
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Alfonso R. Gennaro ’48
Sam Schiffman
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Aaron Brenner ’26 +
Fred Sigel
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Harold L. Brog ’55
Jeffrey Sirota
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Leah S. Lev
John F. Calvert ’71
Kate Sirota
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Leah S. Lev
Ann M. Campman
David Somerman
Marvin M. Weinstein
Elizabeth Wagner Chase ’39
Jacob Dorfman
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Leo Jacob Dorfman
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Danielle Feder
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Mary R. Folkman
Blake Greenfield
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Irving H. Goldfarb
Marlene E. Goldfarb
Esther Kaplan
Leah S. Lev
Jack Kogan
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Bonnie Lerman
Leah S. Lev
Lewis Lerman
Leah S. Lev
Leah S. Lev
Edward J. Ross
Helene J. Ross
Frances Makimo
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Leah S. Lev
Nancy Oster
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Henry Walpert
Thelma Greenbaum
David M. Baker ’81
John Baxter
C. Herbert Bell +
Wallace S. Bell ’33 +
Dennis S. Biehl
Susan Spatz Biehl ’73
Normand B. Bleecher ’60 +
Charles W. Bliven +
Joseph N. Bongiovanni ’16 +
Henry Bower +
Clarence E. Bragdon 1906 +
Benny L. Briggs ’73
Charlene L. Briggs
Margaret D. Brown +
Kline M. Bush ’29 +
Lynne Marsicano Calvert ’72
Anthony A. Campanella ’31 +
Russell L. Campman, III ’58
Joe S. Case ’13 +
Richard W. Castor
Harold F. Chase +
Louis C. Cipriany ’41 +
Everett N. Clair ’24 +
Kristopher J. Conforti ’85
Myra Walpert
Thelma Greenbaum
Margaret G. Conforti
Ilene Kushner Warner-Maron ’08
Christine Peterson Schlesinger
Lena DeLisser-Matthews
Davis Weinstein
Phyllis L. Allen
Steven Allen
Mildred Garrell De Lucco ’34 +
William F. Connolly, Jr.
Frank R. De Lucco ’34 +
Debra H. DeNearing ’73
Donald R. DeNearing ’72
Helen Benjamin Desher ’42
David G. DeZan ’65
Lillian B. DeZan
Ronald J. D’Orazio ’58
Maria Aupperle Elz ’41 +
Ann Ervin ’87
Agustin D. Escobar ’77
Dorothy Janeczek Escobar ’80
Flora S. Evans +
Joseph D. Fabrizio ’54 +
Harold H. Fehr +
Joseph H. Fekula 1905 +
John Ferrante ’32 +
Dorrie M. Finberg
Ian Lee Finberg ’63
Harold Fingerhut ’61
Susan Fingerhut
Melvin C. Firman ’40 +
Louis J. Flagiello, Jr.
Sandra Taylor Flagiello ’70
Ralph R. Foran ’17 +
Mark Campbell Forbes
Theresa Thomas Forbes ’78
William O. Frailey, III ’31 +
Leonard Fronton ’60
Walter C. Fulmer ’35 +
Joan Garde
Joseph L. Garde
John H. Garofola ’67
Susan J. Garofola
Donna Craigo Gaumond ’75
J. Stephen Gaumond
Jacob Gelb ’31 +
Samuel Gelb +
Benedicta L. Ginkiewicz ’36
Samuel Goldblum ’26 +
Bessie S. Graham +
Edward J. Green, Jr. ’42 +
Stanley Louis Greenberg ’58 +
Patricia Masley Greene ’93
Scott D. Greene ’92
Doris Griffith-Schiller +
Norma B. Grim
Wayne M. Grim ’52
David Grodanz ’36 +
Anna F. Gutekunst
Richard R. Gutekunst ’51
Joyce E. Haines
Theophilus Haines ’72
+ Deceased known as of June 30, 2008
Adolphus S. Hale ’31 +
Sydney Levitan ’49 +
Dorothy Newmeyer Perkins ’43 +
William T. Smith ’54 +
Betty Jean Harris ’75
Gary O. Lewis ’71
A. Louis Pescatore ’32 +
Joseph Sokolove ’60 +
Marian M. Harris
Abraham M. Liebman ’25 +
Christine M. Petraglia ’83
Dominic A. Solimando, Jr. ’76
Robert G. Harris ’70
Eli Lilly 1907 +
Louisa Harvey Poley +
Marvin Spatz ’60
Charles W. Heathcote, Jr. ’35 +
Claire Loevner +
H. Eugene Polhemus, Sr. ’24 +
Robert D. Spiers ’36 +
Jack C. Henderson ’65
Harry Loevner ’25 +
Roy L. Pollard ’25 +
Helen W. J. Sprague +
Sharon R. Henderson
Edward J. Logan
Harriet R. Porter
Nellie G. Staub +
Diane Fazi Herman ’91
Joseph A. Loughrey ’23 +
Robert E. Porter ’57
Russell L. Stedman ’44 +
Steven F. Herman ’90
Clara Bolonowski Lucas ’52
Marion N. Powell +
Hymen A. Stein ’40 +
Clement F. Heverly, Jr. ’29 +
Jane Weygandt Lusk ’41
Ralph Pressman ’29 +
Morton Steinberg ’53
Harry William Hind
James E. Lyons
Margaret B. Pyle +
Ronnie P. Steinberg
Kenneth P. Hoag ’39 +
Marie Mikesh Lyons ’50
Ralph H. Pyle ’28 +
Margaret R. Stephens
Anna E. Hoffman ’74 +
Bernard J. Malis ’44 +
Victor M. Quinones ’43 +
Willard A. Stephens ’69
J. Maxine Hellmich Holmes +
Elizabeth Scott Malone ’40
Esther S. Rabinowitz ’49
Lena St. George +
Ronald C. Hoover ’77
Thomas J. Marra ’43
Howard Rabinowitz ’48
Mary T. Stonesifer
Carl F. Hopp ’55 +
Verginia Marra
Louis L. Rikliss ’14 +
Thomas F. Stonesifer ’59
Richard E. Houghton ’33 +
Dennis R. Martz ’52 +
Gerald F. Rorer ’31 +
Lester W. Strock ’27 +
Samuel W. Irvin ’35 +
Edmund Matthews
Edythe M. Roth +
Peter P. Stukowski ’31 +
Dorothy R. Ivens
George M. McAlanis ’74
Eileen Rowan ’70
Basil G. S. Swisher ’57
Robert W. Ivens ’39 +
Dorathy Osborne McAlanis ’76
Louis J. Rudolph +
Jeannine E. Swisher
Russell L. Jackson ’31 +
Robert M. McCormick ’75
Victor E. Rudolph ’22 +
William A. Thawley ’38 +
May P. Jones +
Lorraine J. Meeker ’69
Grace I. Russ
Theodore R. Tibbetts ’28 +
Erwin J. Juda ’78
Charles A. Mehring 1906 +
Roger M. Russ ’37
Thomas A. Trite ’74
Mary Louise Juda
Jean Ensminger Mentzer ’23 +
Delfino Ruzzo
Virginia K. Trite
Frank A. Kapral ’52
Colleen K. Mercadante
Lillian Ruzzo
Mildred Tucker +
Marina Garay Kapral ’49 +
Edgardo A. Mercadante ’79
John C. Sanbower
Glenn E. Ullyot +
George S. Kates ’42
Louis F. Meyers ’17 +
Margaret Bare Sanbower ’78
Carlene M. Umstead
Ruth H. Kates
Ruth E. Miller ’28 +
Anthony J. Santoni ’66
Gregory S. Umstead ’78
Joel Mervin Kauffman ’58
Irene M. Mock +
Gloria B. Santoni
Parke W. Unangst, Jr. ’28 +
Alice Mack Kerchner ’43
Carmen Mogil
Ruth L. Schemm
Eugene E. Vogin ’57 +
James P. Kerchner ’47
Stephen J. Mogil ’83
Louis Schildkraut ’22 +
George E. Walper ’42
Rosemary Kerwin ’85
Francis W. Mohr ’30 +
Aaron E. Wasserman ’42
Arlene G. Kessler
M. Margaret Mohr
Rochelle A. Schuman
Marilyn Weiss
Kurt A. Kienle ’73
Donna Marie Monek ’70
Harry Schwartz ’23 +
Elizabeth Jean Wertz
Patricia Clancy Kienle ’75
Albert F. Morgenthaler ’37 +
Russell L. Schweitzer ’54 +
Robert L. Wertz ’57
Frances Kline +
Mary Frances C. Morgenthaler
Gary A. Segal ’78
Paul C. Wieseman ’29 +
Alys W. Koch +
Patricia V. Mullan ’74
Gloria Segal
Donald O. Wilson ’34 +
Otto L. Koenig, Jr. ’19 +
William K. Mullan
Sarah B. Shapiro ’31 +
Roland J. Wotring ’09 +
John E. Kramer ’25 +
Suzanne Murphy
Lester A. Shappell ’51 +
Elizabeth Pollins Yenawine ’43 +
Kimberly S. Kremer ’84
Mildred M. Neilson +
Maria Zobel
Eugene Leo Kuryloski ’37 +
Sidney Nichols ’24 +
Marvin Zobel ’56
Mary Barnisky Kuryloski ’37
A. J. Obert ’36 +
Pauline M. Siemion ’18 +
Joseph Lamnin
Arthur Osol ’25 +
Jacob Silk ’19 +
Marlene Boxman Lamnin ’65
Martha K. Pachali +
Charles A. Simpson ’59
Samuel H. Landy ’25 +
Florine Polito Simpson ’57 +
Lesley A. Langona
Jeanne F. Paskawicz ’65
Ella Blumberg Singer ’69
Michael R. Langona ’74
Adaline H. Pavloff
Christopher J. Smalley’76
Patricia Leahy +
Alex M. Pavloff ’53
Maria Visniskie Smalley ’76
Theron Lee, Jr. ’40 +
Laverne D. Penn
Virginia F. Smalley
Elliott E. Leuallen ’35
William H. Penn ’61
Ethel DuBois Smith +
Norma D. Leuallen
David D. Perkins +
Thomas H. F. Smith ’56
+ Deceased known as of June 30, 2008
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sports in short
Six Devils Named
to CACC Spring
All-Academic Team
Six student-athletes were named to
the 2008 Central Atlantic Collegiate
Conference (CACC) Spring AllAcademic Team. They were among
the 72 total student-athletes from the
13 conference schools earning a place
on the list.
To qualify for the honor, recipients
must have maintained at least a 3.50
cumulative grade-point average,
participated in a spring CACC sport,
and been at least a sophomore
academically and athletically.
The Devils named to the team
were softball’s SHANNON ROTH
PharmD’10, BRITTANY EBERSOLE
C’09, ASHLEY TOBIN PharmD’11, and
ERIN DEGNAN PharmD’12; golfer
LAUREN WALLIS PharmD’11; and
baseball’s PETER MCCAULEY DPT’11.
Roth, Ebersole, Tobin, and Wallis were
repeat selections.
Curry, LaRocco Receive
Baseball Honors
Outfielder MICHAEL CURRY
PharmD’08 was named to the American Baseball Coaches Association/
Rawlings Division II Northeast Region
second team, the all-Central Atlantic
Collegiate Conference first team, and
the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association’s All-Northeast Region
second team. Curry became the first
baseball player from the school to
earn a first-team all-conference nod
since the University joined the CACC
in 1999 and the first ever to receive a
spot on an ABCA all-region squad.
Both Curry and designated hitter
PETER LAROCCO PharmD’11 were
named to the 2008 Daktronics
Northeast Region Baseball Team as
second-team selections.
Cross-country runner JOY AIFUWA
PharmD’10 was named the 2007–08
Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference
Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year.
Aifuwa’s selection as the CACC
Female Scholar-Athlete of the
Year is the third consecutive year a
Devil has earned this honor. Women’s
basketball player Shelby Rance
PharmD’09 earned the honor in
2006–07, while volleyball player
Emily Roth PharmD’08 was
named in 2005–06.
Last season softball pitcher RACHEL
MORGAN PMM’09 shattered the
school’s single-season strikeout
record, fanning 138 on her way to a
second-team all-conference selection.
Morgan still has two seasons of softball eligibility remaining, so she is trying to decide whether to go straight to
law school or obtain her master’s first.
“I definitely have a nice little stretch
ahead of me, don’t I?” she said with
a laugh.
The accomplishment was evidence of
a single-minded determination to win
each and every battle she enters.
If history is any guide, Morgan will
simply pick up the ball and keep
throwing strikes.
Is it any wonder that law school might
be Morgan’s next stop following her
graduation next May?
“Softball pitchers have a whole different attitude,” she said. “On the field
as a person, you’re really competitive,
you’re really dedicated to what you
do, because you really can’t slack off
in practicing. You have to be on top of
it. Dealing with that and then dealing
with the type of industry I want to
go into and the kind of career that I
want to pursue, they tie in together in
the kind of attitude you need to have
toward the rest of your life.”
The Clackamas, Oregon, resident was
attracted to University of the Sciences because of its softball program,
notable alumni base, and historical
attachments to Philadelphia.
Cross-Country’s
Aifuwa Named CACC
Scholar-Athlete of
the Year
To be eligible for the award, nominees
must have performed with distinction
on their teams and possess legitimate
athletic credentials. The nominees
must have attained a minimum
cumulative GPA of 3.0 and be considered a credit to their institutions.
Making Her Pitch
MICHAEL CURRY PharmD’08
Morgan’s curriculum as a pharmaceutical marketing and management
major and a summer internship with
IMS Health, the pharmaceutical market research firm, sparked an interest
in drug development. As a pharmaceutical attorney, she envisions a
career involved with things as varied
as corporate buyouts, mergers and
acquisitions, and patents.
“I’m fascinated with the entire process that goes into creating just one
drug,” Morgan said. “How things take
place, and what has to take place in
order for something to be approved
by the FDA. The whole industry really
interests me. A lot of people who
aren’t working in the industry have
a certain perspective on it, and then
when you actually learn more about it
you understand it better. I like to get
that perspective on it.”
“I’m fascinated with
the entire process
that goes into creating
just one drug.”
RACHEL MORGAN
PMM’09
Study Life
on an
Intimate
Scale.
Meeting the Industry Need
We offer a master’s degree in cell biology and biotechnology
with three degree options: MS non-thesis, MS thesis, and
MS professional.
With a master’s degree in cell biology and biotechnology,
advance your career in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology
industries, and get a new perspective on the science of
living things.
Learn more at www.usp.edu/Biology
An in-depth science education. Hands-on research.
In-demand graduates.
Philadelphia, PA 19104-4495
The world’s
understanding
of cellular and
molecular systems
is increasing at
a rapid rate, and
studying these
systems on an
intimate scale is
a growing focus
within targeted
drug design.

Winter 2009 - University of the Sciences in Philadelphia

Transcription

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