a magazine for alumni and friends of university of the sciences in philadelphia fall 2009, volume 98 no. 2

New Atomic Microscope Is a Force to Be Reckoned With

Samson College Tip of the Iceberg Cancer Research Dedication honors EMRs key to health IT Targeting tumor vessels Marvin Samson Pursue a Rewarding Career Follow This Prescription Philadelphia College of Pharmacy at University of the Sciences is the country’s first pharmacy school. Even while we keep our traditions, we are committed to changing with the times. PCP offers time-tested expertise and strong industry ties and blends the right dose of science and patient care education to prepare students for rewarding careers.

Follow the PCP prescription: visit www.usp.edu/bulletin/pcp. a magazine for alumni and friends of university of the sciences in philadelphia fall 2009, volume 98 no. 2

2009 Fall Fest Student Carnival

cover stories features departments

New Atomic Microscope Is a EMRs: The Tip of the Bulletin Board Force to Be Reckoned With Health IT Iceberg Page 12 Page 3 Page 7 Alumni Connections Faculty members are using the Overcoming implementation barriers microscope and cross- is the key to improving the system. Page 17 collaborating on research. • Facebook A Partnership in Care • Alumni Events for the Uninsured Name Recognition • Reunion 2009 Page 9 • Class Notes Page 6 The pro bono PT clinic is a • Legacy Profile Samson College of Health Sciences win-win for all involved. bears the name of a University Development supporter. Going “Inside” to Break Page 26 Down Barriers Scholarly Activity NEW! Page 10 ✹ Page 27 Students and prisoners share Find Online a unique classroom experience. Financial Highlights Page 33 www.usp.edu/bulletin Alumni Focus Page 11 Honor Roll of Donors • Access Feature Links JOSEPH McHALE, ESQ., P’82 Page 34 • Share Stories is a defender of pharmacists • Leave Comments and pharmaceutical companies. Sports in Short • Get More...photos, news, connections STEPHANIE K. BEAN MPT’ 89 Inside Back Cover has chartered a busy career. from the president

a publication of university of the sciences in philadelphia The Bulletin is produced by the Marketing Department and Office of As we watched the green leaves the same time that we continue As evidenced by the generos- Institutional Advancement on campus transform into the to hone our internal effectiveness ity outlined in the pages of this Executive Director, reds, browns, and golds of au- and improve our marketing and publication, many of you have re- Marketing and E-Marketing Maria Goldblatt tumn, we found that we were still outreach. sponded to the call for donations Senior Director, News & Public Relations, Editor confronted with an unchanged to support more or create new Brian Kirschner and complex economic situation in scholarships. We know that you publication design While we engage our long-term Senior Director, Creative & Integrated Marketing this country that presents special vision, we are also adapting to recognize how vital this is to our Angela Buchanico challenges to the world of higher the immediacy of other external students, and we greatly appreci- Web and Graphic Designer Shannon Evans education. forces. As an institution focused ate your efforts in this regard. It is assistant editors on healthcare, the issue clear that we enjoy a committed Scholarly Activity of H1N1 has presented base of supporters in our alumni Carol R. Cool and friends. Our goal for this year Class Notes a very compelling study. Nichole Wilson While we have become is to engage even more individuals contributors a resource of informa- so that we can continue to provide Elizabeth Bressi-Stoppe Colleen Cannon tion for the public, we a backstop for our students and Thomas W. Durso their families. continue to implement April Hall the necessary programs Bob Heller for protecting our inter- With your continued support, I Jessica D. Herr nal community. Contact look forward to a wonderful year Brian Kirschner Diane McManus with the CDC as well as and providing the best for our Jen A. Miller state and local agencies community while fulfilling the Marisa Olson has ensured that we vision for the University. Institutional Advancement are following the best Vice President, Institutional Advancement Ann Satterthwaite practices. We have been Sincerely, Director, Major Gifts The start of another aca- communicating frequently to all Joe Leive demic year, our 189th, finds the and are marshalling our internal Director, Development Doven Collins University of the Sciences’ com- resources as we plan to provide Director, Advancement Services munity coping with this reality by the appropriate services and Necie Steward implementing many concerted treatments that are needed and PHILIP P. GERBINO Director, Alumni Relations Nancy Shils strategies for moving the Uni- available. P’69, PharmD’70 President Senior Alumni Relations Officer versity forward. One of the most Pat McNelly critical of these strategies relates Another outside force that came Manager, Annual Fund Bryan Park to enrollment management to bear on us was the Common- Manager, Donor Relations and our ability to enhance our wealth of Pennsylvania budget Sarah Little recruitment efforts, strengthen stalemate. While my hopes of Manager, Institutional Advancement Pauline Grant our retention programs, expand a resolution were realized, our The mission of University of the Comments? Contact Institutional Advancement our educational offerings, and students on state-funded grant Sciences in Philadelphia is to at 888.857.6264 maximize our ability to sustain programs were under financial educate students to become lead- photo credits our financial strength. We are pp. 1–2, 4–7, 10, 12, 16, 20–21, 23 ©2009 Scott distress. We did everything in our ers and innovators in the sciences, Hewitt; p. 12, 15–16, 29 ©2009 Kim Sokoloff. developing the specific compo- power to alleviate their financial health professions, and emerging The Bulletin (ISSN 1524–8348) is published three nents of a complex approach that issues so they could concentrate related disciplines. Building on our times a year by University of the Sciences in Philadelphia, 600 South 43rd Street, will achieve these outcomes at on their studies and research. You legacy as the nation’s first college of Philadelphia, PA 19104-4495. have helped, too, through your pharmacy, we provide excellence in postmaster: Send address changes to Bulletin, annual giving efforts. teaching, research, and service. 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. the bulletin: atomic microscope page 3

New Atomic Microscope: A Force to Be Reckoned With

By Jen A. Miller “We want to train students to become the scientists of tomorrow, and this is University of the Sciences is now home The AFM, which came to campus last a very important tool to an Atomic Force Microscope (AFM), summer, is a modern tool for imaging that could facilitate their a powerful tool that will not only enable nanostructures. But what makes this an training and prepare researchers to conduct cutting edge even more powerful instrument is that it them for their careers.” research on campus but will also create measures the delicate interactions between new cross-disciplinary projects and initia- molecules. “The machine can measure sin- ELIA ESCHENAZI, PhD, tives that will benefit student education. gle molecule interaction forces,” explained chair and professor of Dr. Eschenazi. the Department of “This instrument will catalyze the Mathematics, Physics, research work from different disci- These forces play an important role in and Statistics plines,” said ELIA ESCHENAZI, PhD, fundamental processes occurring in physi- chair and professor of the Department cal and biological systems. Researchers of Mathematics, Physics, and Statistics, will be able to investigate the physical and principal investigator of the National properties of patterned nanostructures Science Foundation (NSF) grant that as a step toward developing computer, brought the microscope to campus. biomedical, and pharmaceutical technolo- gies. It will also help investigators unravel Faculty from physics, biology, chemistry, the mechanisms by which molecules of and pharmaceutical sciences are all using various types interact with each other and the microscope and cross-collaborating how viruses responsible for diseases such as on research. hepatitis C, influenza, and polio replicate.

Continued on page 4

This image of an oxygen-plasma etched surface, which also appears on the cover as a top-down view, was processed by Brendan O’Brien C’10, Phy’10.

Visualization of double-stranded nucleic acid molecules, 3000 bp and 400 bp in length, depos- ited in the presence of magnesium chloride onto cleaved mica. “We have the ability and faculty to use the microscope and do Framing the atomic force microscope is: left to right, Ruy Tchao, PhD, pharmaceutical sciences; Tilman Baumstark, PhD, biology; newest team member Sergio Freire, PhD, work at the nanototech level.” physics; Zhiyu Li, PhD, pharmaceutical sciences; Elia Eschenazi, PhD, physics; and Catherine Bentzley, PhD, chemistry. Dr. Freire recently joined this group of the cross- ZHIYU LI, assistant professor collaborating researchers who contributed to the original grant. of pharmaceutical sciences

Continued from page 3

These studies will also help in the compre- drugs or interaction between protein and faculty to use the microscope and do work hension of how small particles, such as DNA, you have to have this kind of instru- at the nanototech level. It’s a powerful tool contaminates in groundwater systems, move ment of study.” for the future development of the nano and assemble themselves into aggregates. program and nanotech study.” TILMAN BAUMSTARK, PhD, associate AFM studies of the structures of microbial professor of biology, was also involved in It will also help prepare students for enzymes involved in antibiotic resistance the effort to bring the AFM to campus and careers in science that are increasingly will help the design and development of will use it in his study of viruses. “Think cross-disciplinary. novel antibiotics against anthrax and other about protein and an RNA virus. There are lethal infections. “The instrument is the seed for a bigger certain locations where it could interact and endeavor. I strongly feel that the world of “It is a very powerful instrument to look form structures, and we try to understand research is changing,” said Dr. Eschenazi. at the level of the microscopy because those so we can design strategies to inhibit “We see less pure chemistry, pure biology, it’s really not the conventional type of these interactions. Atomic force is a way of and pure physics and more scientists active- microscope that depends on either a radia- looking at those single molecules and their ly involved in cross-disciplinary research. tion light or an electron beam,” said RUY shape and structure,” he said. We want to train students to become the TCHAO, PhD, professor of pharmacology “The AFM community is growing all scientists of tomorrow, and this is a very and toxicology, who used an AFM while around the world,” said ZHIYU LI, PhD, important tool that could facilitate their on sabbatical with the U.S. Department of assistant professor of pharmaceutical training and prepare them for their careers.” Agriculture. “One of the interests, of course, sciences, who will use the microscope to is to look at objects at that level because if study key targets for designing antibiotics you want to study materials that are going and cancer drugs. “We have the ability and to be in our body, such as the surface of the bulletin: new physics program page 5

New Physics Program

What do the fields of nanotechnology, By concentrating in the biophysics degree track, students medical imaging, biomedical research, will get a heavier emphasis in biological sciences that would benefit them in careers as a medical physicist, biomedical alternative energy sources, and new researcher, or imaging/MRI professional. computer technologies have in common? With a degree from the materials science and nanotech- They are all possible career paths that a degree in the new nology track, students will receive a heavier focus on new physics program at University of the Sciences can provide. materials and nanostructures, useful in the development of The bachelor of science physics program offers students new biomedical technologies, cancer research, alternative three tracks, including a biophysics or materials science track. sources of energy, the next generation of computers, and engineering functions. With a general BS in physics, students will be prepared for engineering, medical, graduate, teaching, and other profes- sional schools, as well as a career in industry or any other pursuit in which the knowledge of physics is a prerequisite. Learn more at www.usp.edu/bulletin/physics. Name Recognition Samson College of Health Sciences Bears the Name of University Supporter

By Thomas W. Durso

MARVIN SAMSON did not graduate from University of the Sciences, but one look at his resume is enough to tell you why he has supported the institution so staunchly. With decades of pharmaceutical industry experience, a strong entrepre- neurial bent, and a deeply held interest in increasing accessibility to life-improving drugs, Samson is practically a living embodiment of the University’s core values.

“I’m the luckiest person in the world,” he said. “I’ve lived the American dream a few times.”

Samson, the founder and CEO of Samson Medical Technologies, is vice chairman Helping to dedicate Samson College of Health Sciences are, left to right, Laurie Sherwen, PhD, dean of of the University’s board of trustees, on Samson College; Delbert S. Payne, chairman of the board of trustees; honored guest Marvin Samson; and which he has served in numerous capaci- University President Philip P. Gerbino, P’69, PharmD’70. ties since 1991. Over the years, his gifts of the largest generic injectables compa- proud graduate of the Philadelphia College to the University have supported the nies in the country. Following Elkins-Sinn, of Pharmacy, and his influence drew me Marvin Samson Center for the History of Samson founded and was president and to the college. Over the years, I have come Pharmacy museum and the Misher Visiting CEO at Marsam Pharmaceuticals, Inc., to recognize the high caliber of our gradu- Professorship in the Humanities. In addi- from 1985 to 1998. He launched his ates and their positive impact on the com- tion, he chaired the University’s most current firm during that time. He was munities they serve, in whichever capacity recent capital campaign. also CEO of SICOR Pharmaceuticals, Inc., they choose to practice. I strongly believe University of the Sciences honored Samson and, following its acquisition by Teva, in the ‘pay it forward’ concept, and by earlier this year by naming its College of was named group vice president of Teva’s supporting the University, with its diverse Health Sciences for its longtime friend and Worldwide Injectables. He recently joined program offerings, we are contributing to supporter. A ceremony commemorating Qualitest Pharmaceuticals as chairman of the leadership of the future.” the name change was held in November. the board. Samson’s generosity—fiscal and other- “This is really the greatest honor,” he said. “His life’s work has been to improve the wise—has enabled thousands of University “I really didn’t expect it.” general health of the broad community of of the Sciences alumni to follow in his citizens of the United States and especially footsteps in making significant contribu- Samson began working in pharmacies of this area,” said LAURIE SHERWEN, tions to their professions and their when he was just 10. He put himself PhD, dean of Samson College. “Our stu- communities. through Temple University as a chemistry dents are being educated to do essentially “I cannot think of a better way to express major attending at night while working the same thing. His work supports the the University’s gratitude to Marvin for his during the day for a pharmaceutical com- type of work our students go on to do as support and dedication,” said University pany, starting as an assistant compounder clinicians and practitioners.” leading up to the plant manager position. President PHILIP P. GERBINO P’69, The entrepreneurial bug soon bit, and in “Because of my early experiences, I have PharmD’70. “He has been a transforming 1967 he helped to found Elkins-Sinn, Inc., always held pharmacists in high esteem,” presence here.” today part of Baxter International and one Samson said. “My first mentor was a the bulletin: emrs page 7

Electronic Medical Records: The Tip of the Health IT Iceberg

By Jessica D. Herr, PharmD’00

It is probably safe to assume that most of The symposium could not have been held lives. In the long run, EMRs are expected us have heard of electronic medical records at a better time, as health IT is at the cor- to be more cost-effective than current paper (EMRs), but few of us have seen EMRs nerstone of healthcare reform. In fact, in records. But try telling this to the thousands in use. Although EMRs have been around February 2009, President Obama allocated of small clinical practices throughout the to some extent since the 1970s, the cur- $20 billion to EMR and health IT in the U.S. that will be forced to dole out tens of rent healthcare system remains unable to American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, thousands of dollars to acquire the technol- accommodate the full potential of EMRs with the goal of having an EMR for every ogy necessary to implement EMRs, only to or health information technology (IT) person in the U.S. by 2014. Currently, have the technology become obsolete soon in general. EMRs are estimated to be in place in less thereafter, and you will surely be faced with than 20 percent of practices in the U.S., skepticism. No one needs to tell this to RICHARD which makes the goal of 100 percent STEFANACCI, DO, MGH, MBA, AGSF, Fortunately, much of the $20 billion stimu- adoption within the next five years a CMD, or JAMES C. PIERCE, PhD, two lus bill will assist healthcare providers in daunting task. faculty members who have been interested upgrading their technology. In addition to in the field of health IT for well over a the cost to purchase and implement the decade. One might ask, if EMRs have been paving a future path technology and software, EMRs are also around, even in their infancy, for so long, For universal adoption and successful likely to reduce provider productivity ini- why aren’t they in my healthcare provider’s implementation to occur, one must first tially, in turn reducing their reimbursement office yet? identify the challenges that lie ahead and and income potential. The indirect cost of develop strategies for overcoming poten- EMRs should decrease with time as provid- The answer to this and many other ques- tial barriers to implementation. In theory, ers become more proficient in their use. tions surrounding EMRs and health IT EMRs will improve efficiency and quality were addressed during the symposium of care, reduce medical errors, and save Continued on page 8 titled, “The Future of Health Information Technology: Defining a Vision for Digital Healthcare.” The sixth in a series of sym- posia on major challenges facing the U.S. healthcare system, and sponsored by the University’s Mayes College of Healthcare Business and Policy, the symposium included a panel of three pioneers of health IT and was lead by Carolyn M. Clancy, MD, director of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.

Richard J. Baron, MD, FACP, (left) states a point during “The Future of Health Information Technology” symposium while fellow panelist Joseph F. Coughlin, PhD, looks on. Continued from 7

Challenges to Adoption customizable software and no standard- making it possible for seniors to remain ization guidelines exist. safe at home rather than being forced to When asked to identify the greatest poten- • protection of patient privacy—the poten- move to a nursing home. This is better for tial challenges to successful implementation tial for widespread dissemination of con- seniors and saves society financially as well. of EMRs, other than cost, Drs. Stefanacci fidential information, whether intentional But this is only possible if we have an edu- and Pierce both agreed that EMRs present or accidental, is far greater than with cated workforce up to this challenge.” a number of potential challenges, including: paper records. • storage—a tremendous amount of • training—there is no mechanism in place Medical Informatics Track memory will be needed to store all of the to train physicians and other healthcare Health IT presents a unique opportunity information included in the EMR. providers on the use of health IT or how to unite two diverse specialties, healthcare • ownership of the record—who will be re- the use of EMRs alters patient-provider and IT. The University is in an ideal posi- sponsible for keeping the record (patient, communication, and medical schools are tion to equip healthcare providers with the provider, managed care company, other). not equipped to handle this task. tools necessary to make health IT a real- • software compatibility—there are cur- Not surprisingly, these same challenges ity. In 2008, the University announced the rently several software vendors providing were identified during the health policy approval of the medical informatics track symposium by Dr. Clancy and the in the computer science program, and the symposium panelists. first students to enter this track are expect- If we can successfully achieve ed to start in the 2010–2011 school year. adoption of EMRs within the next “The medical informatics program will five years, then we are sure to see give students the technical skills to suc- advances in other areas of health ceed in the 21st-century world of com- IT. Dr. Stefanacci, through his work puters and information technology that in the Institute for Geriatric Studies, is rapidly integrating into all aspects of has witnessed firsthand how the healthcare,” according to Dr. Pierce, chair use of electronic prescribing, of the Department of Bioinformatics and community-based automatic medi- Computer Science. “Students will gradu- cation dispensers, and electronic ate with a bachelor of science in computer health sensors can benefit seniors, science degree and will have a strong aca- allowing them to move from a demic background in the health sciences. nursing home to independent com- This combination of skills and knowledge munity living. According to Dr. will be critical for an individual’s success- Stefanacci, “Health IT is much ful career and leadership position in the more than EMRs. The use of tech- modern medical information technology nology can improve medication workforce.” management and home monitoring,

After the symposium, Lawrence L. Weed, MD, demonstrates his Problem-Knowledge Coupler program, one of the proposed health IT solutions. the bulletin: pt clinic page 9

“My time in the pro bono clinic allowed me to become more confident in my abilities and to develop my leadership skills.” RICH CALL DPT’10

Stephanie Schultz DPT’10 gains valuable experience while working with Mercy Wellness Center Pro Bono Clinic patient Calvin Brandon.

A Partnership in Care for the Uninsured

By Diane McManus

“I believe in people helping people.” At the pro bono clinic, all join in this Time at the pro bono clinic, although a “people helping people” effort. required part of the curriculum, differs This simple philosophy guides the work from the formal clinic rotations because at the Mercy Wellness Center Pro Bono The chemistry is obvious in the main students’ work is ungraded. Physical Therapy Clinic, a coopera- treatment room, abuzz with activity, as tive effort between the University of the patients work their way through their AL GUARINI MPT’04, clinic codirector, Sciences’ Department of Physical Therapy prescribed exercises, attempting “just one agrees that “true learning comes when a and Mercy Rehab Associates. more” leg raise, arm pull, or halting step student can see and experience something across the room. they have read about in a textbook or on a Cofounded in 2002 by CAROL MARITZ, PowerPoint slide.” PT, EdD, GCS, an associate professor For Dr. Maritz, a key reward has been to in PT, and her former University observe the progress not only of patients “My time in the pro bono clinic allowed colleague, MICHAEL JOHNSON, PT, but of the students she mentors. She enjoys me to become more confident in my abili- PhD, OCS, who later became director being a “fly on the wall,” watching students ties and to develop my leadership skills,” of professional development at Mercy as they learn and become more confident said RICH CALL DPT’10. Rehab Associates, the clinic’s goal was about making decisions. For all of the therapists, the clinic is more to serve uninsured patients in South and The teaching role of the clinic is so impor- about making a difference than about Southwest Philadelphia. It also provides tant, said Dr. Maritz, that “we train our making money. Johnson, who recently left students in the Samson College of Health therapists to teach students. We ask a lot of his full-time position at Mercy to accept Sciences PT program with valuable field- questions but don’t give a lot of answers.” another with Bayada Nurses, will continue work experience. Indeed, students learn to teach as well, at the pro bono clinic as a volunteer. STEPHANIE SCHULTZ DPT’10 recalled assuming increasing responsibility for The patients can also make a difference, as first hearing the phrase, “I believe in people patient treatment while mentoring Schultz learned and as volunteer Christine helping people,” from a patient. “He was newer students. Buhn confirms: “The patients are incredibly always willing to work with the students For RICH DIGIACOMO DPT’10, this appreciative of the services we provide, and and provide us with the opportunity for teaching experience influenced his career it is a pleasure to get to know and work hands-on learning because we were helping direction, leading him to become interested with each one of them.” him to reach his goals.” in “the teaching aspect of PT,” and thus he became a teaching assistant in a Gross Anatomy lab. Going “Inside” to Break Down Barriers

By Jen A. Miller

The criminology class taught by STEPHEN METRAUX, PhD, sits in a circle of plastic chairs, cafeteria tables pushed to the side. Students in bright skinny jeans and Greek Week t-shirts are interspersed with others in button-down shirts and jeans or dress pants. Together, they act out a scenario in which they take on the roles of offender, victim, police officer, and other interested community members and decide the fate of a young woman who robbed an elderly woman. In this role play, the class acts out an alternative approach to sentencing called restorative justice. The discussion that follows is lively as the students reflect on what they went through and debate “[The class] provides a lot of different views whether restorative justice could work on things that you wouldn’t get in a normal in a real life setting. classroom” What’s different about this introductory CARYN ROBINSON PharmD’11 criminology class, though, is that the class is taught in jail. Half the students are enrolled at the University, and the other half are incarcerated in a work-release program. “The class brings a group of undergrad “I wanted to get an insight on the system,” Dr. Metraux leads the University’s first class college students and people who are incar- said Alexander Long, an inside student. in the Inside-Out Prison Exchange Program, cerated together,” said Dr. Metraux, associ- “I’ve been trapped in the system half my a national program that aims to have stu- ate professor and interim director of the life. I am a product of my past and will dents on both sides of the law share per- healthy policy program. “It’s a situation continue to be a product of my present spectives and better understand each other where the process of the class is as impor- unless I change. I’m blessed to be in this.” and address myths about each other. He tant as what is actually taught. Both sides At the end of the role-playing scenario, the started working with the program in 2005. have a lot of misperceptions of each other.” class hadn’t come to a concrete solution on The program started nationally in 1997 Dr. Metraux’s academic and research focus the fate of the fictional burglar, or whether at Temple University, and it now involves of study is public health, specifically home- or not restorative justice would work, but nearly 200 classes and 5,000 students in 35 lessness, which touches on many broader it did prompt a discussion about how some states and 100 colleges and universities. public health issues. Ninety-eight percent parts of restorative justice could be applied of the persons incarcerated reenter the to the system already in place. For this first University of the Sciences community, “which is a lot of times a entry into the program, the University Dr. Metraux said that, so far, the class has difficult transition. Often they’ll end up students—“outside students”—interested in been a success, especially for the first time becoming homeless, and a lot of them will the course had to meet with Dr. Metraux to it’s being taught. He hopes to teach the be reincarcerated if the transition goes make sure they understood what would be course again in spring 2010. wrong,” said Dr. Metraux. asked of them and that they were appropri- “I’ve never taught a class where the ate students for this kind of course. Prison “The class is really interesting,” said enthusiasm has been that high. The students—“inside students”—were chosen CARYN ROBINSON PharmD’11 who outside students had perfect attendance,” with the help of the Philadelphia Prison is also earning a minor in social sciences. said Dr. Metraux. System and prison social workers. “It provides a lot of different views on things that you wouldn’t get in a normal classroom.” the bulletin: alumni focus page 11 alumni focus

A Staunch Defender of Pharmacy Practice Joseph McHale P’82

By April Hall

JOSEPH McHALE, Esq., P’82 uses his health administration from St. Joseph’s of safe use of the drug overshadowed the pharmacy degree for more than filling pre- University. Then he moved on to law Yale study. scriptions. As partner-in-charge of Stradley school. He graduated magna cum laude Pharmaceutical cases are about 40 per- Ronon Stevens & Young’s Malvern office, from Widener Law in 1992. cent of his practice, McHale said, along McHale defends both pharmacists and However, McHale said his pharmacy edu- with defending pharmacists in state board pharmaceutical companies. cation was a driving force. hearings. The other half of his practice is For 10 years the something quite different—he is responsi- “The University taught me how to think Philadelphia native, ble for litigation involving the Archdiocese critically and logically—how to work who now lives in of Philadelphia. hard,” he said. West Chester, Pa., “I just started trying cases for the was a pharmacist. In 2005, McHale was trial co-counsel in Archdiocese as a young lawyer, and my But after graduat- the first phenylpropanolamine case tried work with them grew from there,” he said. ing, he longed for in Pennsylvania. Though a study suggest- “While I do like working in the pharmacy/ another challenge. ed the drug caused strokes in its users, pharmaceutical world, I am a trial law- First, he received a McHale obtained a verdict for the phar- yer first, and I will try any type of case, master’s degree in maceutical company, showing that years regardless of substance.”

Navigating a Packed Schedule Stephanie K. Bean MPT’89

By April Hall

STEPHANIE K. BEAN MPT’89 is great Bean also manages to squeeze in sailing, a This year’s big sail (or motor if the wind is at juggling. It may take a couple of tries passion she’s developed over the last not cooperating) will be particularly ambi- to reach her on the phone, but it’s only 15 years. Introduced to the sport by her tious with plans to take a two-day trip all because she’s got a full schedule. boyfriend, they now sail on his 30-foot the way to Washington, D.C. Sea Ray. “It’s his boat, but I seem to do Not only is she the president-elect of the It’s all a lot of work, more of the waxing,” she joked. USP Alumni Association (and a member but for Bean it’s well of several committees), but she’s taking Most recently she was elected commodore worth it. classes at Temple University for a tran- at the Philadelphia Yacht Club, where the “The yacht club is sitional doctorate in physical therapy. couple are members. In her position she supposed to pro- Of course, this is in addition to any late runs the group’s meetings and keeps tabs mote safe boating nights she works as office manager at on committee plans. She says the most fun and seamanship, and Reading-Berks Physical Therapy, LLC, comes out of the activity committee. we do,” she said. in Morgantown, Pa., an hour away “They organize the cruises where we all “But there’s a lot of from Center City Philadelphia. go down to the Chesapeake Bay,” she said. fun along the way.” bulletin board faculty appointments

1. Patricia Audet P’76, 9. Amy C. Van Kleunen, PT, PharmD’78 MPT, MS, CLT, DCE Chair and Professor, Assistant Professor, Department of Department of Physical Pharmaceutical Healthcare Therapy; and Director of and Business Clinical Education

2. Glenn Beamer, PhD NOT PICTURED 1. 2. 3. Associate Professor, Department of Health Policy Wasim Anwar, MBBS and Public Health Assistant Professor (part- time), Department of Biological 3. John Gans P’66, PharmD’69 Sciences Executive Director of Healthcare Leadership; Michelle Bragg, PhD Professor, Department of Assistant Professor, Department Pharmaceutical Healthcare of Health Policy and Public Health and Business; and Professor, Brian P. Colfer MBA’05 Philadelphia College of Assistant Professor, Department Pharmacy 4. 5. 6. of Pharmaceutical Healthcare 4. Elizabeth Janke, PhD and Business Assistant Professor, Kelleen Flaherty, MS Behavioral and Social Assistant Professor, Biomedical Sciences Writing Programs 5. Mike Krasulski, MLA, MS Robert W. Mueller, EdD Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Department Department of Information of Pharmaceutical Healthcare Sciences and Business; and Interim 7. 8. 9. 6. Shannon P. Márquez, Director of MBA Program PhD, MEng Associate Dean of Academic FACULTY PROMOTIONS Affairs, Mayes College 10. Stephen Metraux, PhD of Healthcare Business from Assistant Professor and Policy, and Chair to Associate Professor, and Associate Professor, Department of Health Policy Department of Health Policy faculty promotions and Public Health and Public Health 11. Preston Moore, PhD 7. Kevin Murphy, PhD from Associate Professor to Chair, Department of Professor, Department of Humanities; and Associate Chemistry and Biochemistry Professor, History 12. Margaret Reinhart, MMA 8. Dorjderem Nyamjav, PhD from Instructor to Lecturer, Assistant Professor, Department of Biological Department of Mathematics, Sciences Physics, and Statistics 10. 11. 12. the bulletin: bulletin board page 13

bulletin board new board members

Board of Trustees Welcomes Four in 2009–10 One new member and two returning trustees as well as an alumni representative were elected to serve on the University’s board of trustees. The responsibilities of the board include approving the University’s strategic plans and ensuring their consistency with the institution’s mission and goals.

Frank Baldino, Jr., PhD Daniel K. Fitzpatrick, Donald J. M. Phillips Dominic A. Marasco MBA, CPA BSc’70, PharmD’73 P’96, RPh DR. FRANK BALDINO is chairman and CEO of DAN FITZPATRICK is DR. DON PHILLIPS is DOMINIC MARASCO Cephalon, Inc. In 2008–09, Citizens Bank’s president and principal and CEO of the serves as director of U.S. sales, Dr. Baldino, who was profiled CEO for eastern Pennsylvania, privately held healthcare biologics for Sandoz. Prior in the summer 2009 issue, New Jersey, and Delaware. communications company to that he was vice president assumed the seat vacated by A veteran of 20 years of Vox Medica Holdings, Inc., of commercial alliances for Arthur Fennell. He was elected commercial banking in the an independent company Quintiles Commercial/Innovex, to a full term in 2009–10. Philadelphia area, he also serves founded in 1953. For 13 a Quintiles Transnational on Citizens Financial Group’s years, Dr. Phillips practiced as Company. Marasco has over Executive Leadership Group, a clinical pharmacist, educator, 15 years of extensive experience the company’s senior leadership and administrator. Dr. Phillips in the pharmaceutical industry team. Fitzpatrick formerly was joined Vox Medica Holdings, and the healthcare industry president at Bank of America, Inc., in 1986 and was appoint- overall. He has held various Pennsylvania, and Bank of ed CEO in 2003. He returns to leadership positions in business America’s market executive the board after a one-year development (U.S. and global), for commercial banking for absence, having served in corporate development, clinical Pennsylvania, southern New various capacities since 1996. field force operations, and Jersey and Delaware. alliance management.

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Alumni and Students Reap PPA Awards

At the 2009 Annual Conference of the Pennsylvania Pharmacists Association (PPA), alumni and students made quite an impact.

PPA presented JOHN GANS P’66, PharmD’69 with the Mortar and Pestle Award for having “influenced and inspired the profession in countless ways, instilling his passion for pharmacy and patient care, and helping change and create new pathways for the phar- macists.” Dr. Gans recently retired after 20 years of service to the American Pharmacists Association and is currently serving at the University as executive director of healthcare leadership in Mayes College of Healthcare Business and Policy.

ROSEMARIE O’MALLEY HALT P’89, Invasion of the Bod Pod MPH’10 was chosen as the recipient of the 2009 Wyeth-Ayerst Bowl of Hygeia The BOD POD has landed in University City. The newly minted exercise science and wellness Award. (See Alumni Events for more.) management program recently acquired the newest advancement in body composition assessment technology for training and educating students. Shaped in the mold of a space The University’s chapter of the American capsule, the BOD POD is the most accurate way to test a person’s body composition (body Pharmacists Association-Academy of fat and muscle mass). The arrival of the BOD POD brings great advantages for students in Student Pharmacists (APhA-ASP) also the program who now have the opportunity to advance their studies in full body composition took home an award, beating out area and overall physical fitness. pharmacy programs for first place in the PPA’s 2008–2009 Medication Adherence Project. Chapter representa- tives GREG YUGOV PharmD’12 and WILL GALSON PharmD’13 presented at the conference and accepted the To find H1N1 updates, school closing award. The Medication Adherence Project is a competition to enhance news, or emergency information, students’ clinical, communication, and bookmark the University’s Emergency problem-solving skills and, ultimately, to improve medication adherence among Information Website for the latest: patients in community settings. emergency.usp.edu the bulletin: bulletin board page 15

New Leadership Your Journey to Success Starts Here for Mayes College Students interested in finding and Office of a job, a summer internship, or a graduate school found Strategic Business a wealth of opportunities at Career Services’ annual fall Development career fair on Oct. 1. Students were dressed to impress and Provost RUSSELL J. DIGATE, PhD, has had résumés in hand for reshaped the University’s business out- the representatives from reach with the creation close to 60 companies of the Office of Strategic and graduate schools in Business Development. attendance.

WILLIAM L. ASHTON, MEd, founding dean of Mayes College of Healthcare Business and SECUNDUM ARTEM: Policy, has assumed the Selected works of art and design title of associate pro- Ashton vost and vice president from the University collections of strategic business development. In this new office, he will guide strategic partner- ships, business relationships, and academic opportunities for the University.

To fill the dean’s position in Mayes College, Dr. DiGate appointed ANDREW Detail of a plaster model PETERSON, PharmD, of the human body and its organs, New York Biological PhD’09, as interim Supply Co., Inc., New York, dean. Dr. Peterson has ca. 1950. chaired the University’s largest department, the Through the display of over 100 objects related to the history of pharmacy Department of Pharmacy and science, the Marvin Samson Center for the History of Pharmacy presents an Practice/Pharmacy exhibition that explores the products of various skilled scientists, artists, craftsmen, Administration, for the and designers active primarily in Europe and the U.S. during the last 300 years. past five years. He will Dr. Peterson What links these objects is that they were manufactured according to the specific focus on academic pro- art or practice, or secundum artem, of their makers. gram development and enhancement for Mayes College and is The exhibition includes prints, photographs, manuscripts, paintings, ceramics, charged with advancing Mayes College glass, wood, and metal in categories of objects—such as instruments, advertising programs and offerings to the highest and packaging, or natural science—that attest to the museum’s broad holdings. levels. This includes gaining accreditation The exhibition runs through Jan. 31, 2011. for the business administration and health Visit www.usp.edu/museum to learn more. policy programs. faculty books in print

NDCR 2009 First-of-Its-Kind Reference

By Marisa Olson

NDCR 2009 by DANIEL A. HUSSAR P’62, Dr. Sarah M. Wieczorkiewicz, clinical assistant MS’64, PhD’67, Remington professor of pharmacy, professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago provides a first-of-its-kind reference for pharma- College of Pharmacy called NDCR 2009 “an cists and healthcare practitioners. Published by invaluable reference for pharmacists,” while Dr. Moore Road Press, NDCR 2009 details the 158 Tim R. Covington, president and CEO of new drugs that have been marketed in the U.S. Covington Healthcare Associates said the text during the 2002–2008 period and features com- presents the “most relevant information about parisons to previously marketed drugs, specific new drugs in a format that is easy to read and advantages and disadvantages of each, and ratings comprehend. Any consumer, health professional, for each new drug based on comparisons with insurer/managed care organization, or enterprise related agents. that objectively evaluates drug therapy could benefit from the content of this book.” To provide an unbiased and comparative analysis of the new drugs marketed each year, Dr. Hussar For more information or to order this valuable uses the New Drug Comparison Rating (NDCR) reference, please visit www.newdrugsndcr.com. system, a one-to-five point scale he created to succinctly rate a drug’s importance based on comparisons with related agents.

The Search for the Smallest Particles

By Brian Kirschner

In his latest book, Collider: The Search For in place, and it is projected to restart and The World’s Smallest Particles (Wiley), PAUL begin collecting data in November 2009. HALPERN, PhD, professor of physics, has turned The powerful device will be used by physicists his attention to the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), to study the smallest known particles—the funda- a gigantic scientific instrument near Geneva mental building blocks of all things. This project that was completed in 2008 by the European will replicate the incredibly energetic conditions Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN), just after the Big Bang and could produce massive at a cost of nearly $8 billion. exotic particles unseen since those times. Halpern walks the reader through the history of particle “The Large Hadron Collider is the most powerful physics from the very first collider to the state of instrument in the world for particle physics,” Dr. physics in the U.S. and the world today. Halpern explained. “It’s the largest collider ever made, a 17-mile ring around which protons will Could any of the tiny objects created disrupt zoom at 99.99999 percent of the speed of light nature’s delicate balance and wreak havoc? before being allowed to collide at four different Halpern has the answer and more in this real- intersection points.” world treasure hunt that aims to find the elusive God Particle, dark matter, dark energy, and maybe After a coolant leak and magnet failure shut it even portals to higher dimensions. down in September 2008, new safeguards were put the bulletin: alumni connections page 17 alumni connections new on facebook: usciences alumni!

University of the Sciences alumni now have their own place to gather online. A dedicated Facebook fan page was launched to help you stay in touch with other alumni and to get the latest happenings.

It’s easy to become a fan of the page—visit www.facebook.com/USciencesAlumni. You don’t need a Facebook profile to see the page, but you will need one to participate in the conversations.

Don’t have a Facebook profile? Starting one is easy and free. Visitwww.facebook.com .

Tabs: Each tab has specific content, such as “Events.” Don’t forget to click on the arrows to see more tabs, like “Discussions,” where you can have an online conversation with other alums. Suggest to Friends: Spread the word about the alumni fan page. Click on “Suggest to Friends” and invite your What’s Going On?: alumni Facebook Share what’s new with you. friends to join. Engaged? Married? New baby? New job? Just fill in the field and click share. You can also upload movies or pictures here. Fans: See who else is a fan. Who knows, maybe you will connect with a long-lost classmate. Chat: Click here to see who is online now and start a private chat. News Feed: This is the most dynamic part of the fan page. You can see a summary of the latest news from other fans, the alumni association, or alumni relations. It’s where your updates appear when you enter them on the page. Your updates also appear on your own profile page. alumni connections alumni events

Summer Happy Hour “It was terrific seeing so many familiar faces and spending time together under the sun at the beach. July 25, 2009, Windrift Hotel, We hope to continue the long tradition of the Avalon, NJ Summer Happy Hour. Once a date is confirmed for next summer, we will post it on the Schedule of Events on usp.edu and Facebook.” Nancy Shils, alumni relations director

Left to right: Robin Keyack P’81, Alumni Association president; Frank Keyack P’82; Arthur Buck P’63; Alan Buck P’60; and Robert Schreiber P’71.

Left to right: Tom O’Connor P’70, PharmD’71 and Jack Lagowski P’73.

Left to right: Stephanie Bean MPT’89, Alumni Association director, and Nick Marasco P’96, University of the Sciences board of trustees member.

Left to right: Dan Long P’79 and Frank Keyack P’82. the bulletin: alumni events page 19

See more online at www.flickr.com/USciences

27th Annual Alumni Golf Tournament August 3, 2009, Edgmont Country Club, Edgemont, PA

Left to right: Eventual medal alumni champion Gene Ragazzo P’81 and Ed Dunn P’81 get ready to head out on the course.

Left to Right: Tournament scramble champions Vince Willey P’92, PharmD’99; Jeff Osciak; Mark Cziraky P’92, PharmD’93; and Mike Bullano with event coordinator Paul “Coach K.” Klimitas, associate athletic director.

Pennsylvania Pharmacists Association (PPA) Annual Conference October 1–4, 2009, Lancaster, PA

The Pennsylvania Pharmacists Association selected Rosemarie Halt P’89, MPH’10 (right) as the recipient of the 2009 Wyeth-Ayerst Bowl of MISSION OF THE Hygeia Award. Coleen Kayden ALUMNI ASSOCIATION P’78, last year’s recipient, presented the award, which To engage the graduates is a widely recognized of University of the international symbol for the pharmacy profession and Sciences in Philadelphia is considered their most in promoting the goals prestigious award. and objectives of the Alumni Association and the institution. On Saturday, Sept. 26, 2009, nearly 200 alumni gathered on campus to rekindle old friendships and make new ones at Reunion 2009. Faculty speaker presentations, campus tours and student/alumni events were part of the day’s activities. In the evening, classmates mingled and reconnected at cocktail receptions, the alumni awards ceremony, and dinner dance in a transformed Wilson Hall.

Be sure to save the date! Reunion 2010 takes place on Saturday, September 25, 2010.

Class of 1959 Golden Graduates, celebrating their 50th reunion.

George Malmberg P’72, recipient of Richard Paoletti, Jr., P’95, recipient Left to right: Siobhan Duffy P’84, Kenneth Leibowitz, recipient of the the Annual Alumni award with wife of the Young Alumnus award with awards committee co-chair; Bob Honorary Alumnus award, with the Lucy Malmberg P’72. wife Victoria C. Paoletti P’96. Spera P’88, recipient of the Ivor awards committee co-chairs. Griffith Service award; and Liz D. Farina PharmD’07, awards committee co-chair. the bulletin: reunion page 21

Class of 1984 Silver Graduates, marking their 25th reunion.

Reunion guests dining and socializing.

Left to right: Adlai Joseph P’79, Andrea S. Joseph P’83, Rhoda Stein P’54 and Irv Reich P’54.

Left to right: Bryan Pagliano, Carrie J. Pagliano MPT’99, Julie K. Wargo MPT’99.

See more photos online at www.flickr.com/USciences alumni connections class notes

1949 1970 1983 1986 david mattichak P’49 has joseph l. fink, iii, P’70 (JD’73, michael d. lefkowitz P’83 david b. crothers TX’86 and experimented with a nonchemical Georgetown University) received the released Where’s the Exit, Kristine Foranoce were married treatment to control honeybee var- Robert G. Zumwinkle Student Rights an easy-to-read on April 26, 2009, in Orefield, PA. roa mites. This alternative treatment Award at the University of Kentucky guide to selling a jeffrey w. lawrence TX’87 is now recommended in lieu of on April 14, 2009. The award is business, in July (PhD’92, University of FL) was a using chemicals. bestowed annually upon a faculty, 2009. Michael groomsman. Dave and Kris live in staff, or student body member is a founder Henderson, NV. “who has protected, enforced, and and managing furthered student rights.” Dr. Fink partner of the charles a. peloquin Phar- 1959 mD’86 is now a professor at james e. weller P’59 owned has been at the university since 1981 Benjamin Ross and lives in Lexington, KY. Group. the University of Florida College and operated Weller’s Pharmacy in of Pharmacy. He is also a pharmaco- Sayreville, NJ, for almost 40 years stacy m. rosemarin P’83 is a kineticist at the university’s Emerg- before retiring. He moved to Ten- pharmacist at both the VA Medical ing Pathogens Institute. nessee, where he enjoys hunting, 1978 Center and the VA Community Living fishing, gardening, and firearms joseph a. eno P’78 is currently Center in Philadelphia. She was also competition. CEO of Lanova Pharmaceuticals in recently appointed to the board of Nigeria. He would like to say hello directors of Mazzoni Center, the 1988 to all of his friends in the class of jennifer r. hubbard TX’88 nonprofit LGBT health center in (MS’00, Drexel University) is the 1978. Joseph can be reached at Philadelphia. 1965 [email protected]. author of The Secret Year, a young marlene (boxman) lamnin adult novel that will be published P’65 was appointed president of the in January 2010. She lives in certification council of the Phar- 1984 Wyncote, PA. macy Technician Certification Board 1979 philip l. sheridan TX’84 (PhD, (PTCB), the organization that pro- joel c. becker P’79 received his University of Colorado) married bryan p. murray P’88 received duces and administers the nation- PharmD degree from Shenandoah Negin Iranfar on August 10, 2008. his PharmD degree from the Uni- ally recognized certification exam University in August 2009. They live in San Diego, CA. versity in May 2009. He resides in for pharmacy technicians. She has Joel and his wife Cindy live in Hummelstown, PA. served on the council for three years Columbia, SC. michael s. wolfe C’84 (MS’86, and has been program director for PhD’90, University of Kansas) is the the pharmacy technology program 2009 recipient of the MetLife Foun- at Western Career College in San dation Award for Medical Research 1989 Leandro, CA, for 13 years. 1982 stephanie k. bean MPT’89 and the Potamkin Prize from the has been elected commodore of American Academy of Neurology, the Philadelphia Yacht Club. She both for his research contributions currently serves as vice president of 1966 to the understanding of Alzheimer’s the USP Alumni Association and is john a. franceschini P’66 disease. pursuing her DPT degree at Temple (MBA’70, Drexel University) held University. a staged reading of his second comedy play, Hooray for Bixby! at the 1985 lisa r. flahertyP’89 (Phar- Newport Theatre Arts Center and daniel p. connelly P’82 has diane m. pascu P’85 (MBA’89, mD’02, Shenandoah University) is recently appeared in Arsenic become a geology researcher, look- Drexel University) recently became a pharmacy manager at Rite Aid in and Old Lace at the Huntingdon ing for the origins of the Precam- board certified in the area of phar- Wilmington, DE. She lives in Bear, Beach Playhouse. John is studying brian/Cambrian boundary and its macotherapy by passing the Board DE, with her daughters Emily (5) acting at Orange County Community relationship to life on Earth. of Pharmaceutical Specialties phar- and Samantha (4). College. He lives in Irvine, CA. macotherapy examination. Diane is a clinical pharmacist at Virtua Health, jo-ellen (boris) mclaugh- a multi-hospital healthcare system lin P’89 and james j. mclaugh- headquartered in Marlton, NJ. She lin, jr., P’86 welcomed seventh lives in Woodbury, NJ, with her son Sean Andrew on March 26, 2009. husband Bob Pauro and their four He joins big brothers Christopher, children Trish (18), Rob (16), Bridget Jonathan, Colin, Timothy, Brendan, (13), and Gina (6). and Ryan. Jim is a pharmacy man- ager at Rite Aid, and Jo-Ellen works part-time at The Medicine Center. The family lives in Thornton, PA. the bulletin: class notes page 23

1990 1994 A Family of Pharmacists beth (ginsberg) ashry P’90 jennifer (butz) hopple P’94 was recently promoted to the posi- purchased Park Avenue Pharmacy in tion of executive hospital business Chambersburg, PA on February 15, By Colleen Cannon manager for Bristol-Myers Squibb 2007. Jenny first started working in Company in Palm Beach, FL. She was the pharmacy, formerly owned by inducted into the Sales Leadership Thomas F. Stonesifer P’59, when she Society, an elite group was 16 years old. of the company’s top sales profes- sionals. She is also a district sales trainer and regional advisory 1995 board member. dina (bainbridge) sandri P’95 and her husband Marc announced the birth of daughter Kylla Grace 1991 on April 10, 2009. Kylla joins big michael stern brother Casen (6). Dina is codirector BC’91 (MBA’02, of pharmacy services at Shamokin LaSalle University) Area Community Hospital in Coal has been promoted Township, PA. to marketing manager at EMD Left to right: Arthur Blatman P’69, and Kenneth Fox P’84 Chemicals Inc. He is and wife Tiziana M. Fox P’84, PharmD’02. 1996 Inset: Seldia Zonies Blatman P’37. now responsible for teresa (evan) corbo P’96, managing the core PharmD’97 was named fellow of component of EMD’s lab chemicals the American Society of Health- In some families, everyone is a doctor or lawyer. In the family of business, including leading a team System Pharmacists. The fellow SELDIA ZONIES BLATMAN P’37, the family business is phar- of three product managers. Michael designation is intended to recognize macy. And many of those pharmacists got their start at the same has been with EMD since 2003. excellence in pharmacy practice and to promote public awareness of place: Philadelphia College of Pharmacy (PCP). Seventeen mem- pharmacists who have distinguished bers of this extended family have earned their degrees at PCP or 1992 themselves in their professional one of the other four colleges at University of the Sciences. therese a. bohusch MPT’92, careers. Terri is director of clinical DPT’07 took command of the 30th pharmacy services and medication Why here? Family member, TIZIANA PALATUCCI FOX P’84, Medical Operations squadron at safety officer for Christiana Care PharmD’02 was told, “If you want to be a pharmacist, there’s no Vandenberg Air Force Base on July 9, Health System in Newark, DE. She 2009. The squadron of 135 personnel resides in West Chester, PA, with her better school to go to than PCP.” provides comprehensive outpatient husband and daughters. prevention and healthcare services The family’s ties to PCP date back almost a century to Seldia’s to a population of 9,000. condillo a. skirlis P’96 cel- father, NATHAN ZONIES PD’1913, who owned several drug- ebrated the 10-year anniversary of stores, and his brother JOSEPH P’1922. Seldia decided to pursue the opening of her pharmacy pharmacy as well and was one of just 12 women and five phar- in June 2009. Skirlis currently lives 1993 in Greece. macy majors in her 1937 class. frank a. depietro P’93 and his wife Jennifer welcomed daughter At the end of her first year at PCP, Seldia met her future husband, Danielle on June 14, 2008. Frank the late MORRIS BLATMAN C’36, P’41. “We met at a dance and owns The Medicine Shoppe in Mos- 1997 cow, PA, and Jennifer is an occupa- jennifer (deibler) kelly P’97 never parted,” she recalled. After graduation, they bought a drug- tional therapist for John Heinz/Allied is a pharmacist at CVS in Souderton, store near the college and later moved to downtown Philadelphia Services in Wilkes-Barre, PA. PA. She lives in Harleysville, PA, where Morris operated a pharmacy. with her husband and three young children. After taking time off to raise her two children, Seldia returned to work at the Philadelphia Geriatric Center (now the Abramson 1998 Center for Jewish Life residence) in north Philadelphia. Eventually matthew w. grim P’98 she rose to be director of pharmacy, supervising a staff of 11 in and his wife Claudia welcomed the this facility with 500 residents, 300 nursing home beds and 100 birth of son William Matthew on hospital beds. April 14, 2009. The family lives in Lancaster, PA. Continued on page 25 alumni connections class notes

scott r. keen MPT’98 was brian c. stapinski MPT’99 amy (reader) willoughby Charles B. wardell and recently promoted to CEO of (MD’05, Penn State University) P’00, PharmD’01 and her husband stacy (buda) wardell, both HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital and his wife Melissa announced the Steven welcomed daughter Sydney PharmD’02, welcomed twins Nathan of Western Massachusetts. He and birth of their daughter Maggie Lynn Audrey on March 4, 2009, at 5:23 and Hailey on April 27, 2008. Chuck his family moved to Massachusetts on June 6, 2008. Maggie was also p.m. Amy is a clinical pharmacist and Stacy are pharmacists at Weg- from Pennsylvania, where he was welcomed by grandparents john a. at St. Francis Hospital in Wilming- man’s in Rochester, NY. the director of marketing and busi- stapinski and marie (mobilio) ton, DE. She and her family live in ness development for HealthSouth stapinski, both P’68, and aunts Hockessin, DE. Reading Rehabilitation Hospital. michelle (stapinski) pok- 2003 rinchak PharmD’98 and caryn nicole a. walsh PharmD’03 amy l. phillips P’98 and David ann stapinski PharmD’02. E. Vincenti were married on October 2001 was elected president of the Lacka- 25, 2008, in Laflin, PA. Wedding diane (mcwhorter) jessica (laskowski) van wanna County Pharmacy Association guests included theresa (mar- valentin MT’99 is currently nest mot’01 and clifford i. van for a second term. The association P’00 welcomed identical twin delivers presentations to senior tin) plog P’97, PharmD’98 and pursuing a certificate in molecu- nest daughters Brynn Elizabeth and Re- donald r. klaproth P’98. Amy lar diagnostics at Michigan State centers and on poison prevention ese Katherine on October 22, 2008. is a pharmacist with Rite Aid, and University. to elementary schools and reaches Dave is a machinist. They join big sister Ava (3). The fam- out to the community during danielle ily lives in Point Pleasant, NJ. pharmacy week. (iobbi) ziernicki P’99, 1999 PharmD’00 and 2002 2004 nancy (cassarella) fritch her husband MPT’99 and her husband Rob wel- jaime (karas) bayzick MPT’02 larissa m. gasparato BI’04 re- Jason welcomed (DPT’07, Temple University) and ceived her DO degree from Lake Erie comed son Nathan William on Janu- son Jason Jude ary 15, 2009. milissa (fritch) her husband College of Osteopathic Medicine in on January 2, Brian announced June 2008. She is currently doing her havard MPT’93 is the proud aunt. 2009. Danielle Nancy is a physical therapist in an the birth of son residency in emergency medicine at is a director in Cole Matthew Memorial Hospital in York, PA. outpatient facility in Havertown, PA, regulatory af- where she and her family reside. on July 21, 2009. fairs at Johnson Jaime works for gregory r. kratz and nicole & Johnson, and Jason runs his own Genesis Rehab at (louvros) kratz, both P’99, marketing firm. The family lives in Fort Washington welcomed the birth of their first New Hope, PA. Estates as a pro- IN MEMORIAM child Olivia Josephine on February 15, gram manager. 2008. Gregory is a jennifer (hinkle) 1951 pharmacy director P’51 2000 godshall MPT’02 and her donald m. held at Coram Phar- melissa m. devlin P’00, Phar- passed away after a long ill- husband Brian announced the birth macy in Malvern, mD’01 married Christopher Devlin ness on February 5, 2009. His of son Benjamin Lee on March 19, PA, and Nicole is on June 6, 2009, in Phoenixville, survivors include his wife Lois. a staff pharma- PA. dawn 2008. He joins big brother Bran- cist at (feltner) don. Jennifer is a physical therapist for Grand View Sports Medicine in 1967 CVS in West pollitt Sellersville, PA. steven g. zelenski P’67 Chester, PA. P’00, Phar- (PhD’73, University of Rhode mD’01 was a janelle (mummert) Island; DO’84, Des Moines dino c. messina P’99 was mar- bridesmaid. hissong MPT’02 and her University) died peacefully at ried in May 2007. He and his wife The newly- husband Chad welcomed the birth home on April 2, 2009. He was Kelly welcomed daughter Devyn weds hon- of son Liam James on April 27, 2008. preceded in death by his first Elizabeth on March 23, 2008. Dino eymooned Liam joins siblings Caleb and Ava. wife Jane, his father, and his works for Target as a pharmacist. in Italy and Janelle works on grandparents. Steve He and his family reside in William- currently re- a per diem basis is survived by his wife Tamara, stown, NJ. side in New for Staffing Plus, son Alex, daughter Nicki, step- Jersey. Inc., and Genesis son Joel, and mother Erika. holly (naugle) eaton Rehab. She and MPT’00 and aaron e. eaton her family reside 1985 in Limerick, PA. P’00, PharmD’01 welcomed elliott s. herman P’85 daughter Avery Sara on Nov- lost his battle with bile duct ember 26, 2008. She joins big cancer on January 26, 2009. sister Allyson (4). amy (eaton) He leaves behind a wife and van kleunen MPT’02 is the two daughters. proud aunt. the bulletin: class notes page 25

jeffrey m. phillips PharmD’04 diane (szymanski) quinn and Sonya Magid were married on PharmD’05 and robert f. quinn February 14, 2009. They just pur- P’94 welcomed the birth of their Continued from page 23 chased a home in Lansdale, PA. third child Nora Frances on Jan. 28, 2009. She joins big brothers Aidan alicia (denarie) (3) and Ryan (2). Diane works for Seldia’s second child, ARTHUR P’69, followed in his parents’ sadowski MOT’04 and her CVS, and Robert works for Astra- footsteps. The program was tough, Arthur remembered, but husband Lamont welcomed the Zeneca Pharmaceuticals. They live in birth of their first child Ava Marie on West Chester, PA. worth it: “When you come out, you have an education as fine February 13, 2009. Alicia is a school- as you can get.” based occupational therapist in New Jersey, and Lamont is a sales account Arthur began his career at the Morgan Apothecary at executive. They live in Berlin, NJ. 2007 tahirah r. jones BI’07, MT’08 the old John Wanamaker store in center city Philadelphia. cheryl (chambers) sobo- received her MS degree in medical He later moved to the pharmacy at Strawbridge’s, before leski PharmD’04 and her husband technology from Thomas Jefferson turning to community pharmacy, and now works at the University in May 2009. She wrote Shawn are the parents of Samantha Rite Aid in Warrington. (9), Vanessa (3), and Aaron (1). a meta-analysis of real-time and traditional PCR in identifying Leish- Cheryl is a pharmacy manager with Seldia’s cousin, KENNETH FOX, graduated in 1984 and has CVS and is “enjoying the Florida mania parasites. Tahirah is currently sunshine.” working at AtlantiCare Regional spent his career in community pharmacy. Ken met his wife, Medical Center in Atlantic City, NJ. then Tiziana Palatucci, at PCP. After spending the early part of danielle m. villano HS’04 her career in community pharmacy, Tiziana moved into the drug (MS’05, PCOM) and james r. lan- lauren e. mccormick information field and now is at Ortho-McNeil Janssen Scientific dzinski PharmD’04 were married PharmD’07 and Jeffrey Garton in New Jersey on September 5, 2008. were married on June 7, 2008, at Affairs, a Johnson and Johnson Company. Along the way, she the Centerton Country Club in returned to PCP and earned her PharmD degree. Pittsgrove, NJ. Lauren is employed as an anticoagulation clinical phar- Tiziana’s younger sister, MARIA PALATUCCI MCNEILL P’93, 2005 macy specialist with Candler Health earned her degree at PCP and later went on to medical school jessica r. jablonski System in Savannah, GA. She and PA/HS’05 married Karl A. Swierczek, Jeffrey purchased their first home and a career in ophthalmology. Maria’s husband, JOSEPH Jr., on June 19, 2009, in St. John, in April 2009. MCNEILL, Jr., P’79, is a community pharmacist too. U.S. Virgin Islands. amy r. lamorgia PharmD’06 was in Morris, Arthur, and Tiziana are all past presidents of the Alumni attendance. Jessica and Karl live in Orange County, CA. Association as well as former members of the board of trustees. Much has changed at PCP and the pharmacy field since Nathan Zonies earned his degree. But members of this family of phar- macists still love the profession and value PCP for its important role in shaping their diverse careers and family.

Did you meet that special someone at University of the Sciences?

We want to celebrate our many alumni couples by telling your love stories. Visit www.usp.edu/alumnicouples to share your story. We’ll select a few for the next Bulletin, and include the rest online in a special feature. development

W. W. Smith Charitable Trust: 30 Years of Supporting Scholarships

By Colleen Cannon

TIMOTHY W. W. Smith Scholarship Prize Program, for institutional advancement. “We are BOWERS BS’02, which honors selected Smith Scholars with so grateful to the W. W. Smith Charitable MHP’08 remem- a special prize in their senior year. Trust for their incredible history of fund- bers when he ing scholarships at the University. So many Fifteen University students have received learned he would student success stories have been made W. W. Smith Scholarships this year, thanks become a W. W. possible thanks to their legacy of support.” to the trust’s most recent $30,000 grant. Smith Scholar. Scholarships are awarded to full-time When he got the undergraduate news, the medical students from the technology major Delaware Valley was preparing for his senior year, which who are in “Getting that scholarship helped me focus would take the form of a clerkship in good academic full-time on the clerkship, not financial aid.” Jacksonville, Fla. “Getting that scholarship standing and TIMOTHY BOWERS BS’02, MHP’08 helped me focus full-time on the clerkship, demonstrate not financial aid,” Bowers recalled. “It financial need. came at a critical time.” Today, Bowers Bowers is just one of hundreds of stu- remains grateful for his W. W. Smith Make a Difference dents at the University who has benefited scholarship, which laid the groundwork The need for scholarships has from the generosity of the W. W. Smith for his career success and his continued never been greater. The University Charitable Trust. This school year marks involvement with his alma mater. Since is seeking support for term schol- the 30th year that the trust has funded his graduation, Bowers has returned to arships that fund the immediate scholarships at the University. the University to earn his master’s degree needs of today’s students and in health policy and serve on the board of endowed scholarships that secure In those three decades, the W. W. directors of the Alumni Association. He the future by providing an assured, Smith Charitable Trust, based in West works as an infection control practitioner ongoing source of scholarship Conshohocken, Pa., has made grants to at Penn Presbyterian Medical Center. support. To learn more, contact: the University totaling more than $1.5 Ann V. Satterthwaite million. These grants have funded two “Scholarships make such a difference for Vice President of programs: the Smith Scholars Program, so many of our students,” explained ANN Institutional Advancement which supports the scholarships, and the V. SATTERTHWAITE, vice president 215.596.8948 or [email protected] University of the Sciences in Philadelphia 600 South 43rd Street Philadelphia, PA 19104-4495 the bulletin: scholarly activity page 27 scholarly activity

symbols ara dermarderosianF, Grants Publications john a beutler]F, eds., The Faculty and staff = F stephen metrauxF robert fieldF Review of Natural Products, Wolt- • received a 1-year $25,676 grant • “Regulation,” “Antitrust Law,” Alumni = ] ers Kluwer Health, 2009. from The University of Penn- and “Fraud and Abuse,” entries F Current Student = M kelleen flaherty , “Patho- sylvania—National Institute on in Encyclopedia of Health physiology, Associations and Con- Other Collaborators = + Disability and Rehabilitation Services Research, R. Mullner, sequences of Insomnia,” chapter Research (NIDRR) for “UPenn ed., Sage, 2009. in Handbook of Sleep Disorders, RRTC on Participation & Com- • “The Ethics of Allocating Vac- college of 2nd ed., C. Kushida, ed., Informa munity Living of Individuals with cines,” chapter in The Penn graduate studies Healthcare; pp. 15–28, 2008. Psychiatric Disabilities.” Center Guide to Bioethics, V. D. N. Neubauer+, • received an 8-week $14,031 Ravitsky, A. Fiester, A. Caplan, Poster Presentation kelleen fla- hertyF, “Chronic Insomnia,” grant from Abt Associates, Inc., eds., New York: Springer, 2009, ara dermarderosianF, Seminars in Neurology, 29(4):340– for “Evaluation of Homebase pp. 657–666. Homelessness Prevention “Investigation of the Bio-Active 353, 2009. richard g. stefanacciF Phytochemical Constituents of Program.” department of • “The Effect of the Obama Highbush Blueberry Fruit” at Presentations Stimulus Plan on Geriatric the Meeting of the Society for student affairs cristina hanganu- Healthcare,” Annals of Long- Economic Botany, Durham, NC, Poster Presentation Term Care, 17(4):37–40, 2009. breschF, “Gardasil, Cervical June 1–5. • “The Effect of the Obama roxanne evansF, “Learning Cancer and Moral Puritanism” Professional Activity Stimulus Plan on Geriatric Communities and Retention” at at the Fourth Annual History of Healthcare,” Clinical Geriatrics, F the National Academic Advising Women’s Health Conference, ara dermarderosian 17(4):16–19, 2009. Association (NACADA) Interna- Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel- was honored by the American • “How Do You Treat Residents tional Conference, Liverpool, phia, April 22. Chemical Society for 50 years of with Osteoporosis?” Assisted continued support and service. He England, April 21–22. shannon p. márquezF, Living Consult, 5(3):16, 2009. received a membership pin and “This Is Global Health: Inter- • “Sound Bites or Sounds That personalized meeting badge. His mayes college of national Training Opportunities Bite…,” Assisted Living Consult, name will be listed in an upcoming in West Africa” at the Unite for 5(3):8–9, 2009. Chemical & Engineering healthcare business issue of Sight Fifth Annual Global Health • “Alzheimer’s Disease Vaccine News and policy . Conference, New Haven, CT, Update,” The Medical Pipeline, Publications Award April 18–19. 1(3):8, 2009. • “It’s a Tough Time for Over- cristina hanganu- F ara dermarderosianF, richard g. stefanacci achievers,” Medicare Patient breschF was awarded the • “Geriatric Leaders in Practice— “Medicinal Herbs and Nutraceu- Management, 4(3):7–11, 2009. Bright Idea Teaching Award from Creative Initiatives for Retool- ticals,” chapter 19 in The Merck • “PtC3: Patient-Centered Coor- University of the Sciences, May ing Healthcare for an Aging Manual of Medical Information: dinated Care,” Medicare Patient 2009. America,” symposium modera- 2nd Home Edition (online edition), Management, 4(3):30–33, 2009. tor at the American Geriatrics R. S. Porter, ed., Merck, 2009. • “Advancing Senior Health…for Society Annual Scientific Meet- F Real!” Medicare Patient Manage- ara dermarderosian , ing, Chicago, May 2. ment, 4(2):18, 2009. “Drug-Herb Interaction with St. • “Expert Discussion on the Top • “Mad as Hell and Not Going John’s Wort,” case 2 in chapter 2 Ten Contemporary Issues in to Take It…” Medicare Patient in Medical Nutrition & Disease: A Managing Depression and Management, 4(2):7–9, 2009. Case-Based Approach, L. Hark, G. Anxiety in Long-Term Care” at • “Too Much Good Can Be Bad,” Morrison, eds., Wiley-Blackwell, the American Medical Directors Assisted Living Consult, 5(2): 2009. Association Annual Symposium, 8–11, 2009. Charlotte, NC, March 5–8. • “’09: Oh No!” Assisted Living Consult, 5(1):4–5, 2009. • “The Obama Effect on Assisted Living,” Assisted Living Consult, 5(1):11–12, 2009. scholarly activity

• “The Obama Effect on Medi- W. Song+, zhijun liF received john r. porterF Poster Presentations care,” Medicare Patient Manage- a 2-year $150,000 grant from The • received a 3-year $300,000 ellyn kornfeindM, bren- ment, 4(1):13–16, 2009. University of Pennsylvania Insti- 50/50 matching grant from dan o’brienM, meghan • “Controlling ‘White Coat’ tute for Translational Medicine Keystone Innovation Zone (Com- bakerM, jacqueline Syndrome,” Medicare Patient and Therapeutics for “Develop- monwealth of Pennsylvania), shawM, sergio freireF, Management, 4(1):5–7, 2009. ment of Small Molecule Inhibitors Keystone Innovation Starter Kit, “Tetrahymena Cell Culture and • “Team Management of the of Human Complement Factor B.” for “Development of a Facility Microfluidic Devices to Study Depressed Assisted Living Resi- for the Molecular Engineering preston mooreF received a Ciliary Biophysics” at the USP dent,” Assisted Living Consult, and Analysis of Natural Product 2-year $91,007 grant from the Na- Research Day, April 2. 4(6):19–21, 2008. Drug Compounds,” to purchase tional Institutes of Health Supple- • “Advancing Senior Health…for equipment to support drug kam lamM, linda phu- ment for “Molecular Dynamics Real!” Assisted Living Consult, discovery/development and aid ongM, shaunak intwalaM, Simulations Of Oligomeric Ion 4(6):10, 2008. new faculty member jennifer van dangM, sergio Channels Within Lipid Bilayers.” • “Responsibility,” Assisted Living anthonyF and others in the freireF, “Development of Consult 4(6):8–9, 2008. lois h. peckF natural products discovery Instrumentation to Character- • “Electronic Medication • received an 8-month $50,000 group (ara dermardero- ize Ciliary Dynamics” at the USP Management Systems in grant from the School District of sianF, john r. porterF, Research Day, April 2. Long-Term Care and Beyond,” F Philadelphia for “Summer Insti- robert smith , guill- zhijun liF, “Analyzing Inter- Medicare Patient Management, F tute I for Middle Grade Science ermo moyna , diane Residue Interactions for Com- 3(5):21–22, 2008. F Teachers,” a 4-week profes- morel ). parative Modeling of Protein • “The Future of Health Care,” sional development program • received a 6-month $15,000 Structures at the Twilight Zone” Medicare Patient Management, designed to enhance middle grant from Progenra for at the 2009 Gordon Research 3(6):7–9, 2008. school teachers’ science back- “Anticancer De-Ubiquitylase Conference: Proteins, Holderness, • “Managing the Diabetic ground. The program is inquiry- Inhibitors from Natural Product NH, June 21–26. Medicare Patient Today,” based so that teachers explore Extracts.” Medicare Patient Management, the principles and concepts of • received a 1-year $10,000 grant john r. porterF, “LC-MS 3(6):25–27, 2008. life and physical sciences with from The University of Pennsyl- Analysis of Podophyllum Lignans in Endophytic Fungi” at the 50th richard g. stefanacciF, mathematics integrated into vania (Wells) for “The Molecular Anniversary Meeting of The M. R. Wasserman+, M. H. Beers+. their exploration. Peck was Regulation of Pancreatic Ductal American Society of Pharmacog- “Moving Beyond the American the program director; faculty Epithelial Morphogenesis.” included catherine bent- nosy, Honolulu, June 28. Medical Association,” Journal of the john r. porterF, tilman zleyF, Steve Rodrigue+, amy American Geriatrics Society (JAGS), baumstarkF received a 2-year angela schaefferM, kimchukF, and catherine 57(6):1117–1118, 2009. $228,739 grant from the Na- mary forryM, stephen t. purzyckiF. tional Cancer Institute, National moelterF, Paul J. Moberg+, • received a $30,000 grant from Institutes of Health, for “Biological Christopher M. Clark+, “Infra- the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- misher college of Production of Podophyllotoxin for red Light-Beam Finger Tapping vania for “Summer Institute II for arts and sciences Sustained Cancer Drug Develop- Performances in Mild Cognitive Middle Grade Science Teach- ment” to support the hiring of Impairment, Alzheimer’s Disease, Award ers,” a 2-week professional de- technician allison taylorF. and Parkinson’s Disease” at the sergio freireF received velopment program for former 21st Annual Convention of the a University of the Sciences participants of Summer Institute R. G. Wells+, M. Pack+, john Association for Psychological Sci- F Summer Award for Research for I with a curriculum focused on r. porter received a 1–year ence, San Francisco, May 22. “‘Lab-on-a-Chip’ Devices to Char- an inquiry-based, in-depth study $10,000 grant from The Univer- acterize Ciliary Biophysics.” of mathematics and physical sity of Pennsylvania NIDDK Center Presentations science. Peck was the program for Digestive and Liver Diseases salar alsardaryF, “Primary Grants director; faculty included Steve for “Isolation of a Toxin Causing Trait Analysis: A Course Assess- Rodrigue+, F, Biliary Atresia from Dysphania sergio freireF received a amy kimchuk ment Tool to Measure Knowl- and F. Species.” 1-year $15,000 grant from The jason porter edge” at the MathFest Confer- Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback randy zauharF received a ence, Portland, OR, August 5–8. Foundation for “‘Lab-on-a-Chip’ 1-year $41,623 grant from The Devices to Characterize Ciliary University of Pennsylvania (AHA) Biophysics.” for “Potential Therapy of Age- Related Macular Degeneration with Small Molecules.” the bulletin: scholarly activity page 29

salar alsardaryF, phyl- marc moranM, david lis blumbergF, “Interactive, chenM, “The Rubik’s Cube” at Shining Light on New Learner-Centered Methods of the Spring Meeting of the EPaDel Teaching” at the Sixth Annual section of the Mathematical As- Prostate Cancer Treatment Teaching Professor Conference, sociation of America, Gettysburg, Washington DC, June 5–7. March 28. The faculty sponsor By Brian Kirschner was salar alsardaryF. sergio freireF, “Microfluidics and Applications to Characterize lia vasF Ciliary Dynamics” for the Depart- • “Higher derivations and their ment of Biological Sciences, extensions to rings and modules January. of quotients” at the Southern Despite advances in detection and Regional Algebra Conference, gerard d. hoeflingF, “A treatment, prostate cancer remains Colorado Springs, September Multidimensional Perspective on the leading cancer and second lead- 26–28, 2008. the Development and Mainte- ing cause of death among men, • “Von-Neumann-algebra-like nance of Anorexia Nervosa” as a rings and the answer to a S. K. according to the Centers for Disease guest lecturer at Temple Univer- Berberian’s question” at the Control and Prevention. Fortunately, sity, April 16. American Mathematical Society advances in the diagnosis have led ogan kumovaM, michael Joint Mathematics Meetings, to early detection of prostate cancer hedgeM, “Tower of Hanoi—A Section on Noncommutative and allowed more men to get treat- Game That Will End the Uni- Algebra, Washington, DC, ment. The down side is that the January 5–9. verse” at the Spring Meeting two most conventional therapies— of the EPaDel section of the • “Noncommutative rings and surgery and radiation—come with Mathematical Association of their applications” at La Faculté America, Gettysburg, March 28. des Sciences Jean Perrin, Lens, numerous side effects. The faculty sponsor was France, June 29–July 2. salar Since Food and Drug Administration approval in the ’90s, alsardaryF. Professional Activity photodynamic therapy (PDT) has been showing great promise madhu mahalingamF, gerard d. hoeflingF as an option for localized prostate cancer treatment. In PDT, a fred schaeferF, elisa- • participated in College Profes- drug (photosensitizer) is injected into patients, accumulated in beth morlinoF, “Group Prob- sional Visit Days at Landmark the tumor tissue, and then activated by a laser light to destroy lem Solving in General Chemistry College, a two-day conference Recitation to Promote Learning,” tumor tissue. At the University, work on PDT is taking a differ- on the comprehensive approach presentation and group work- ent course. to education in the evolving field shop at The SoTL Commons: A of learning differences and “at- “We are not targeting tumor cells, but tumor blood ves- Conference for the Scholarship of risk” students and the delivery Teaching & Learning, Statesboro, sels,” explained BIN CHEN, PhD, assistant professor in the of services to students seeking GA, March 13. Department of Pharmaceutical Science. “Basically, we want to academic accommodation within cut off the blood supply to the tumor tissue. stephen t. moelterF, C. the established parameters of Davatzikos+, P. J. Moberg+, D. the Americans with Disabilities “However, we found that tumor vessels responded differently Koka+, L. M. Shaw+, J. Q. Tro- Act (ADA), Putney, VT, April to this therapy. Particularly, the peripheral vessels of the tumor janowski+, S. E. Arnold+, J. H. T. 13–14. Hoefling received a $200 are more resistant, while the central blood vessels are sensitive. Karlawish+, C. M. Clark+, “Cogni- travel grant from Landmark tive Performance Characteristics College to attend. So, after the therapy, the peripheral vessels may resume function of Individuals with Normal or and tumor cells will survive. We need to develop some therapeu- Pathological CSF and MRI Bio- tic strategies to deal with this problem.” markers of Alzheimer’s Disease” at the Alzheimer’s Association 2009 International Conference on Alzheimer’s Disease (ICAD), Vienna, July 15.

Continued on page 32 scholarly activity

• developed a study-abroad part- jun gaoF, zhijun liF, office of financial aid Poster Presentations nership in collaboration with the “Comparing Four Different Ap- laura finnF], jeanette Warsaw International Studies Grant proaches for the Determination littsF], shawn boyle], in Psychology (WISP) program of Inter-Residue Interactions paula j. lehrbergerF “Notebook Computer Integra- at the University of Warsaw, Provides Insight for the Structure received a 1-year $221,869 grant tion into a Course Management Poland, and accompanied two Prediction of Helical Membrane from the Department of Health System in a Laboratory Setting” students, lisa chhourM Proteins,” Biopolymers, 91(7): and Human Services Health at the Lilly-East Conference on and kasia kaniaM, for a pilot 547–556, 2009. Resources and Services Adminis- College and University Teaching, study-abroad program, May tration for “Scholarships for Dis- Newark, DE, April 16–17. 1–31. Hoefling taught a three- paul halpernF, “Philadel- phia: Life, Liberty and the Pursuit advantaged Students” to support credit course in Professional eligible students in the PharmD, J. Brocavich+, L. Dwoskin+, Ethics in Applied and Experi- of Physics,” Physics in Perspective, M. Honeywell+, laura a. 11(2):209–227, 2009. DPT, and medical laboratory mental Psychology as well as a technology programs. mandosF, K. Swanson+, P. one-credit Independent Study. usha. k. muppiralaM, Thompson+, A. Johnson-Fannin+, This was successful as a result S. Desensi+, T. P. Lybrand+, philadelphia college “Faculty Development in Mid-Ca- of the efforts of the students G. L. Hazelbauer+, zhijun liF, of pharmacy reer” at the American Association and faculty/staff—john of Colleges of Pharmacy Annual “Molecular Modeling of Flexible Grants connorsF, james yar- Arm-Mediated Interactions Meeting, Boston, July 18–22. rishF, and claudia par- anil d’melloF received a Between Bacterial Chemore- J. Freed+, catherine vantaF—as well as Polish fac- 1-year $47,655 grant from Jenrin ceptors and Their Modifica- mooreF, “ARF6 regulates ulty colleagues Janina Pietrzak+ Discovery, for “Effects of Mater- tion Enzyme,” Protein Science, CXCR4, a Critical Player During and Dorota Kobylinska+. nal Nutrition During Pregnancy 18(8):1702–1714, 2009. Cancer Metastasis” at the Gordon and Lactation on Susceptibility of Publications Research Conference: Phos- vagmita pabuwalM, the Offspring to Obesity.” phorylation & G-Protein Mediated salar alsardaryF, zhijun liF, “Comparative peter harvisonF received Signaling Networks, Biddeford, phyllis blumbergF, “Inter- Analysis of the Packing Topol- a 3-year $211,158 grant from the ME, June 7–12. active, Learner-Centered Meth- ogy of Structurally Important National Institutes of Health ods of Teaching Mathematics,” Residues in Helical Membrane jeegisha patel], laura a. for “Thiazolidinedione-Induced PRIMUS, 19(4):401–416, 2009. and Soluble Proteins,” Protein mandosF Hepatotoxicity.” Engineering Design & Selection, • “Application of Pharmacothera- ruth k. crispinF, Memory 22(2):67–73, 2009. clyde ofnerF received a peutics in a Laboratory Setting” in My Hands: The Love Poetry of 2-year $150,000 grant from the at the Sixth Annual Teaching Pedro Salinas, translated and with robert a. smithF, laura National Institutes of Health, Professor Conference, Washing- an introduction by Crispin, part pontiggiaF, carrie National Cancer Institute, for ton, DC, June 5–7. of the “Currents in Comparative watermanM, meghan “A Biodegradable Doxorubicin • “Use of a Games Format in a Romance Languages and Litera- lichtenwalner], jared Conjugate for Enhanced Tumor Laboratory Setting” at the Sixth tures” series, Peter Lang Publish- wassermanM, “Comparison of Uptake and Efficacy.” Annual Teaching Professor ing Group, August 2009. Motility, Recovery, and Methyl- Conference, Washington, DC, Thiazolyl-Tetrazolium Reduc- gary sloskeyF anne marie flanaganF, June 5–7. tion Assays for Use in Screening • received a 1-year $131,945 grant “Henry James and Ford Madox Plant Products for Anthelmintic from Ortho-McNeil-Janssen jill a. pfeiffenbergerF, Ford: Gazing at Women in The Activity,” Parasitology Research, Pharmaceuticals for “Training lisa a. lawsonF, “Develop- Spoils of Poynton and The Last 105(5):1339–1343, 2009. Affiliation Agreement for Two ment and Use of a Strategic Post,” chapter in Tracing Henry (2) Fellows.” Assessment Tool in a College of James, Melanie H. Ross, Greg W. lia vasF, “Extending Ring Deri- • received a 1-year $72,395 grant Pharmacy” at the American As- Zacharias, eds., Cambridge Schol- vations to Right and Symmetric from McNeil Consumer Health- sociation of Colleges of Pharmacy ars Publishing, 2008. Rings and Modules of Quotients,” Communications in Algebra, care Division of McNeil-PPC, Annual Meeting, Boston, July 37(3):794–810, 2009. Inc., for “McNeil Consumer/USP 18–22. Residency Affiliation.” the bulletin: scholarly activity page 31

darren wuM, gloria Publications K. W. Mahaffey+, S. T. Tonev+, samson college of M sarah a. spinlerF, G. N. williams , mariyanata- laura locastro bioF, health sciences ] M Levine+, R. Gallo+, J. Ducas+, S. sheva , brian rhodes , J. C. Gallagher+, “Daptomycin F G. Goodman+, E. M. Antman+, Grant/Service Agreement clyde ofner , “Preliminary Therapy for Vancomycin- R. C. Becker+, A. Langer+, H. D. Evaluation of pH Controlled Drug Resistant Enterococcal Bactere- therese e. johnstonF White+, P. E. Aylward+, J. J. Col+, Release from a Gelatin—Doxoru- mia: A Retrospective Case Series received a 10-month $18,090 ser- J. J. Ferguson+, R. M. Califf+, on bicin Conjugate” at the American of 30 Patients,” Pharmacotherapy, vice agreement from the Shriners behalf of the SYNERGY trial Association of Pharmaceutical 29(7):792–799, 2009. Hospital. Scientists Annual Meeting, Los investigators, “Obesity in Patients Angeles, November 8–12. S. Lord+, george downsF, with Non-ST-Segment Eleva- gregory thielmanF paul furtawF, A. Chaud- tion Acute Coronary Syndromes: received a 2-year $40,000 grant Presentations huri+, A. Silverstein+, A. Gam- Results from the SYNERGY Trial,” from The University of Pennsyl- grace earlF, “Chronic Heart maitoni+, S. Budman+, “Nonmedi- International Journal of Cardiology, vania Center for Experimental Failure: Focus on Dietary Sodium cal Use of Prescription Opiods Nov 14 (E-pub ahead of print), Neurorehabilitation Training Management,” round-table and Stimulants Among Student 2008. for “Auditory Feedback Trunk Pharmacists,” Journal of the Control for Rehabilitation of discussion at the Pennsylvania sarah a. spinlerF, K. W. American Pharmacists Association, The Upper Limb Post-Stroke: Pharmacists Association Mid- Mahaffey+, D. Gallup+, G. N. 49(4):519–528, 2009. Comparing Robot-Assisted Arm Year Conference, Harrisburg, Levine+, J. J. Ferguson+, S. V. February 7. Training to Active Arm Training,” brandon r. shankM, Rao+, R Gallo+, J. Ducas+, S. G. to advance prior research by scott d. greeneF, andrea clyde m. ofnerF, “Stability Goodman+, E. M. Antman+, H. incorporating advanced cortical robleM, “Overview of Expe- of Pergolide Mesylate Oral Liquid D. White+, L. Biasucci+, R. C. imaging techniques. riential Pharmacy Education— at Room Temperature,” Interna- Becker+, J. J. Col+, M. Cohen+, IPPE and APPE Programs” as a tional Journal of Pharmaceutical R. A. Harrington+, R. M. Califf+, Poster Presentations for the SYNERGY trial investi- Pharmacy Continuing Education Compounding, 13(3):254–258, M. Bulson+, K. Watson+, gators, “Relationship Between course, July. 2009. therese e. johnstonF, Renal Function and Outcomes in F C. A. Tucker+, “Speed Supported sarah a. spinlerF sarah a. spinler High-Risk Patients with Non-ST- • “Safety and Tolerability of Treadmill Training Exercise • “Making Sense of Oral Anti- Segment Elevation Acute Coro- Antiplatelet Therapies for the Program (SSTTEP) for a Child platelet Therapy in Coronary nary Syndromes: Results from Secondary Prevention of Ath- with Cerebral Palsy: A Case Artery Disease” at the Ameri- SYNERGY,” International Journal erothrombotic Disease,” review Study” at the American Physical can Society of Health-System of Cardiology, May (E-pub ahead in Pharmacotherapy, 29(7): Therapy Association Combined Pharmacists Mid-Year Clinical of print), 2009. Meeting, Orlando, December 10, 812–821, 2009. Sections Meeting, Las Vegas, 2008. • “Percutaneous Coronary Inter- sarah a. spinlerF, F. Ou+, February 9–12. M. T. Roe+, W. B. Gibler+, E. M. • “Controversies in Cath Lab vention: Assessing Coronary A. M. Tokay+, C. G. A. McRae+, Ohman+, C. V. Pollack+, K. P. Pharmacology: Thienopyridines Vascular Risk Associated with therese e. johnstonF, Alexander+, E. D. Peterson+, and Aspirin Across the ACS Bare-Metal and Drug-Eluting S. C. K. Lee+, “Functional Electri- “Weight-Based Dosing of Enoxa- Spectrum” at the American Col- Stents,” review in American cal Stimulation-Assisted Cycling parin in Obese Patients with lege of Cardiology 2009 and i2 Journal of Managed Care, in Adolescents with Cerebral Non-ST-Segment Elevation Acute Summit, Orlando, March 28. 15(Suppl):S42–S47, 2009. Palsy” at the American Physical Coronary Syndromes: Results • “Preparing for a Residency Sur- E. A. Nutescu+, Therapy Association Combined sarah a. spin- from the CRUSADE Initiative,” vey Accreditation,” preceptor F A. K. Wittkowsky+, W. E. Sections Meeting, Las Vegas, ler , Pharmacotherapy, 29(6):631– discussion leader at the Eastern Dager+, “Low-Molecular-Weight February 9–12. States Conference for Phar- 638, 2009. Heparins in Renal Impairment kuma thachM, roger i. macy Residents and Preceptors, sarah a. spinlerF, C. Rees+, and Obesity: Available Evidence ideishiF, “Social Participation Hershey, PA, April 29. “Review of Prasugrel for the and Clinical Practice Recommen- and Access to Museums for Chil- • “Improving Patient Outcomes Secondary Prevention of Athero- dations Across Medical and Surgi- dren With Special Needs” at the in Thromboembolic Disorders: thrombosis,” Journal of Managed cal Settings,” review in The Annals American Occupational Therapy Focus on Anticoagulant Ther- Care Pharmacy, 15(5):383–395, of Pharmacotherapy, 43(6):1064- Association National Conference, apy” in the ASHP Advantage 1083, 2009. 2009. Continuing Education Program Houston, April 23–26. (approved for 11 hours of ACPE credit), Bethesda, MD, May 15–16; and Atlanta, May 29–30. scholarly activity

Presentations February 9–12. Continued from page 29 lisa t. hoglundF, M. D. A. Backus+, therese e. Barbe+, A. Barr+, H. Hillstrom+, johnstonF, “Health and Well- M. Lockard+, J. Song+, W. ness Following Spinal Cord Injury: Dr. Chen was recently awarded a four-year $718,000 American Reinus+, B. Heilman+, “Hip and An Update on the Current Re- Cancer Society Research Scholar Grant to investigate how PDT Knee Kinematics Are Altered Dur- search” at the American Physical works as a tumor vascular targeting therapy and how to fur- ing Sit-to-Stand in Persons with Therapy Association Combined ther enhance its therapeutic outcome. “We are very pleased and Patellofemoral Osteoarthritis” at Sections Meeting, Las Vegas, honored to receive this prestigious award, which will give us an the International Patellofemoral February 9–12. opportunity to address this therapeutic challenge.” Pain Syndrome Research Retreat, D. A. Backus+, J. S. Brach+, Baltimore, April 30–May 2. Dr. S. Z. George+, C. D. Hall+, Using the grant, Dr. Chen’s research will address three important Hoglund assisted in the develop- therese e. johnstonF, issues to better understand tumor vasculature and photo- ment of a consensus statement S. C. K. Lee+, “The Business of dynamic vascular targeting. The first issue to be studied is why regarding patellofemoral pain Balancing Research, Service, and the peripheral vessels are more resistant to external damage syndrome. The consensus state- Teaching: A Program for Junior ment and the proceedings of the induced by PDT than the interior vessels. The second to be Faculty” at the American Physical research retreat will be published investigated is why the peripheral vessels generally have a higher Therapy Association Combined in the Journal of Orthopaedic and flow rate than the interior vessels and whether modifying blood Sections Meeting, Las Vegas, Sports Physical Therapy. flow can enhance vascular response. And the third issue, which February 9–12. Wendy Ross+, roger i. idei- is related to the second, is why the peripheral vessels exhibit Publications shiF, Angela Jones+, Rebecca a higher level of vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) Jackel+, “The Autism Museum C. G. A. McRae+, therese e. expression. VEGF, a signaling protein that regulates vasculogen- Project” at the National Autism johnstonF, R. T. Lauer+, A. M. esis, has been found to help blood vessels grow and proliferate. Conference, State College, PA, Tokay+, S. C. K. Lee+, K. J. Hunt+, August 3–7. “Cycling for Children with Neu- “We have demonstrated the spatial heterogeneity in vascular romuscular Impairments Using response to PDT in our previous studies. This grant will greatly therese e. johnstonF, Electrical Stimulation—Develop- “Transitioning from the Clinic help us understand why this happens.” Dr. Chen said. “More ment of Tricycle-Based Systems,” to Academia” at the Widener importantly, we are going to combine vascular targeting PDT Medical Engineering and Physics, University Teaching and Learning with a drug that will decrease blood flow and another that will 31(6):650–659, 2009. Conference, Chester, PA, decrease VEGF release to see whether such interventions will March 21. therese e. johnstonF, lead to enhanced therapeutic response.” R. R. Betz+, R. T. Lauer+, “Impact therese e. johnstonF, of Cycling on Hip Subluxation in Dr. Chen is hopeful that these new approaches, if confirmed, will K. Watson+, J. Engsberg+, S. A. Children with Spinal Cord Injury,” lead toward a human clinical study in the not too distant future. Ros+, P. L. Gate+, C. A. Tucker+, Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, “Strength and Function Changes 29(4):402–405, 2009. “The ultimate goal of my lab is to enhance the effectiveness of Following a Speed Supported cancer therapy, especially PDT. In order to do this, we need to Treadmill Training Exercise therese e. johnstonF, B. Program (SSTTEP) for Marginally T. Smith+, M. J. Mulcahey+, R. R. understand better how it works at different levels,” Dr. Chen Ambulatory Children with Cere- Betz+, R. T. Lauer+, “A Random- said. “The mechanistic studies are really important in the under- bral Palsy: A Preliminary Report” ized Controlled Trial on the Ef- standing of tumor responsiveness to PDT and identifying factors at the American Physical fects of Cycling with and without limiting therapeutic efficacy. If we can effectively address these Therapy Association Combined Electrical Stimulation on Cardio- limitations, I think we can improve the efficacy of these thera- Sections Meeting, Las Vegas, respiratory and Vascular Health pies to a higher level.” in Children with Spinal Cord Injury,” Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 90(8):1379–1388, 2009. the bulletin: financial highlightspage 33

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 the University’s evolution as a premier health sciences university.

financial highlights 2008–2009

UNIVERSITY OF THE SCIENCES IN PHILADELPHIA Condensed Statement of Activities for the Year Ended June 30, 2009

Percent of Operating Revenue Total Operating revenue Tuition & fees, gross $ 88,009,039 Less: Direct scholarship grants (22,386,145) Tuition & fees, net 74.9% 65,622,894 Government grants 3.2% 2,773,194 Private gifts and grants 2.2% 1,895,354 Investment income 7.6% 6,625,102 Sales and services: Educational departments 1.5% 1,313,261 Auxiliary services 10.3% 9,108,738 Other 0.3% 293,727 Total operating revenue 87,632,270

Operating expenses Instruction 38.8% 34,025,819 Research 4.3% 3,771,582 Academic support 9.2% 8,087,662 Student services 12.9% 11,267,281 Institutional support 19.6% 17,192,260 Scholarships (other than direct grants) 0.8% 679,037 Auxiliary enterprises 8.2% 7,199,366 Total operating expense 82,223,007

Change in net assets from operating activities 5,409,263

Net non-operating revenues (33,357,601)

Change in net assets (27,948,338)

Net assets, beginning of year 171,596,615

Net assets, end of year $ 143,648,277

Endowment (Market Value as of June 30, 2009) $ 120,579,377 from the board of directors

Dear Alumni and Friends,

It is our pleasure to thank you for your generous support of University of the Sciences in Philadelphia during the 2008–09 fiscal year.

We welcome our new donors to the University family and thank our longtime friends for their ongoing support. It is especially gratifying to us that so many of our contributors continued their support of the University during this economically challenging time.

Gifts from our alumni and friends made a real difference to the University in so many important ways last year. Thanks to you, we were able to offer our students a high- quality education, from the best faculty, in the most advanced labs and facilities. And thanks to you, we were able to provide the scholarships that so many of our students rely upon to continue their studies.

Even in a difficult hiring environment, our students continue to win jobs and succeed in the workplace—a testament to the strength of their education, which would not be possible without your generosity.

Your support makes you an important partner in the mission that has defined this institution ever since our founding as the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy: training the next generation of leaders in healthcare.

We thank you for your generosity and your commitment to this important mission. With your partnership, the University will continue to grow in the coming years as we respond to the needs of our students and the challenges and opportunities in today’s rapidly changing healthcare environment.

With gratitude,

Mr. Marvin Samson Dr. Kathleen Mayes Vice Chair, Board of Trustees Vice Chair, Advancement Committee Chair, Advancement Committee the bulletin: honor roll of donors page 35 honor roll of donors 2008/2009

The following were contributors to the University of the Sciences during the fiscal year ended June 30, 2009. 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.

Lifetime Giving Valerie Nichols Gerbino May P. Jones + $10,000–$24,999 Estate of Martin Gibbs ’43 Estate of W. Thomas Kavanagh ’53 Curtis G. T. Ewing ’58 1821 Society Estate of Doris Griffith-Schiller Lewis B. Killmer, Jr. ’68 Philip P. Gerbino ’69 Leonard Abramson ’60 Estate of Adolphus S. Hale ’31 Estate of Frances Kline Valerie Nichols Gerbino Richard W. Castor William R. Jones ’42 Eugene Leo Kuryloski ’37+ William R. Jones ’42 Abraham Glasser ’43 Daniel J. Keating, III Mary Barnisky Kuryloski ’37 David Keegan Gloria Glasser (Hon) ’02 Estate of Joseph A. Loughrey ’23 David E. Loder Marie Mikesh Lyons ’50 Jerome S. Goodman ’58 George C. K. Ma George J. Malmberg ’72 Allen Misher ’59 Estate of Bessie S. Graham Thomas J. Marra ’43 Lucy Bartkow Malmberg ’72 Mark A. Salvatore ’89 Estate of Carl F. Hopp ’55 Estate of Charles A. Mehring 1906 Louis F. Meyers ’17+ Marvin Samson (Hon) ’96 Estate of Richard E. Houghton ’33 Allen Misher ’59 Charles J. Paget ’59 Mark A. Szilagyi ’76 Eli Lilly 1907+ Roland Morris (Hon) ’00 Delbert S. Payne Sandra Bubri Szilagyi ’76 Robert Lincoln McNeil, Jr. ’38 Arthur Osol ’25+ Estate of Louisa Harvey Poley Edgardo A. Mercadante ’79 $5,000–$9,999 Roy L. Pollard ’25+ Delfino Ruzzo + Kenneth L. Murtha Harold L. Brog ’55 Margaret B. Pyle + Mark A. Salvatore ’89 Mary A. Parenti ’85 Lonnel Coats Samuel Rothberg ’31 Richard E. Salvatore ’58 Estate of Marion N. Powell Rachelle Coats Estate of Joseph B. Schwartz Elaine Samson Estate of Louis J. Rudolph Lois Fein Estate of Russell L. Schweitzer ’54 Isadore Schuman ’51 Marvin Samson (Hon) ’96 Philip Fein ’56 Estate of Lester A. Shappell ’51 Harry Schwartz ’23+ Mrs. Glenn E. Ullyot Leonard C. Giunta ’62 Thomas F. Stonesifer ’59 Clyde E. Shoop ’51 Estate of Glenn E. Ullyot Dan J. Halberstadt ’83 Mildred Tucker + Joy Singer Shoop ’51 George E. Walper ’42 Lorri Kanig Halberstadt ’83 Guillermo F. Valentiner ’53 Con F. Sterling + Leonard S. Jacob ’70 Hector G. Valentiner ’84 Theodore R. Tibbetts ’28+ Remington Society Members Joseph C. Papa Agnes Varis Estate of M. Virginia Webbert James D. Mayes Estate of Ola C. Wade Estate of Elizabeth Pollins Kathleen Rosenberry Mayes ’76 $2,500–$4,999 Estate of Paul C. Wieseman ’29 Yenawine ’43 Estate of Gerald F. Rorer ’31 Malvin S. Aaronson ’44 Stephanie A. Zarus ’85 Estate of Edythe M. Roth Annual Giving Eurelio M. Cavalier ’58 Jennifer L. Colon ’00 Donald O. Wilson ’34+ Founders’ Society Members Individual Giving by Level Kenneth B. Fox ’84 David W. Anstice Carpenters’ Hall $25,000+ Tiziana Palatucci Fox ’84 Estate of Alfred Barth 1874 Society Members Frank Baldino, Jr. F. Gerald Galoonis ’63 Estate of Malcolm Beach ’13 Estate of Grace E. Ambrose Andrew J. Ferrara ’61 Caroline Berger Jushchyshyn ’69 Robert J. Blyskal Henry Bower+ George V. Hager, Jr. John M. Jushchyshyn ’68 Myrtle A. Bruce + Estate of Margaret D. Brown W. Thomas Kavanagh ’53+ Henry M. Katra ’74 Richard J. Dowling ’73 Martin Buchalter ’55+ David E. Loder Patricia Kidston Katra ’76 Teresa Pete Dowling ’72 John J. Byrne, Jr. George J. Malmberg ’72 Raj Lakhanpal Walter J. Glenn + William F. Connolly, Jr. Lucy Bartkow Malmberg ’72 Barbara Mahady Arthur H. Goldberg Estate of Marie T. DiPietro James D. Mayes Joseph M. Mahady George V. Hager, Jr. Estate of Melvin C. Firman ’40 Kathleen Rosenberry Mayes ’76 Robert Lincoln McNeil, Jr. ’38 Estate of Charles W. Estate of Jacob Gelb ’31 Albert F. Morgenthaler ’37+ Edgardo A. Mercadante ’79 Heathcote, Jr. ’35 Estate of Samuel Gelb Kenneth L. Murtha Mary Lee Miller Harry William Hind Philip P. Gerbino ’69 Richard P. Miller

+ Deceased known as of June 30, 2009 W. Scott Muller ’84 Nicholas Karalis ’91 Carl D. Stapinski ’79 Foundation, Inc. Alice Sectish Sloan ’70 Margaret R. Kasschau John A. Stapinski ’68 CARE Pharmacies, Inc. Richard W. Sloan ’69 Ronald D. Kaufmann ’68 Marie Mobilio Stapinski ’68 The Cavalier Family Foundation Thomas A. Trite ’74 Joan M. Keegan Diana Thomas Costco Pharmacy Stephanie A. Zarus ’85 Frederick D. Klein Fred W. Thomas CVS Caremark Corporation Angela K. Lamy Alice E. Till ’66 Drug Store News $1,000–$2,499 Kevin G. Lokay Joseph G. Trainor Duane Reade, Inc. Adeboye Adejare Jane Weygandt Lusk ’41 Paul Tsou Eli Lilly and Co. Foundation Armond J. Angelucci ’51 David B. Lutz ’60 S. Roger Wetherill, III ’68 Fruth Pharmacy Patricia Duffy Angelucci ’51 Carmela M. Marone Gail Wilensky (Hon) ’02 Giant Eagle, Inc. Susann Salansky Apgar ’81 Phillip J. Marone ’53 Richard J. Woodside Giant Food Inc. Vincent M. Astolfi ’95 Vincent A. Marone ’66 Daniel H. Yeoman ’59 Harris Teeter, Inc. Joanne M. Bicknese ’03 Shirley Stonesifer Marshman ’57 Richard M. Yura ’57 Hartig Drug Company Arthur M. Blatman ’69 W. Richard Marshman ’56 H-E-B Grocery Company Seldia Zonies Blatman ’37 Nicholas A. Masino ’79 Corporate & Foundation Giving Hi-School Pharmacy, Inc. Steven L. Burman ’83 Dorathy Osborne McAlanis ’76 $25,000+ Kerr Drug, Inc. Barbara J. Byrne George M. McAlanis ’74 AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP King Kullen Pharmacies Corp. Bruce C. Byrne Lynnette Hammond McNeal ’57 Boston Healthcare Associates, Inc. Kinney Drugs, Inc. Robert S. Carter ’50 Thomas J. McNulty, Sr. ’50 Cephalon, Inc. Lewis Drugs, Inc. William Henry Chamberlin ’69 Lorraine J. Meeker ’69 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund National Association of Chain Schumarry Chao Donna Marie Monek ’70 Genesis HealthCare Corp. Drug Stores Foundation William F. Connolly, Jr. Eileen P. Moore Johnson & Johnson Family Osborn Drugs, Inc. Mark J. Cziraky ’92 of Companies Roland Morris (Hon) ’00 Philadelphia Drug Exchange Robert E. Dempski ’56+ Christian R. & Mary F. Lindback Philip Needleman ’60 Rexall Pharma Plus Mervin B. Dezenhall ’53 Foundation Sima K. Needleman Rite Aid Corporation Bonnie Lee Ostrosky DiCello ’85 The W.W. Smith Charitable Trust Earl R. Oberholtzer, Jr. ’57 Save Mart Supermarkets Carmen A. DiCello ’58 Wedgewood Village Pharmacy Aaron Packman The Stop & Shop Supermarket James T. Doluisio Company Barry Packman $5,000–$24,999 Thomas J. Dougherty ’73 SUPERVALU Inc. Elias W. Packman ’51 Albertsons Stores Charitable Richard J. Dowling ’73 Foundation, Inc. Target Corporation Roberta Packman Teresa Pete Dowling ’72 AZPAC Thriftway/Zitomer Drug Charles J. Paget ’59 George E. Downs ’72 The Barra Foundation, Inc. USA Drug Meade Todd Palmer ’81 Harry P. Flanagan ’68 CVS Caremark Charitable Trust Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. Altona Payne Hal Franceschi ’68 Dolfinger-McMahon Foundation Delbert S. Payne $1,000–$2,499 Leonard Fronton ’60 GlaxoSmithKline Foundation William H. Penn ’61 The Ballinger Co. John A. Gans ’66 Jackson ImmunoResearch Donald J. M. Phillips ’70 Becton, Dickinson and Company Herbert S. Garde ’48 Laboratories, Inc. Stephen W. Reses ’63 Burman’s Medical Supplies Joseph L. Garde Johnson & Johnson Matching Carlos B. Rios, Jr. ’65 Gifts Program HaasPeters Construction Group, Inc. Timmy R. Garde Cynthia Swantkowski Rios ’65 Lewistown Pharmacy, Inc. Jewish Federation of St. Louis Michele Pierson Gerbino ’75 Corinne Angeloni Rossi ’95 Marvin Samson Foundation Lannett Company, Inc. Charles W. Gibley, Jr. (Hon) ’01 G. Victor Rossi ’51 My Sports Dreams Make A Difference Foundation Abraham Glasser ’43 Michael J. Rossi ’94 P-Value Communications The Needles Family Foundation Gloria Glasser (Hon) ’02 Richard E. Salvatore ’58 SUPERVALU Foundation New Jersey Pharmaceutical Maxwell Gordon ’41 Association Auxiliary Ann V. Satterthwaite Walgreen Company Diane Grow ’83 Michael Schlechter ’85 Old World Jewels Joseph G. Gunselman ’78 Karl S. Schumann ’71 $2,500–$4,999 Oncology Pharmacy Services, Inc. Glenn D. Guthrie Vicki Seyfert-Margolis ’86 Abbott Laboratories The Packman Family Foundation Robert G. Harris ’70 Nadya K. Shmavonian Apotex, Inc. Pharmacists Mutual Insurance Julie Howard Company Roger Bruce Smith ’70 The Bartell Drug Company Richard R. Howard Port Richmond Pharmacy Robert L. Snively ’61 Boehringer Ingelheim Michael R. Hoy ’81 Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Saigon Pharmacy Dominic A. Solimando, Jr. ’76 Rose Mary Battista Hoy ’82 Bristol-Myers Squibb + Deceased known as of June 30, 2009 the bulletin: honor roll of donors page 37

S.A.R.P.H. 1941: 50% participation 1948: 30% participation Gerald F. Wynn Schwab Charitable Fund Maxwell Gordon Maurice B. Dabney, Jr. Yaeno Yorimoto* Stapinski Partnership Jane Weygandt Lusk* Alice Lamb Davies* Robert H. Youst* Yorkville Drug Store, Inc. Harold Marcus* Herbert S. Garde 1951: 31.6% participation Thomas W. Mou* Wilbert R. Gaul $250–$999 Jack Aaron David B. Pollack Edith L. Kirschner* Aston Pharmacy Marvin A. Abramson Elliott Sobel Dorothy E. Thomas* The Bank of New York Mellon Armond J. Angelucci* Community Partnership 1942: 21.7% participation 1949: 27.9% participation Patricia Duffy Angelucci* Bergen County’s United Way Helen Benjamin Desher* N. Wayne Arnold* Nahum M. Balotin Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, Inc. Lawrence C. Dormuth* Paul A. Ashton* David Bergman Burns Pharmacy William R. Jones* Harris B. Bernstein* Herbert A. Brill* Carl’s Drug Store George E. Walper* Homer L. Bieber* Nathan Brillman* Charles H. MacDonald Electric, Inc. Aaron E. Wasserman* Helen Beal Bruck* Gerald J. Brodsky* Diversified Search, LLC Louis Charles* George M. De Curtis 1943: 27% participation Esterbrook Pharmacy Jean Depuy Fenstermacher Carl William Doll Alfred J. Fleischer* Global Impact Norman C. Freeman* Frank F. Katz* Abraham Glasser Grand Prix Pharma Solutions, LLC Arthur E. Greene* Toshiyuki Kawahara* Dorothea McClanen Hamlin Harrisburg Pharmacy Anna Komar Hulme* Norman J. Kritz* Kenneth O. Howell The Jewish Community Foundation Elwood Keser* Marvin L. Lewbart* Alice Mack Kerchner* K&K Rx Services LP David Mattichak* Gerhard Maerker Max T. Lichtenstein, Jr. Lech’s Pharmacy Joseph F. Peronace Maria Lombardi McGregor* Walter A. Moyer, Jr. M & H Associates Theresa Lazarick Price* Ammon W. Mengel* Jerome F. Sagin McKesson Corporation William J. Pronzato* Anthony G. Mortelliti Donald M. Walker McNeil-PPC, Inc. Charles B. Williams Clarence E. Nissley* Edward A. Wielicki* Pride Solvents & Chemical Co. Arthur V. Younger Samuel G. O’Kelly, Jr. Towne Drugs, Inc. 1944: 23.1% participation Elias W. Packman 1950: 31.4% participation Malvin S. Aaronson* Peter Mark Richman* Honor Roll of Alumni Cornelia VanSickel Angell* Stanford L. Engel* G. Victor Rossi 1933: 20% participation Grover N. Ashton Leon Shmokler* Murray M. Sandler Abraham Cohen* Daniel E. Bause, Jr. Clyde E. Shoop* 1945: 30.8% participation Robert C. Bogash 1934: 16.7% participation Joy Singer Shoop* Lillian A. Giuliani Charles K. Booda, Jr. Abraham A. Gordon* Kalman W. Stein* Benjamin Serota V. Robert Carson, Jr.* Paul W. Thomas* 1937: 11.1% participation Shirley Weyman Serota Robert S. Carter* Milton Williams Seldia Zonies Blatman* Irvin Tomkin* Bernard Corchnoy Albert F. Morgenthaler Abraham A. Freedman* 1952: 22.1% participation 1946: 25% participation William G. Gillespie* Herman S. Altman* 1938: 16.7% participation Mary McWilliams Birkbeck David N. Gutekunst, Sr. Elizabeth Eby Appleby* William G. Marsh* William M. Davis Norman A. Hulme* Philip A. Brill Robert Lincoln McNeil, Jr.* Dorothy Zimmer Stoker* A. William Kapler, Jr.* Alfred S. DiMattia* Irving Porten Rose Utsunomiya Yamauchi Robert B. Kaskey Bernice Antokol Evendorff 1939: 14.3% participation 1947: 38.1% participation Mary Lou Milligan Kober* Wilbur B. Hale Francis A. Nardi Martin Barr Marie Mikesh Lyons Edward Allen Hartshorn* Thomas J. McNulty, Sr.* Harold I. Knox, Jr. 1940: 41.7% participation Charles L. Braucher* Leonard P. Metkowski Irene Berrettini Knox Edwin A. Brosbe* Irvin Gratch Joyce M. Ottemiller* Ernestine F. Libros Ellis Gadol* Edna Gold Joffe Wilhelmina E. Pohl Clara Bolonowski Lucas Arnold D. Lewis James P. Kerchner* Doris Killen Rutledge* John R. Marvel* Edward L. Plumb, Jr.* B. Bernard Morgenstern Sydney L. Segal Charles W. McGrath, Jr. Earle W. Weiss* Stanley Scheindlin Joseph Tkacheff, Jr.* C. Richard Sheaffer* Howard T. McMearty* Harvey A. Silk Barbara Kellam Morrell

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving Nicholas Pennente, Jr.* Mark S. Kauffman Alan J. Vogenberg* Richard M. Yura* William Vilensky* Joseph R. Kukulich Stanley H. Weinberg Howard D. Zipper Robert C. Madonna* 1953: 30.3% participation 1956: 31.4% participation 1958: 33% participation Hillard S. Mann* Modest Artymiw Philip Agress Anthony A. Agypt Rudolph F. Marino* William W. Ashley* James Barton* Richard Alexander George McLay, Jr.* Jerome S. Burden* Thomas J. Beeda, Sr.* James Campbell Bay, III Alan J. Miller Charlotte Rhine Danneker* Raymond E. Bernosky* Joan Peterson Bay Herbert J. Moss Neil M. Davis* Gerald Bloch* Russell L. Campman, III Ken T. Oshiro* Mervin B. Dezenhall* Blyden S. Boyle* Eurelio M. Cavalier* Robert J. Pluta* Edward G. Dolton, Jr.* Richard J. Bronstein Carmen A. DiCello John W. Poole* Robert S. Dopko* Vincent Jay Cease Ronald J. D’Orazio Irwin Reich* Manuel I. Fiel* John F. Culkin Curtis G. T. Ewing* Richard J. Shea* Myron Granik Robert E. Dempski* Thomas J. Farrelly, III Walter Shultz* John E. Hillard William M. Deptula* Ronald S. Feder David H. Steel Mitchell Horenstein Enrico T. Doganiero Robert Alan Hafer Walter G. Steele* Kenneth Y. Iinuma* Philip Fein John F. Hinkle, Jr.* Rhoda Stein* Ernest Jacobson* Donald Lewis Finch David M. Hoffman* Norman J. Straus* W. Thomas Kavanagh Thomas Engle Frontz, Sr. Bernard Lieberman James W. Truitt, Jr.* Alexander Kowalski Donald W. Labella* Alfred L. Ludwig, Jr. Kenneth Von Nieda Charles H. Kroekel* Joseph K. Loehle* R. J. Moore Vito A. Zeccola Elizabeth Iorio Lemmer* W. Richard Marshman* Mildred Mulligan Mousseau* Howard J. Levin* 1955: 34.9% participation Vincent Massimiano* Edward W. Pawling Thomas W. Maier* William E. Bartlett* Anthony Mennone Edward Porter* Angelo J. Maraldo Charles V. Bernard Jerry Potash Richard E. Salvatore* Rosemary Reina Marino Raymond G. Bloxdorf Robert K. Rauch Richard K. Shadduck* Phillip J. Marone Richard M. Bogutz Samuel Richberg, Jr.* Irene Sherba John E. McClellan, Jr. Harold L. Brog* Marvin E. Rosenthale* Sidney Joseph Stein* Alex M. Pavloff Michael R. Carroll, Jr.* Judith Schonberger Sands Ronald L. Stocker* Richard A. Rhoda* Fereydoun Dardashti* Leonard E. Sogoloff Donald P. Strike Louis Rottenberg* Richard L. DeKany Robert N. Wharton Melvin Lee Turner* Leonard Saluck Martin Dimmerman* Gerald H. Yablin* W. Richard Turner Bernard Sitnick* Leonard H. Finkelstein* R. Richard Unangst* 1957: 30.3% participation Morton Steinberg* Norman Folkman* Friederich Wendel, Jr. Charles A. Albano Harold P. Wittman* Lila E. Freeman* Ronald L. Witman Joseph G. Bechtel* Ronald T. Goldman* 1954: 38.7% participation Jean Coberg Buck 1959: 21.2% participation Martin S. Goldstein James S. Abram David Allen Frankel* Sharon Bechaud Bender Joseph F. Haigh William G. Andrews* Stanley J. Haberman* Carman A. Bevilacqua* O. Darrell Hayes Robert E. Barbour* Robert L. Hoover* Herbert S. Carlin* John Holak* Warren S. Chernick Philip B. Lipsky* Howard Cohen* Homer B. Hupf Paul Cohen Walter J. Ludwig* Anthony C. Dougalas Paul D. Jacobs* Peter DiPietrantonio, Jr.* Shirley Stonesifer Marshman* George P. Faccenda* Frederick August Labs Clyde R. Erskine, Jr.* Lynnette Hammond McNeal* John S. Falzone Wilfred T. Ogomori Darwin C. Franceschi* William E. Merritt Martin B. Freedman Richard Oski Raymond Freedman* Marvin L. Miller* Stuart Gold* William H. Press Morton E. Goldberg* Earl R. Oberholtzer, Jr.* Allan Goldberg* Harold S. Rhodes, Jr. Sidney Goldstein Thomas F. Olcese* Jules Hirsch* Matthew Sands Leonard Fred Greenberg* Philip Pearlstein Andrew J. Kovalovich* Leonard D. Schlegel* Richard Allen Greulich* John L. Price, III William Lozinger, Jr.* Ronald A. Schultz Sidney J. Kahn Harold C. Sheaffer John A. McDonnell Elmer K. Shaffer, Jr.* Martin Katz Herman Ytkin Allen Misher*

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving the bulletin: honor roll of donors page 39

Charles J. Paget* Myung Ha Joung F. Gerald Galoonis* Thomas B. Gruber Richard Norman Ritter James J. McHugh* James R. Gambale George W. Hillenbrand* Jerome M. Shusman Dorothy Burke Mullaney Robert S. Geller Florence Palmer Kostrzewa Thomas F. Stonesifer* Maven J. Myers* Suzanne Schlichtig Gross Richard M. Kostrzewa Richard W. Suscha Michael J. Olivieri* Richard T. Jackson* Marlene Boxman Lamnin* Anthony J. Triolo* Harold S. Parlin Joel S. Jaspan* Steven J. Levy Salvatore J. Turco* William H. Penn* Ernest W. Johnson* Thomas H. McIntyre George Richard Walter, Sr.* George J. Rutter Carl R. June, Jr. Jeanne F. Paskawicz Robert A. Weiss Lawrence J. Schrader* James F. J. Kane Charlotte Bartakovits Pavis Daniel H. Yeoman* David J. Shappell Harvey Robert Kaplan John A. Pavis Robert L. Snively* James W. Krapf Theodore B. Pukas 1960: 30.9% participation Lowell B. Stevens Emmett N. Kurtz Carlos B. Rios, Jr.* Samuel R. Borenstein* Robert M. Stevens Joseph LaRue, Jr.* Cynthia Swantkowski Rios* Jack H. Cohen Jeremiah R. Toomey Richard E. Long Frank A. Rotella Walter C. Daniels Ronald T. Turnbull* Emmy Versnel Mac Nichol Richard J. Shapiro C. Edward Eden Martin J. Uffner H. Ronald McClellan, Sr. Gene J. Upanavage* Vito F. Fantini* Joseph E. Wierzbicki Cornelius P. McKelvey Leon S. Weissberger Samuel Fogel Ann L. Young* Paul A. Montgomery Dorothy Drass Yellin Leonard Fronton* P. Ann Sharrah Zimmerman* Carl P. Monzo Emanuel J. Gallagher 1966: 26.8% participation Philip W. Paparone H. Lee Gladstein 1962: 15.5% participation Robert P. Brown* Stephen H. Paul Gary D. Hall Douglas G. Allen* Richard M. Burr* John W. Petralia Roland P. Knuetter James H. DeTurck John F. Cook* David I. Portman Aili Abel Labidas* Jerome A. Garfinkle Thomas T. Culkin Stephen W. Reses David B. Lutz Mitchell Ginsburg* Karl A. De Sante* Robert Allen Rittase Robert C. Meck Leonard C. Giunta Maureen McDevitt Foley* Richard G. Sample George H. Miller* Mario Harry Hipp* John A. Franceschini Anthony J. Silvagni Susanne Murphy Moskalski* Peter David Hottenstein* John A. Gans Peter P. S. Tam Robert William Mucklow* Daniel A. Hussar Ellis T. Greenberg David S. Tice Allen B. Myers Gary P. Malunis* Freddy A. Grimm* Roger S. Wilson* Philip Needleman Colleen Scanlan McClay William O. Hiner, Jr.* David M. Zeft* Michael Podolsky Dennis L. Nugent George D. Koons* Jerald J. Shapiro* Virginia Ambrose Shamonsky* 1964: 35.3% participation Matthew J. Land, Jr. Paul W. Stackhouse* Anthony J. Szuszczewicz Joan M. Anderson* Samuel Lizerbram* Arnold Wildfeuer Morris Yudelson Richard D. Glaser Gino T. LoMaistro* Philip D. Winand* Eli W. Zucker Michael Allen Kravetz Vincent A. Marone* Richard P. Wurst* John M. Lehman James P. McKnight* 1963: 34.4% participation Charles W. Weber* Charles H. Muehlbauer* 1961: 31.7% participation Larry S. Abrams* Harry K. Youmans* Carol Evans Owen* Robert M. Bliss David Michael Ash* Emory W. Parsons, Jr. Rebecca Brecker* Robert Marvin Bell* 1965: 36.3% participation Brent W. Rhoads Kay H. Dorrell Henry G. Borneman Kenneth S. Alexander* Edward S. Sabatini* Fred M. Eckel* Stephen A. Brickman Steven W. Bass Anthony J. Santoni Thomas Eichenbaum* Arthur P. Buck William C. Berwick, III Robert C. Schmidt* Andrew J. Ferrara* Dante Caruso, Jr. Kenneth A. Bitz* Philip W. Stern Dominic P. Fino William A. Cressman* Selma Blatnick Bitz* Allan S. Susten John P. Fitzpatrick James W. Eschbach* Michael A. Chiola John L. Sykora Jay A. Garber* Joel B. Feder* Paul R. Cortesini* Alice E. Till* Asa R. Gatlin, III* Dick Fong Thomas L. Duke Peter Arnold Wall Garry R. Grabelle Eva Fok Fong Sandra Hill Garber Lloyd Zubrick* Maryann Marsilii Isaac Beverly Weaver Freshman* Jose L. Garcia Wakeem P. Isaac Elizabeth Ann M. Fusco* Sheila Hopwood Gropp*

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving 1967: 10.7% participation Marshall F. Garrell, Jr. Roger Bruce Smith* Robert C. Grodanz Darryl H. Aarons Philip P. Gerbino* Ronald C. Thren* George J. Malmberg Paul M. Cannoe Jack O. Gratch Marie T. Tice Lucy Bartkow Malmberg Lawrence J. Chase David L. Henderson James Paul Wilson, Jr. Fred J. Martin* Robert A. Cohen Herbert V. K. Hu Thomas L. Moore, Jr. 1971: 25.6% participation Richard P. DiLiberto* Caroline Berger Jushchyshyn* Patricia A. Rossboro Cheryl L. Anthony Michael J. Fino* Michael D. Kane Charles H. Rubinstein David H. Ayres* Robert E. Howell Ronald T. Kubacki Edward G. Salacuse Frances A. Benulis Suzanne Fix Hussar Lorraine J. Meeker* Gerald A. Sanvardine Ruth A. Brown Benjamin Robert Margolis* Sheila Morgenstern Robert A. Shapiro* Richard W. Buchanan* Larry Myerson* Joseph J. Sprissler 1968: 30% participation H. Joseph Byrd* George M. Phillips* Joseph J. Urban, Jr. Joseph Bosak Richard A. Carapellotti* Robert A. Raywood* Marie Evrard Zoellner* Francis A. Chrzanowski Anthony Vincent Cassini Robert J. Rosiecki Patricia Lozinger Coffman Deborah H. Cook* 1973: 29% participation Stuart J. Rubin William E. Dressler John T. Davis* Victor C. Allwein* Ella Blumberg Singer Harry P. Flanagan* George J. DeCecco* Bradford L. Bentzel* Richard W. Sloan Hal Franceschi Roger M. Downs Florence McDermott Bentzel* Gary P. Smith Raymond P. Freeberry Albert T. Fuchs, Jr.* Susan Spatz Biehl* Frank M. Stearns Leigh E. Hopkins Marietta Evangelista Hall Michael S. Boyer Willard A. Stephens* John M. Jushchyshyn* Robert E. Johnston* Douglas W. Campbell Bettyjane Manili Stoltzfus Ronald D. Kaufmann* Thomas A. Kachurak* Elinor H. Cantor* Dale R. Weiser E. William Kean Rita Taflin Kane Royden M. Coe* Bosco C. Lee* 1970: 24.2% participation Michael S. Lazor Patricia Murphy Davis* Kathleen A. McGee* Gregory T. Arnold Kathleen Reimer Mosig Steven W. Davis Bernard J. McGovern Geraldine Hanton Barnes* Edward H. Papish Debra H. DeNearing John C. McKitrick Bruce S. Bevitz Suzanne Philippon Marc I. Denker Lucille Koehler McTamney* David P. Bodo John G. Rattigan James M. Dillon* John P. Myers* Joseph A. Coffini* Robert S. Schreiber Thomas J. Dougherty* Joseph J. Perricone* Harry W. Corey Karl S. Schumann* Richard J. Dowling* Charles W. Smithgall* Gilbert E. D’Alonzo Mimi Hill Shannahan* Arthur R. Dreidger John A. Stapinski Dennis R. Dey Brian L. Shoch Nicholas A. Dwornitski* Marie Mobilio Stapinski Paul V. DiBona* Thomas S. Sisca* H. Timothy Eberly Robert A. Steele* Andrew F. Drake Richard Grant Smith* Frank H. Ervin Cheryl Ramin Turner* Joseph L. Fink, III Richard J. Swoboda, Jr. James D. Gardner* Ruediger I. Turner* Sandra Taylor Flagiello* Jude S. Vavala John J. Gattoline, Jr. Gloria J. Upanavage* Richard T. Gauger Peter H. Vlasses Lewis J. Glantz S. Roger Wetherill, III* Joseph Francis Gerace* Terry R. Zartman Michael D. Gwirtz* Lee A. Zagar* Walter W. Godfrey, Sr.* Alan C. Holladay 1972: 21.6% participation Robert G. Harris* William S. Jaeger* 1969: 28.7% participation R. Kenneth Alderfer, Jr.* Kenneth R. Hetzel Fred W. Kephart* David Wesley Adams Joseph V. Bondi* Arthur M. Howey, Jr. Kurt A. Kienle* Joseph N. Annarelli John W. Bramhall, Jr.* Leonard S. Jacob Hugh N. Lunan Robert M. Berg Gail Specht Corey Anthony Mazzucca, Jr. Marilyn Beisel Marcucci Arthur M. Blatman* Joan Damiani Daneker Thomas C. McKeon Paul J. Marcucci, Jr. Richard L. Boaman Donald R. DeNearing Donna Marie Monek* Alice Rosenman McNeese Kenneth W. Brownell Regina Brennan Donato Justine Zajac Peterson Wayne H. Messick* Garry W. Burgard Teresa Pete Dowling* Donald J. M. Phillips* Gerald E. Meyer* Thomas Caruso George E. Downs* Stanley P. Ponczek Patrick J. O’Hara* William Henry Chamberlin* Philip M. Gibrall, Jr. Henry M. Schwartz Ellyn Gordon Pick* Stanley F. Cohen Anne Sheehan Goren* Alice Sectish Sloan Nicholas A. Pick* Ann Joe Gaines* Mary McElwee Green Robert A. Smith, Sr. James J. Plaza * Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving the bulletin: honor roll of donors page 41

Francis J. Power, Jr. Patricia Clancy Kienle* 1977: 24.1% participation Gary D. D’Alonzo E. Mark Punchard, Sr.* Henry P. D. Lee William A. Best, Sr. John G. Daum, Jr. Leo Harold Ross* Patricia Tubbs L’Huillier Steven B. Brangs Thomas M. Devenny, Jr. Carla Blanchard Santee Michele Kaczmarczyk Miller* Arnold I. Caine Robert Doganiero Charles B. Schewene* Darryl L. Percival Bruce B. Clutcher* Robert R. Eckert Nancee Aleda Kleinert Seidel Andrea Pugh Michael F. DePanfilis Theresa Thomas Forbes* Virginia Sica-Kodack* Richard Joseph Shaff Deborah Asper Distasio Kathleen Gans-Brangs Lois Moffa Taylor Steven L. Sheaffer* Agustin D. Escobar Thomas F. Genco Arthur M. Shumsky* James W. Frazier* Barbara J. Goldman 1974: 22.1% participation Stephen Jay Sklar Andrew A. Gallucci, Jr. Joseph G. Gunselman Marc F. Barbash Gary J. Starecheski* David Brian Ginsburg* Peter B. Kistler Joanne Gorski Boyer Cindy Worsley Hamilton* Gregg R. Little Ronald J. D’Amico 1976: 24.1% participation Penelope Holl Hancox Jeanette Litts* Anthony N. Dwornitski Patricia Ryan Audet Joan DiPietro Heydorn Thomas J. Markley* Joan O’Connell Eckardt-Craft John J. Brennan William E. Heydorn Fred J. Michalski, Jr. Nancy E. English* David A. Coen Ronald C. Hoover Veronica P. Moriarty* Joseph V. Fasanella Daniel J. Eppolite Donna Kline Jones* Richard J. Neyers Mary Phillips Giesey Jean-Marc Euksuzian John R. Jones* Dianne Gilds Powell Norman Greenman* Robert F. Fidanza Harry Klause Maude H. Prioleau* Arthur I. Jacknowitz* I. Gary Fried Gary L. Lesko Kathleen A. Reddon Henry J. Karcsh Anthony J. Gianforti, II James M. Loyer* Connie L. Saccar Henry M. Katra* Stephen G. Grant* Majid Mahjour Rosalie Sagraves Ann Vengrofski Kelly* David R. Hill* John K. McClellan Margaret Bare Sanbower* Richard K. Klinge* Richard J. Kallio Robert B. McNutt* Richard R. Schappell Madelyn L. Koziol Patricia Kidston Katra* Joseph J. Meissler, Jr.* Gary A. Segal Paula Salus Kralovec* Joseph F. Kerrigan, Jr. Thomas J. Mrazik Deborah Ann Smith Karen Santo Kram Robert O. Kotzin Jean M. Naples* Kathleen Haggerty Smith John M. Luckovich* Lilly Yung Lee Douglas T. Navickas* Robert P. Smith, Jr. Patricia Volz Masterman* D. Renee Benton Lupo* Charles T. O’Shea Kishor H. Thakarar George M. McAlanis* Louis J. Lupo* Robert P. Paone* Gregory S. Umstead Clara Metar McKay* Richard W. Madelaine David M. Pogar* Allen J. Vaida Charles A. Palilonis* Kathleen Rosenberry Mayes* Mary Cecilia Powell* Michael Scott Wagner* Thomas D. Poore* Dorathy Osborne McAlanis Christopher P. Riegert Edward Roth* Francis J. Montone* 1979: 19.8% participation Deborah Houghton Schaible Cody E. Staples* Rita Marzen Montone* Gary M. Bianchini Thomas W. Schultz* Howard K. Strahlendorf Samuel M. Paciotti Thomas A. Bradley* Nancy Lee Sipko Jean C. Strahlendorf John Joseph Pasquale* James G. Bravyak Robert J. Sipko Thomas A. Trite* Stephen A. Rajnic, Jr. Iris Vera Brocco* David M. Stahli C. Wayne Weart Richard A. Reed* Jan Marie Souerwine Brumback John A. Veneski Robert L. Webb* Cecilia Wukitsch Riegert Ingrid Stahl Bryzinski Jennifer Bracey Weader Bernadette Coyle Schaeffer Andrew J. Cocco* 1975: 14.2% participation Jane Spitko Weida Eleanor Mete Selvocki Thomas M. Conroy, Jr. Dominick A. Caselnova, III* Christopher J. Smalley 1978: 23.2% participation Dennis Paul Demmin* Theresa Pavlik Denker Daniel P. Sodergren David R. Adams* Phillip T. Durst Ravi K. Desiraju* Dominic A. Solimando, Jr.* John P. Allen* James P. Fellin Ronald K. Garrell Mark A. Szilagyi* William J. Baratta Cheryl A. France* Donna Craigo Gaumond* Sandra Bubri Szilagyi* John A. Beutler, III Nancy Franchak Gilbert* Michele Pierson Gerbino* Renee Plawner Tannenbaum Sheila Brown-King* Karen Holt Giuffre* Andrea Jean Gilfus Bruce A. Tomar Kathleen Busofsky Cantore* Jill Brosky Green Roxsolana H. Gordon* Joan Scopelliti Zawisza* Anthony Carrier John Hontz Gregory J. Hunadi* Michael J. Zawisza* Mark T. Conrad Ronald C. Isenburg Rosemarie D. Hunziker John L. Zierowicz, Jr. Charles Anthony Costanzo* David B. Jaspan Eugene G. Kemmerer * Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving Roger George Long 1981: 23.5% participation Laura D’Oria-Hebeler* Mark E. Olah Nicholas A. Masino Susann Salansky Apgar* Karen Michalak Fellin Christine M. Petraglia* Leo J. McElroy David M. Baker* Elizabeth Welsh Ferrigno Catherine Burns Purzycki Sheldon I. Mednick* Karen Arcidiacono Barringer Joseph T. Finn Paul E. Reid* Edgardo A. Mercadante* Edward Joseph Bechtel E. George Flunt* D. Bruce Rosvold* Norma J. Owens David W. Browning Joseph R. Fuselli Cynthia Radziewicz Schoenauer Michael K. Parente Paul J. Burrichter* Edith Anne Gambacorta Robert H. Shaw, Jr. Kathy Watson Prazenica Elizabeth DePauli Circelli James Lawrence Gaskill Andrew Silverman James A. Salerno Linda A. Collini Cindy Sears Gochnauer* Susan E. Sloskey Donna Zygmunt Schappell Kathleen Ritter Dancho Miriam Spiegel Herbert* Rex M. Smith Sondra Terry Schultz* Kenneth F. Duncan, Sr. Rose Mary Battista Hoy Marta Graffy Sparrow Raelene Welkom Skerda Thomas F. Flamini William J. Huy, Jr. Elizabeth Weber Sutherlin* Earl E. Sloskey Donna Ventriglia Frick* Edward J. Janicki, Jr.* Kevin Patrick Tynan Carl D. Stapinski Jeffrey Spencer Harris* Francis A. Keyack, Jr. Patricia Clancy Walsh Mary Beth Balent Tabit* Lori Sue Edell Herman* Edward J. Lacko, Jr.* Karen Ann Yatsko Wassel* J. Wentworth Underwood, Jr. Michael R. Hoy Wayne R. Marquardt 1984: 20.1% participation Karen L’Heureux Zak Michael A. Josbena* Paul A. Miranda Therese Anne Patnesky Adkins James L. Kaminski Richard Scott Ost* 1980: 15.9% participation Donna M. Anderson* Robin Soifer Keyack Thomas L. Pituk Robert H. Abrahams John C. Barrett Mary Ann Bukovinsky Kliethermes Katherine Welykoridko Porter* Judith Ann Biglin Melissa DeBenny Barrett Abigail Visbisky Kuchwara Frederick J. Restaino John J. Coleman Angela Falzone Brodrecht Thomas J. Leaming* Jeanne Bare Revak Patricia Colaizzi Cosler Geraldine Brown-Broadnax* Joseph P. Lech Robin E. Shaub Joseph M. DiMattia* Regina Eckardt Burton Thomas E. Lisofsky Joan Balotin Sollis Mary Beth Dorr Dawn L. Elliott Randall A. Lynch Elyse Rabin Tepper Susan M. Eppolite Daniel C. Esbin* Sandra Graziani McNutt* Thomas F. Turco Dorothy Janeczek Escobar Robin Townsend Farinella Joan Stockhoff Morison Ronald T. Wassel* Jacqueline Rupp Finegan Laura Dubinsky Finn Karen Novielli* Jeffrey H. Weinberg James Joseph Finocchi Noel Forster Fisher Teresa Hayes O’Flynn* Joanne Mascaro Finocchi 1983: 16.6% participation Charles J. Flannery* Meade Todd Palmer Richard H. Gannon Steven L. Burman Kenneth B. Fox* Charles R. Porter* Dorothy O’Connors Hilton* Warren A. Butvinik Tiziana Palatucci Fox* Stanley J. Pruskowski, Jr. Anna Homa King* Rita Cressman Case Lester S. Gibbs* David M. Revak Mark E. Kosobucki Edward J. Cikowski* Joel R. Gorski James Jay Rivard* Nancy Rickards Kovach Lisa Calenda Cikowski* Steven Gross Elizabeth Stubits Shlom* Mary O’Brien Lobron Jacqueline Coelln-Hough Anthony D. Gulla Deborah Trautz Shumsky* Rosemarie Soly McDonald Edward T. Curtin Cynthia Wood Hontz James D. Smith, Jr. Ian Peter McLean James J. Cusick, Jr. Nicholas Anthony Inverso Margaret Mazzio Snyder Cheryl Olcese Meek Alexander P. Danyluk Kenneth J. Kossack* Irach B. Taraporewala P. Scott Morelock Marcus A. Farbstein Mary Catherine A. McGinty Rachelle M. Thibault-Finan Linda A. Nelson* Philip J. Farinella, Jr. Michele Misher-Harris* Christine Bannan Thompson Kathleen M. Pannese Diane Grow W. Scott Muller* Mark B. Tornatore* Michael F. Purzycki Dan J. Halberstadt* John E. Pawlowski* Martha Barbaccia Wilhelm Linda Lee Rivard* Lorri Kanig Halberstadt* David E. Price Thomas W. Winski Lois E. Sechler Eulena B. Horne* Michele Ronco Radomski Christine Hutzayluk Zimmerman Andrew R. Shumsky* Frederick John Labs Thomas J. Scarlata Carl D. Tepper 1982: 16.8% participation Larrye E. Loss* William C. Sessa, Jr. Marya Carey Ugelow Dominick Louis Albano* Mary Kathleen Maguire* Shelia Minich Sheaffer Herbert E. Von Goerres Alan S. Aronovitz* Michele Ditchfield Manganello Philip Lee Sheridan Christopher Circelli Deborah Di Pretoro McCarthy Jacob M. Sherk Barbara Insley Crouch* Patricia Walsh McGurk Jody A. Shollenberger*

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving the bulletin: honor roll of donors page 43

Gary A. Stopyra 1986: 19% participation Kimberly Miller Fogarty Lisa Begliomini Stella* Jean Pasternacki Surian* Lisa Ann Braccini Barletta Edward F. Foote Hal R. Ward* Ann Cunningham Sylvester* James J. Bayzick Mary Jane Moha Gallagher Joel N. Weiner Elizabeth Forrence Tomsik* David J. Becker Lisa Behringer Griesemer Daniel C. White* Terry A. Trutt* Lawrence H. Boise Christina Hann* Cecile Crowley Zurawa Joyce Hemminger Vafeas Linda Mendez Bonnell* Diane Kuredjian Hox Christine E. Zwickel* Glenn S. Weiss* Dianne Jurasich Candelora Michele Barnett Hyman 1989: 18.3% participation Brian D. Wieczorek Grace L. Earl David J. Kazierad* Judith Polistina Alberto Karen Murray Wieczorek Elizabeth Coleman Emma* Diane Sammon Klause Kathy Ann Snyder Artymowicz John R. Yaeger Chantel Mattiucci Farrello Bruce D. Lefkowitz Stephanie K. Bean Joanne Grainger* Debra Gevirtz Lefkowitz 1985: 21.3% participation Karen Salzman Bliss Lewis J. Gryziewicz Kimberly Parker Marsola Diane DeCarlo Abel* Scott John Boyle Linda Heffernan Gulla James C. Matthews* Laura Lewis Baxter* Jacqueline Welde Brittingham* Teresa M. Haas* Lynn Obeid McCarthy* Cheryl Cohowitz Bravyak Thomas D. Brown Christopher A. Heye Margaret M. McEvilly* Stephen M. Busansky Kimberly Galinsky Buchanan Daniel J. Hyman John F. Morrione Christopher A. Cella Tracy McGonigal Chaffier John M. Kelly Darlene Souchak Nevada Jacquiline Demise Danyluk Mary Lou Wetzel Chatterton Kathleen Isaac Kelly Renee Reynolds Rodio* Bonnie Lee Ostrosky DiCello Kim Coccodrilli Coley Brian Joseph Maloney J. Christopher Scott Lisa Lee Dantini Durkin Stephanie Roth Cusick* LynnMarie Pientka Mocion Michele Sowinski Scott Kathleen Fleischer Dusek Brian E. Doebler Christopher J. Moffatt Sally Wolfgang Tice Vincent J. Dwyer* Barbara Yanoshik Dubyk Anthony L. Parola Pavy Pappas Unvala William M. Ellis, Jr. Susanne Hulburt Dudash Lisa Contardi Parola Susan Flannery Wainwright* Lori Schell Ferguson* Christine Bowman Esposito* Gary R. Parosky* James H. Flack 1988: 13.4% participation Jeffrey A. Fenerty Charles A. Peloquin Samuel L. Hassinger Bruce D. Anderson Cynthia Bohenek Ferko Louise Lubetski Petroski Paul G. Hofstaeder Kelly Bayzick Heidi Bogart Florig* Gabrielle Di Taranto Roselli Susan Webber Jones Karen A. Bossert Susan Hostetter Forman Ellen Simpson Rupp-Pinto Rosemary Kerwin* Andrew Brittingham* Mary Pampanin Fulton Mark V. Santoro Brian D. Kilmartin Lydia R. Cox Amy Sullivan Gale Patricia DeVault Santoro John P. Mariano, Jr. Maria A. Das Arlene Cope Havens Kathleen Marano Scarlata Susan DeCorte McMillin Yogini H. Desai Sean P. Hennessy Lewis A. Scott, Jr.* Gregory T. Noel Sandra Gentile Fox Timothy J. Huber* Vicki Seyfert-Margolis* Lisa Bush Pecorini* Timothy R. Fox Stacey Myers Jarrell Gregory T. Soltner James P. Petrochko Jennifer Hubbard Cheryl Pisch Lastowka Patrice Bonowski Wright Mark A. Pullen Kaylor P. Kowash Emily Loos Maier* Joseph J. Yanchuck* Marc H. Rabin Deborah LaTorre-Tarran Christina Marucci* William J. Reilly, Jr.* 1987: 17.3% participation Barbara Firth Lines R. Neil Mason* Jay W. Rhodes James C. Appleby* Brian C. Logue Deanna DePrince McKinnon Lorinda Fellema Saunders* Ingrid C. Armstrong Christine Blair Logue Michael J. McKinnon Debra Drabold Schermerhorn* Naomi Pintel Baer Katherine V. Mann Nasir J. Mian Charna Katz Schlakman Jerry A. Bliss Gene P. Maraldo* Carol McIntosh Murmello* Michael Schlechter Kathleen Galli Chupka* Gilda Mecca McAlarney Stephanie Tomasso Oscarson* Sharon W. Shapowal Judith Rovner Colgan Jacqueline B. McCrea John H. Panko William Shawlot Donna Marchesani Cronin* Karen L. Napier* David Evan Rabin* Donald G. Stump* Michele D’Angelo-Marciniak Neeta Bahal O’Mara* Lisa Wilczek Ross Joseph J. Swider, Jr. Crystal Noll Deckel Patricia Zelenowski Pearce Mark A. Salvatore* Laura L. Tyndall* Mary Joan C. Denisco Ann Marie Petrochko Jeanette Barden Samuel Hoshang M. Unvala Victoria Rehill Elliott* Deborah Peirano Pippin* Andrew P. Silverman Marcie E. Waldron Shirley Schell Erb Susan Ruane-Dao Saralyn Andrews Sonn Stephanie A. Zarus* Ann Ervin* Robert F. Spera* John L. Tonkinson

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving Adrianne McCullion Tranchitella Valerie Davis Hellriegel* Susan DeSipio Manns Christian C. Hampel Donald Joseph Veglia Kristin Nocco Hennessy Sarah Berkley Matunis* Colette Fumarola Huber Andrea Helen Villare Diane Fazi Herman* Tara Minnucci McAllister William Edward Kelly Shelly Ritter Wolfe Lynn Bond Hill Brian E. McCusker Erica M. Lehman Nicholas Karalis David J. McGee* Thomas J. McCool* 1990: 9.4% participation Theresa Rodite Langeheine Carol Ickes Miller Dana D’Angelo Morris Rose Ann Palumbo Boise Elizabeth Hegedus Marks Eva Wenger Panko Daniel C. O’Loughlin* Joseph J. Dancsecs* Julia Buchanan McCusker Kristen Plastino-Arnold* Michelle Stavitski Paradiso Catherine A. Filippone Michael K. McGuire Suzanne S. Rapoport Robin Poland Peterman* Jacqueline Y. Genetti Louis P. Melchiorre, Jr. Bryan E. Snook Elleni J. Pippis* Steven F. Herman* Joseph B. Nyzio, Jr. James Robert Staffa* Christine Pampanin Reiber* Rebecca S. Hinkle* Chantal Pharand Meredith A. Swank Amanda Dreese Romig Sandy Koppenol Elissa M. Pompey Laura J. Taylor Michael J. Rossi* Jacqueline Puccio Labutis Catharina Das Ravenscroft Kristin Yiengst Vukovich Willard E. Stephens Michele L. Lennox Christina Christidis Scanlan William J. Yarnall Andrea S. Weeks Lisa Stefy Matthews* Bonnie Y. Soto* Angela Nista McNabola 1993: 9.3% participation 1995: 7.7% participation Deborah Matthews Stern Judith Varacallo Meme Paul R. Belcher* Vincent M. Astolfi* Michael Stern Melissa Maurer Miller Paul A. Carnes Lisa Bush Cannoe* Brian D. Vukovich E. Lynn Wachstein Mineo* Denise Peneno Casapulla Lucrezia Grossano Finegan Rosemarie Wilk-Orescan Scott L. Myers* Cheryl Pascu Cathcart Willis E. Godin, Jr. Colleen Crankshaw Yukanis* Trudy Lewis Myers* Judy W. M. Cheng Kathleen Keough Hauck Mary Ann Resavage 1992: 14.7% participation Maria Shubzda Coslett Edward T. Hellriegel* Michelle Chapman Richardson Jennifer Bittner Almonti Barbara Kaufmann Cymbala Liang-Lii Huang Brenda Fleming Ross Maria Teresa Ambrosini Valerie Gasser Foley Ajita Nair Johnson Catherine H. Ryeom Amany Mansour Awad Celeste Cretchfield Gardner Anita Trzcinski Kosmala Edward G. Sanborn, Jr.* Daniel Bieter* Karyn Flynn Gerard Beverly C. Langevin Andrea M. Scarcia Marissa L. Buttaro Patricia Masley Greene AnneMarie Bubeck Marasco Paula E. Smith Nicholas M. Chaffier Jeffrey William Hunter Glenn S. McPhillips Lori Adamo Spellman Maria Kyriakopoulos Courpas* Andrew D. Kaplan* George P. Melko Audrey L. Stein Mark J. Cziraky Lynette Coulombe Kibler Laura Mace Mentch Hieu T. Tran Nicholas J. DePalma, III Michael John Long* Andrew T. Nanick Jeffrey J. Tworzyanski Lynn Kmiec Eagle Sharon Burkett Long* Richard D. Paoletti, Jr.* Kristine Beineman Verrier Cheryl A. Elder John Patrick McLaughlin Bruce A. Parola* Andrea Lazowick Feldman* Maria Palatucci McNeill Vinh Dinh Pham 1991: 13.6% participation Steven M. Finegan Sharon Kornfeld Oestereich Corinne Angeloni Rossi* Richard J. Artymowicz Michael J. Gerard John C. O’Neill Andrew A. Shaw Marie Furlong Callahan Crystalin Shipley Goodacre Christine Fox Parola* Joann Kriebel Steinmiller Susanne Mulligan Casey* Lisa Bowman Grasso Mark S. Peterman* Joanne K. Clendining 1996: 5.7% participation Scott D. Greene Sharon Pinchick-Janicki* Karen Cohen Matthew D. Flynn Garry A. Johnson, Jr. Darrin W. Silbaugh Catherine Bonczyk Crisfulla John Thomas Heffner Sheldon X. Kong* Debra Olcese Silbaugh Joanne Marshalek D’Amico Deborah W. Hui* Erica Perry Kuchinski* Nicole Andrews Tauber Kelly M. Desmond Joshua A. Hutt Matthew S. Kuchinski* Elena Wildasin Umland Linda M. DiMartino-Logue Qinshi Jiang Frances Chan Lanty* Ruth Ford Dixon 1994: 7% pARTICIPATION Maureen M. Johns Shannon K. Lee Jill Hoffman Florio* Megan Williams Allen James E. Lamca, Jr. Joel A. Lehman Kimberly Bader Giacomelli JoAnn Myers Brown Bonny L. Lightner Genevieve Porter Levans Vincent Grasso Ann Marie Haines Carpenter Dominic A. Marasco Linda Rose Lum Ila Mehra Harris David Scott Dessender Robert Moran Dana Williams Lutz Lisa Merighi Hartman Caroline Gaitan-Mara* Kirk R. Myers Sean A. Maguire Donna Mortimer Heffner Julie M. Gerhart Robert D. Nace Maria Dayrit Mamrol * Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving the bulletin: honor roll of donors page 45

Gay K. Owens Victoria Smedley Heritage Matt Jacob Maughan Faculty and Staff Giving Victoria Carrozza Paoletti* Jessica Leber Herr Ronnie Jaye Moore Patricia D. Acton * Miriam Casimir Purnell Anna Wodlinger Jackson* Christopher M. Palamar Adeboye Adejare * Rebecca Gotch Russo Nancy Jorgensen Pettineo* Brandi Erin Schmidt William L. Ashton Michelle Fayer Sullivan Aniruddha M. Railkar Tarlok S. Aurora 2006: 0.9% participation Zimeng Yan* Heather Melchiorre Scheckner* Susan E. Barrett * Luigi Brunetti Mark D. Zamerowski* Madeleine D’Amico Spencer Martin B. Beckerman Sonny Chin Theresa M. Toczylowski Norma Levinger Beckerman 1997: 4.6% participation Visai Lor Thomas C. Bernhardt Ann Patricia Clark 2001: 2.9% participation Jay Peloquin Edward R. Birnbaum * Joseph A. DeBalko Gary K. Bosler 2007: 0.9% participation Leslie Ann Bowman Nancy Corcoran Gunn Maryann Santore DeBalko John Paul Borneman* Elizabeth Bressi-Stoppe * Gina DiBona Hemmert James M. Hoffman Joe Vilayil John Michael F. Bruist Bethany Telepchak Magrann Shana Lettieri Marguerite D. Schorr Sara Gallagher Campbell * Erica Anderson McElroy Debra Notturno-Strong Marie J. Windstein Amy Christopher * Michael M. Moolick Bruce Park Michelle E. Cohen * Matthew Murphy Debra Henn Perlsweig 2008: 1.3% participation Dianna L. Collins Jocelyn Nearhoof Palmer Brian K. Scheckner* Lisa Croker Doven Collins Pinakin N. Patel Sonya Scott-Yohn* Kevin M. Hennessy Jennifer L. Colon ’00 Patricia Ellis Shaw Maureen C. Walsh* Jessica Litvan Elaina S. Corrato * Staci Hunter Stack Jietang Mai 2002: 1% pARTICIPATION Lisa E. Davis * Maryann E. Walaski Shalin R. Patel Chun-Lan Chang Ara H. DerMarderosian (Hon) ’95* Marcy Jones Yanchunas Weijun Ren George R. Grange, III Yvette Jamora Derrickson 1998: 2.8% participation Adam Scott Kotowski 2009: 0.2% participation George E. Downs ’72* Gina L. D’Arco* Koonaal J. Shah Andrew M. Peterson* Grace L. Earl ’86 Lan H. Duong Robert I. Field 2003: 1.1% participation Trustee Giving Eric R. Esterbrook Laura Dubinsky Finn ’84 Joanne M. Bicknese* Frank J. Baldino, Jr. Paula Tumpey Heffner Elizabeth Nantanaporn Gable Anthony Calcaterra, III Schumarry Chao Susan Hudock Sharon L. Gailey * John Steven Palcza Lonnel Coats Eric F. Hussar Philip P. Gerbino ’69* Dawn M. Rochester Tiziana P. Fox ’84 Jennifer L. Johansen Bernard David Gollotti Barry Grossbach Meredith Morris Mead 2004: 2.1% participation Scott D. Greene ’92 George V. Hager, Jr. Angela Romanelli Nace Janel Boyle Louis L. Hegyes (Hon) ’04* Dan J. Halberstadt ’83 Crystal Rominger Jaya Gagwani Anne B. Horowitz * Richard R. Howard Li-Juan Tang Joseph Kalathooparambil Joseph, Jr. Daniel A. Hussar ’62 Raj Lakhanpal Carrie Brown Liebtag Brigid Kathleen Isackman 1999: 3.2% participation David E. Loder Deborah J. Porter Gina Kaiser Janeen DuChane Kevin G. Lokay Sajal K. Roy Margaret R. Kasschau * Amy Marmon Forte Louis J. Lupo ’76 Nicole Sangiorgio-Savidge Bernadette T. Kelly * Brian M. Herr* Joseph M. Mahady Kristen E. Sylvester Nancy M. Kelly Junaid C. Mian Lucy Bartkow Malmberg ’72 Nicole Frances Vendetti Brian Charles Kirschner Steven J. Pettineo* Kathleen Rosenberry Mayes ’76 Jessica Michelle Woelfel George F. Kuruc, Jr. Susan Joan Scutti Edgardo A. Mercadante ’79 Sean P. Yanchunas Matthew J. Land, Jr. ’66 Robert J. Spencer Richard P. Miller Lisa A. Lawson-Gibson Peter J. Stewart 2005: 2.4% participation Kenneth L. Murtha Patrick J. Lepore Joseph Zagame Josiah P. Bunting Patrick Oates Jeanette Litts ’78* Linda V. Fritz Joseph C. Papa 2000: 3.1% participation Colleen Lyle * Stephen E. Gorski Delbert S. Payne Brandy Ignatow Broder* Carol A. Maritz Nadia Elizabeth Green Marvin Samson (Hon) ’96 Michael Edward Castagna Sarah K. Martin Amber Cronk Jerauld Col. S. Roger Wetherill, III ’68 Jennifer L. Colon John J. McCaffrey Ying Jiang Gail Wilensky (Hon) ’02

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving Mary Catherine A. McGinty ’84 Angelica Albornoz Kenneth C. Bevenour Mary Louie Carpino Anne Marie McMahon Phyllis L. Allen Concetta Bevilacqua Edward W. Casey Jeanette McVeigh * Steven Allen Joseph J. Bevilacqua Richard J. Castle June K. Meyers Angelo S. Allizzo Anju A. Bhalodi Sharon M. Castle Nancy C. Mills+ Veronica M. Allizzo Ashok V. Bhalodi Charles C. Chang Stephen T. Moelter Anupma Anand Catherine M. Bilbow Grace K. Chang Jeffrey C. Moore Sunil K. Anand Elizabeth B. Birk Carole H. Chatelain Suzanne Murphy Geraldine M. Andres Kenneth L. Birk Mark S. Cheesman Patricia A. O’Hagan * Ernest A. Angelucci Colleen Blair I-Ming Chen Bonnie F. Packer Maria P. Angelucci Diane S. Blattner Linda Chen Elias W. Packman ’51 Muzaffarul H. Ansari Robert L. Blattner, Jr. Beverly P. Chesnavich Bryan T. Park Shahla Y. Ansari Esther Bliss Robert V. Chesnavich Andrew M. Peterson ’09* Debra L. Appio Stanley W. Bohenek Kjell Christiansen Beth Ann M. Pilipzeck * Gary J. Appio Dharmishtha P. Borad Theresa Christiansen Catherine Burns Purzycki ’83 John J. Applegate Parsottam P. Borad Ah Chun Chu Linda A. Robinson Penny A. Applegate Dianne M. Boucher Aurora D. Tin Chu Susan Thomas Rohanna Susan E. Artmann Roger A. Boucher Badra Shilla Chudasama Bettyanne R. Rosa Carol L. Ashbahian Odile Boudignat Yashwant Babulal Chudasama Glenn W. Rosenthal Thomas V. Ashbahian Ben Boydman Joan Cimino Ann V. Satterthwaite Theresa M. Augustine Rene Y. Braun Larry C. Cimino Ruth L. Schemm * Cuyler F. Augustino Pamela L. Brewbaker Joseph G. Ciotola Lara Michelle Schneider Ronnie S. Augustino Richard L. Brewbaker Richard Cipoletti Sondra Terry Schultz ’79* Teresa Aversa Miriam Brillman Rose Anne Cipoletti Henry M. Schwartz ’70 Virginia Babbs Ann Brixius Frank I. Clain Marie H. Schwarzl * Creighton J. Baker James R. Brixius Gary Cluderay Steven L. Sheaffer ’75* John K. Baltz Scott Broder Lorraine Cluderay Laurie N. Sherwen John J. Barlow Smith W. Brookhart, IV Rachelle Coats Nancy E. Shils MaryAnn E. Barlow Denise S. Brown Arlene R. Cohen Alan J. Sims * Bruce Baron William J. Brown Solomon Cohen Robert A. Smith, Sr. ’70 Linda Baron Amy G. Bryant Joseph J. Colleluori Lynesia A. Steward Debra E. Battaglia Barbara D. Brzowski William F. Connolly, Jr. Colleen M. Teti Philip T. Battaglia Dorothy L. Buchalter Timothy J. Coons, Jr. Joseph G. Trainor * Elaine G. Beam Fred J. Buckholtz Marie Copeland Robert J. Votta George E. Beam Michael J. Burlingame Albert J. Corrao Susan Flannery Wainwright ’87* Lisa L. Beattie Stephen Burris Joseph Countee, Jr. Kevin C. Wolbach * Indira R. Beddoe Theresa E. Burris Marlena Countee Stephanie A. Zarus ’85* Jeffrey C. Beddoe John Burzynski Catherine P. Crankshaw Kimberly S. Bedway Pam Burzynski William D. Crawford Friends Giving Paul J. Bedway, Jr. Carol E. Butz Susan L. Croft Abraham V. Abraham Edward W. Beishline Samuel E. Butz William S. Croft Annamma Abraham Martha P. Beishline Barbara J. Byrne Robert Cromwell George C. Abraham Reuel A. Belcher, Jr. Bruce C. Byrne Joann Czarny Suseela Abraham Deborah A. Bell Alison M. Callahan Michele D’Alessandro Joan C. Abrams Scott R. Bell Michael O. Callahan Nancy L. Daniels William P. Abrams Catherine A. Benenati Bob Capece Warren C. Daniels Eugene P. Acri Neil F. Benjamin Terri Capece Elizabeth M. Darmstadter Oheneba Afriyie Bryan Bennett Marilyn P. Cardello Leo J. Darmstadter, Jr. Shadab Ahmad Teresa M. Bennett Sergio J. Cardello Akemi G. Davidson Shaheen F. Ahmad Nancy Bergman Eugene L. Carelli John Davis, Jr. Sylvie M. Akrout Jeffrey P. Berkley Teresa R. Carelli Sharon B. Davis Tarak Akrout Amy H. Besser James G. Carpino David Della Donna

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving + Deceased known as of June 30, 2009 the bulletin: honor roll of donors page 47

John E. Delso Gerald W. Flaherty Peter S. Goldych Rosemary M. Hoffman Nancy Delso Catherine M. Flounders Flor De Maria Gomez Mehdi Hojjat Hemantkumar S. Desai Vincent D. Flounders Jorge A. Gomez Tahereh A. Hojjat Jayshree H. Desai John J. Ford Marilyn E. Gould Carol G. Hornberger Priti U. Desai Theresa S. Forte Wieslawa Grabowski Mark A. Hornberger Umesh R. Desai Mary V. Fox John C. Gramp Julie Howard Alexis A. DeSilva Michael J. Fox Mary E. Gramp James C. Howie Anthony D. DeSilva Warren L. Fox Thelma Greenbaum Kristie Howie Mohamed Desoky William F. Fox Deborah E. Greenly Ann H. Hsu Nawal Desoky Anita B. Franklin Robert B. Greenly Arthur R. Humble John M. DeVincenzo Robert W. Franklin Barton E. Griffin Charles Hunsaker Kathleen DeVincenzo Luanne M. Frascella Janet Griffin Lindsey R. Hunt Robert J. Devlin Robert M. Frascella James M. Griffiths Ronald E. Hunt Larry V. Difiore John Freeman Pauline M. Griffiths Hieng Ly Huynh Nancy R. Difiore Theresa J. Freeman Rosemary T. Grizzanti Dorothy R. Ivens Rebecca I. DiGiacomo Doris R. Freese Samuel F. Grizzanti Clare F. Johnson Richard DiGiacomo, Sr. William E. Freese Walter E. Gropp Scott A. Johnson Kathleen Dimaggio Mary Ellen Fritch Suzanne M. Groves Daniel C. Jorgensen Doc N. Dinh Robert Fritch Asha Gupta Madeline A. Jorgensen Richard A. DiRocco, Sr. Stanley Furtek Piyush Gupta Jyotsna Kansagra Barbara A. Dollarton Francis E. Gailey James J. Gustas Ratilal Kansagra Frank J. Dollarton Carol A. Gallagher Kathleen A. Gustas Louise A. Kattner James T. Doluisio Joseph A. Gallo Karen Gustin Vincent J. Kattner Donnajean C. Donahue Joseph L. Garde Timothy M. Gustin Jenny D. Kaukas Paul D. Donahue Timmy R. Garde Glenn D. Guthrie Rashpal Kaur Jerry B. Dreese Kimberly Gardner Gwyneth J. Hagaman David Keegan Ella Dubrovin Raymond C. Garnsey Harry R. Hagaman Joan M. Keegan Vladimir Dubrovin Arnold Garonzik Douglas R. Hain Dolores Keglovits Patricia A. Duclos-Miller Elaine A. Garonzik Andrew G. Hamilton Joseph F. Keglovits Nguyet T. Duong Barbara A. Genetti Lorraine T. Hamilton Thomas M. Kelley, Sr. Thanh V. Duong Koshy George Carol Harband John J. Kelly Andrew Einsidler Mariam George Martin Harband Linda M. Kelly Marcie Einsidler Mathews George Paul A. Harney Kathleen M. Kemmerer Helen Elliott Valerie Nichols Gerbino Mark I. Harrison Nancy Carnes Kemp James R. Empfield Charles W. Gibley, Jr. (Hon) ’01 James J. Hart Kathleen A. Kenny Patricia R. Empfield Andrea M. Gigliotti Suzanne Winne Hart Donald M. Keough John Enhoffer Joseph J. Gigliotti Gerald D. Heck Helen A. Kho Kathleen F. Enhoffer Mary H. Gilbert Lisa S. Heck Roy R. Kipp Ivan Estrella Linda A. Gill Pamela K. Heipertz Susan A. Kipp Michelle C. Estrella Robert J. Gill Richard A. Heipertz, Sr. James A. Kirkland Frances F. Farah Mary Elizabeth Gill-Scott Mariann Helfant Pamela J. Kirkland Robert L. Farah Deborah A. Giovannone James P. Helms, Sr. Ida B. Kirsch Joanne M. Farrace John A. Giovannone, Sr. Sharon M. Helms N. C. Kirsch James Farsetta Gloria Glasser Mary Kay Hennessy Tessy Kizhakepuram Marianne T. Farsetta Maryann G. Glynn Michael F. Hennessy Thampi Kizhakepuram Lois Fein Darrell L. Gockley Michael J. Hennessy Mark A. Kleckner, Jr. Georgia Felfelis Loretta M. Gockley Mindee L. Hewitt Robert E. Kleeman, Jr. Vasilios Felfelis Bonnie J. Goess Robert C. Hine, Sr. Frederick D. Klein Brian A. Fitzpatrick John R. Goess Suzanne Hine Edward J. Kmieciak JoAnn Fitzpatrick Claire C. Goldstein Yenfu Ho Wieslawa A. Kmieciak Gale M. Flaherty Marguerite B. Goldych George W. Hoffman Joyce Y. Kong

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving See Sum Kong Norwin C. Lilly Licinio R. Matos David M. Morris Kyung A. Koo Angela B. Link Lucinda S. Matos Roland Morris Carol Kopec Alan B. Lipkin Michael Mattia Antoinette Mount Vincent Kopec Sarah Lipkin Regina Mattia David N. Mount Oleg Korbutov Vadim Litvan James D. Mayes Carlos R. Moura Annie Koshy Arlene J. Litwinchuk Linda M. Maylie Maria E. Moura Wayne R. Kotansky Douglas R. Logan Michael T. Maylie Bernadette Murphy John W. Krajek Tamie C. Logan Ann M. McBride Dennis J. Murphy Michelle M. Krajek Joan Lohdamm Jenifer McBride Arthur E. Murry Bernice M. Kravitz William A. Lohdamm Steven P. McBride Patricia D. Murry John M. Kravitz Marilyn L. Louvros Edward L. McCusker Mi S. Nam Marcia T. Kuklane Nikolaos Louvros Donna M. McNeill Young S. Nam Walter A. Kuklane Huyen T. Luu Robert F. McNeill, Jr. Christopher W. Nast Frank M. LaDuca Thu D. Luu Robert J. McNeill Naykeang Neal Joseph A. LaDuca Mou T. Ly William J. McPhillips Pakvina Neal Maryanne LaDuca Sathia Ly Sodany Mean Sheila C. Nealis Patricia G. LaDuca Stacey A. Lytle Robert M. Medlinsky Timothy P. Nealis Pak-Shing Lam George P. Macaw Diane M. Mehlinger Sima K. Needleman Tony Lam Pamela G. Macaw Lewis H. Mehlinger Carol D. Neeper Angela K. Lamy Donald E. Mack Dipti K. Mehta Doylin L. Neeper George F. Landis, Jr. Joyce Elaine Macus Kiran V. Mehta Daniel M. Newcomer Holly L. Landmesser William Magerkurth Sunil Mehta Donna M. Newcomer Luke A. Landmesser Dawn Shannon Maggio Fran Melmed Jamesetta A. Newland Elaine M. Larkin Elizabeth Ann Maggio Andrew J. Merkin Lloyd Earl Newland William R. Larkin Barbara Mahady Matilda Metaxas Hung X. Nghiem Sarah LaRocco Joseph P. Maher Stephan Metaxas Phuong M. Nghiem Thomas J. LaRocco Randy S. Maiman Frank X. Meyers Ha-Lieu N. Nguyen Debra A. Lasota Denise A. Mainardi Jean Mezzasalma Hoang T. Nguyen Walter J. Lasota Nicholas M. Mainardi Robert Mezzasalma Tam H. Nguyen Frank E. Lazipone Jacqueline M. Malench Harold Miller Thu Nguyen Lori J. Lazipone Victor B. Malench Jane Miller Joan M. Nicolazzo Nancy L. Leach James J. Manganaro Mary Lee Miller Paul B. Nix, Jr. Walter C. Leach Rose Ann M. Manganaro Wayne W. Miller James C. No Jeffrey A. Leath Lena M. Marchese Beth A. Millington Sue R. No Reta J. Leath Frank C. Markward David G. Millington Edward F. Norris John P. Leatherman Karen Markward Faquir C. Mittal Patricia A. Norris Charlie Lee Carmela M. Marone Chhaya M. Modi Nancy A. Nowak Eun S. Lee Clorinda T. Marselle Manoj K. Modi Rosemary Nuzzo Ho Joung Lee Michael T. Marselle Golrokh S. Mohaghegh Vincent J. Nuzzo Kathy Lee Barry L. Martin Mehdi E. Mohaghegh Esther N. Nyaga Neung Kyu Lee Joseph Martin Susan E. Moll Edward P. O’Brien Sook Yong Lee Anthony Dinapoli Marzano Mary Katharine Monaghan Maryann M. O’Brien Catharine J. Lehman Frances Dinapoli Marzano Yash Monga Barbara E. Olivieri Richard Lehman Mary E. Maslowski Renee M. Montes Francis T. O’Neill Althea L. Lennox Michael C. Maslowski Eileen P. Moore Beth E. Ost Kenneth M. Lennox Annie Mathew Erma Y. Moore Gayle Ostic Joseph M. Lentz Joseph Mathew Felix N. Moore Mark E. Packer Michele Lentz Ponnamma Mathews Mary E. Moore Aaron Packman Alphonse Leone Marlene F. Mathis Timothy M. Moore Barry Packman Robert L. Lewis Charles J. Matise Michelle A. Morgan Roberta Packman Alan W. Leytham Terri A. Matise William J. Morgan, Sr. James Paik

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving the bulletin: honor roll of donors page 49

Jong Paik Mary E. Pearsall Mahesh Sanghavi Jay C. Stewart Mary Lou Palilonis David A. Pell Pallavi Sanghavi Jeanne L. Stewart Marie A. Palladino Gail W. Pell Fatima Rhodora Santayana Robert W. Storms Paul Pallasena Robert W. Peneno Hermenegildo C. Santayana George N. Strock Dominic Palommella Brian D. Perlsweig Shashikant M. Saraiya Judy G. Strock Josephine Palommella Chandra Persaud Claire M. Sawicz John G. Stuckert Joseph V. Pampanin Kissoon Persaud Gary S. Schaible Christine Y. Suk Patrick Pang Nadine Pieniaszek Mimi Schaible Ki Shin Suk Carol Papish Linda Pinto Cynthia Schalow Claire S. Taddeo Edward J. Paranych Richard Pinto Harry A. Scheld, Jr. Stephen A. Taddeo Chandrakant S. Parekh Thomas M. Poland Joann Scheld James C. Tauschek Patricia L. Parente-Maher Adrian A. Pollock Ann P. Schlieben Arthur H. Therrien Lora Pasternak Jane E. Pollock Ernest B. Schlieben Diana Thomas Alka R. Patel Dominic Pontrelli Carol M. Schneider Fred W. Thomas Aruna B. Patel Gary M. Powers Gordon H. Schneider Gary H. Thompson, Sr. Ashvin M. Patel Anthony F. Premus Ashokkumar Ramanlal Shah Roxann V. Thompson Bharat M. Patel Donna M. Premus Bhavna A. Shah Bret C. Torppey Bharatkumar K. Patel Bernadette L. Price Jiten R. Shah Carol E. Torppey Bhaskarbhai C. Patel Anna M. Prumachuk Jyotsana V. Shah Alex Trabold Chetan A. Patel Amelia F. Reganis Meena S. Shah Lucia Trabold Dhanlaxmiben S. Patel Peter L. Reganis Sunil C. Shah Vonda Trainor Dilipkumar K. Patel Janice E. Reichert Sushma J. Shah Tam C. Tran Dipak R. Patel Oankar S. Rekhra Vinaykant N. Shah Paul Tsou Hemanti C. Patel Olive K. Riffkin Neeta Sharma Kathleen K. Turner Hitesh Patel John Mark Robb Rakesh K. Sharma Charu H. Vaidya Jagdish N. Patel Leslie M. Robb Nadya K. Shmavonian Harshad D. Vaidya Jagruti S. Patel Maria Elena Rodriguez Chetan J. Shukla George Varughese Jashumati N. Patel Rafael R. Rodriguez Shraddha C. Shukla Samuel R. Vella Kanubhai S. Patel James L. Roeder Karen L. Shuster Alan D. Voils Kirit R. Patel Kathleen A. Roeder Harry L. Siegel Patricia A. Voils Kirtika B. Patel John F. Rogers Dianna L. Silvagni Thanh-Xuan Vu Kokila J. Patel Eileen R. Romanowicz Daniel J. Skonecki, Sr. William T. Walker Kokilaben K. Patel Thomas J. Romanowicz Ruth J. Skonecki George J. Wallis Kundan Patel Franklin J. Rooks Diane C. Smith Marijayne C. Wallis Minaxiben K. Patel Nancy Rooks Frank Smith Susan Walls Narottam J. Patel Steven P. Ross Harper L. Smith Elaine S. Wasserman Neeta D. Patel Robert J. Rossi Paul D. Smith Evan P. Wasserman Neeta D. Patel Carmella M. Rossotto Sandra E. Smith Jennifer N. Wehrfritz Nisha Patel Charles J. Rossotto Tantilier P. Smith August J. Weis Satish C. Patel James A. Ruggery Chang Ho So Doris R. Weller Subhash J. Patel Gerald A. Ruggiero Young Hee So Lawrence A. Weller Suresh B. Patel Lorraine M. Ruggiero Barbara Ann A. Sonzogni Marguerite E. Wells Trusha Patel Barbara E. Rutter Louis E. Sonzogni Russell N. Wells Ushaben B. Patel John J. Ryan Barbara Spada Roy C. Wentz, Jr. Vinod M. Patel Mary Jo Ryan Abraham I. Spergel Eugene V. White Anthony J. Paul Edward J. Sadowski Rosalyn E. Spergel Pamela J. Wible Nancy A. Paul Amparo Salerno Richard M. Sproch Walter W. Wible Michael A. Payer Luciano Salerno Usha M. Srinivas Linda Y. Wiegand Loretta A. Payette Barbara J. Samide Vijay R. Srinivas Robert J. Wiegand Robert K. Payette Thomas D. Samide Catherine A. Stephens Doris M. Wierzbicki Altona Payne John C. Sanbower Christopher J. Stephens Gary N. Wike

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving Patricia A. Wike Julius J. Berrettini ’55 William B. Inverso, Jr. Stacey A. Lytle David H. Wilson Harold I. Knox, Jr. ’52 Nicholas Anthony Inverso ’84 Elizabeth Ann Maggio Irene Berrettini Knox ’52 Daniel C. O’Loughlin ’94 Barbara Ann M. Wind Jean Penson Kavanagh ’53 Kathleen K. Turner Martin Buchalter ’55 W. Thomas Kavanagh ’53 Lawrence S. Wind Angelica Albornoz Jule Ann Bravyak Keegan ’85 Sylvia Melincoff Joan A. Wisniewski Ben Boydman Susan E. Artmann Elinor H. Cantor ’73 James H. Wolfe Fred J. Buckholtz Lisa L. Beattie Carol Harband Sylvia Miller Linda J. Wolfe Martin Harband Neil F. Benjamin Phyllis L. Allen Richard J. Woodside Fran Melmed Cheryl Cohowitz Bravyak ’85 Steven Allen James G. Bravyak ’79 Colleen K. Woodward Andrew J. Merkin Fred A. Morris, Jr. ’60 Smith W. Brookhart, IV Pride Solvents & Chemical Co. Philip D. Winand ’60 Thomas P. Woodward Timothy J. Coons, Jr. William Woodward Marie B. Connolly Joann Czarny Olufemi P. Ogunkorode William F. Connolly, Jr. Robert William Wright David Della Donna Joseph F. Kerrigan, Jr. ’76 Leonard Diamond Kathleen Dimaggio Esther N. Nyaga Jacquelin Wynn Phyllis L. Allen William M. Ellis, Jr. ’85 Bina C. Parekh ’00 Digna M. Yeregui Steven Allen Joanne M. Farrace Chandrakant S. Parekh Juan A. Yeregui Michael Dollarton Raymond C. Garnsey Joseph L. Rabinowitz ’43 Peter N. Yiannos Barbara A. Dollarton Maryann G. Glynn Glenn D. Guthrie Ella Blumberg Singer ’69 Lisa M. Young Frank J. Dollarton Paul A. Harney Mitchell H. Rechson Rita J. Durbano Roger D. Young Mark I. Harrison Arlene R. Cohen Marie H. Schwarzl Kathleen M. Zamorski Jenny D. Kaukas Solomon Cohen David Keegan Walter J. Zamorski John M. Fischer ’74 Larry S. Abrams ’63 Joan M. Keegan David Reich Irina Zapolskaya Amy H. Besser Angela B. Link Norman Folkman ’55 Mikhail Zapolskiy Odile Boudignat Arlene J. Litwinchuk Judith J. Reich ’56 Campbell Supply Co., LLC Mohankumar B. Zaver Joan Lohdamm Norman Folkman ’55 Anita B. Franklin William A. Lohdamm Rekhaben M. Zaver Charles Riffkin ’34 Robert W. Franklin M & H Associates Olive K. Riffkin Joan L. Zeccola Suzanne Winne Hart Ann M. McBride Mariann Helfant Frank D. Zeger Jenifer McBride Joshua Manuel Rodriguez Jane Miller Steven P. McBride Jennifer L. Colon ’00 Glenn W. Zehner Edward F. Norris McKesson Corporation Patricia A. Norris Pauline Tabachnick Rothman ’21 Marsha L. Zehner Robert J. McNeill Anna M. Prumachuk Doris R. Weller C. Marc Zicari Paul B. Nix, Jr. Linda Y. Wiegand Lawrence A. Weller Nancy A. Nowak Kathleen J. Zicari Robert J. Wiegand Michael A. Payer Jerome M. Shusman ’59 Barbara Zimmerman Mary R. Folkman Ann Marie Petrochko ’88 Samuel R. Borenstein ’60 Fred Zimmerman Norman Folkman ’55 James P. Petrochko ’85 Beth A. Somers ’81 Florence M. Zoerkler Danielle Gailey Dominic Pontrelli Susann Salansky Apgar ’81 Patricia D. Acton Gary M. Powers Nancy K. Zucker Joseph J. Swider Jr. ’85 Elizabeth Bressi-Stoppe Marc H. Rabin ’85 AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP In-Kind Gifts Francis E. Gailey William J. Reilly, Jr. ’85 Sharon L. Gailey Steven P. Ross William A. Thawley ’38 Patrick Pang Frank X. Meyers Edward J. Sadowski Ida B. Kirsch June K. Meyers Samuel R. Vella N. C. Kirsch Memorial Gifts Nancy C. Mills Susan Walls In Memory of: Linwood F. Tice ’29 Beth Ann M. Pilipzeck Stephanie A. Zarus ’85 USP Student OT Association Norman Folkman ’55 Sylvia Brener Averbach ’43 Boen Tong Kho ’52 Mildred K. Wasserman Leonard S. Jacob ’70 Regina M. Gibley Helen A. Kho Ruth L. Schemm Aaron E. Wasserman ’42 Mario S. Aversa ’43 Patricia Leahy Alan J. Sims Francis M. White Teresa Aversa Catherine A. Filippone ’90 Maxwell M. Gould ’42 Barbara J. Byrne Ted Balbus Paula E. Smith ’90 Marilyn E. Gould Bruce C. Byrne Phyllis L. Allen Milton Lev ’41 Carol A. Gallagher Steven Allen Benjamin Greenbaum ’38 Phyllis L. Allen Cynthia Wood Hontz ’84 Alan B. Lipkin Joseph G. Bartoletti ’51 Steven Allen John Hontz ’79 Sarah Lipkin Barbara D. Brzowski Lorraine J. Meeker ’69 Harold Love Cynthia Schalow Art Halper Phyllis L. Allen David M. Morris Joan M. Nicolazzo Irwin I. Bennett ’55 Steven Allen Ella Blumberg Singer ’69 Norman Folkman ’55 Harry Holak ’55 Grania M. Maggio ’94 Lenore Winokur Norman Folkman ’55 Kimberly Gardner Phyllis L. Allen Steven Allen * Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving the bulletin: honor roll of donors page 51

Honorary Gifts Ronald J. D’Orazio ’58 Patricia Clancy Kienle ’75 Ruth L. Schemm In Honor of: Ann Ervin ’87 Kimberly S. Kremer ’84 Isadore Schuman ’51

Joel M. Feder Agustin D. Escobar ’77 Mary Barnisky Kuryloski ’37 Rochelle A. Schuman Phyllis L. Allen Dorothy Janeczek Escobar ’80 Joseph Lamnin Gary A. Segal ’78 Steven Allen Dorrie M. Finberg Marlene Boxman Lamnin ’65 Gloria Segal Joseph L. Garde Ian Lee Finberg ’63 Lesley A. Langona Clyde E. Shoop ’51 Bruce Baron Harold Fingerhut ’61 Michael R. Langona ’74 Joy Singer Shoop ’51 Linda Baron Susan Fingerhut Elliott E. Leuallen ’35 Charles Albert Simpson ’59 Alfonso R. Gennaro ’48 Louis J. Flagiello, Jr. Norma D. Leuallen Ella Blumberg Singer ’69 Norman Folkman ’55 Sandra Taylor Flagiello ’70 Gary O. Lewis ’71 Christopher J. Smalley ’76 Edwin Gulkow Phyllis L. Allen Mark C. Forbes Edward J. Logan Thomas H. F. Smith ’56 Steven Allen Theresa Thomas Forbes ’78 Clara Bolonowski Lucas ’52 Irma L. Snively Todd Makler Leonard Fronton ’60 Jane Weygandt Lusk ’41 Robert L. Snively ’61 Phyllis L. Allen Joan Garde James E. Lyons Dominic A. Solimando, Jr. ’76 Steven Allen Joseph L. Garde Marie Mikesh Lyons ’50 Marvin Spatz ’60 Elias W. Packman ’51 John H. Garofola ’67 Elizabeth Scott Malone ’40 Morton Steinberg ’53 Norman Folkman ’55 Susan J. Garofola Thomas J. Marra ’43 Ronnie P. Steinberg Joel Rassman Donna Craigo Gaumond ’75 Verginia Marra Margaret R. Stephens Phyllis L. Allen J. Stephen Gaumond Edmund Matthews Willard A. Stephens ’69 Steven Allen Patricia Masley Greene ’93 Dorathy Osborne McAlanis ’76 Mary T. Stonesifer Neil Schwab Phyllis L. Allen Scott D. Greene ’92 George M. McAlanis ’74 Thomas F. Stonesifer ’59 Steven Allen Norma B. Grim Robert M. McCormick ’75 Basil G. S. Swisher ’57 Wendy Schwab Wayne M. Grim ’52 Lorraine J. Meeker ’69 Jeannine E. Swisher Phyllis L. Allen Anna F. Gutekunst Colleen K. Mercadante Thomas A. Trite ’74 Steven Allen Richard R. Gutekunst ’51 Edgardo A. Mercadante ’79 Virginia K. Trite The Benefactors Society Joyce E. Haines Carmen Mogil Carlene M. Umstead David M. Baker ’81 Theophilus Haines ’72 Stephen J. Mogil ’83 Gregory S. Umstead ’78 Dennis S. Biehl Betty Jean Harris ’75 Donna Marie Monek ’70 George E. Walper ’42 Susan Spatz Biehl ’73 Marian M. Harris Patricia V. Mullan ’74 Aaron E. Wasserman ’42 James Biemesderfer Robert G. Harris ’70 William K. Mullan Marilyn Weiss Benny L. Briggs ’73 Jack C. Henderson ’65 Suzanne Murphy Elizabeth Jean Wertz Charlene L. Briggs Sharon R. Henderson Mary A. Parenti ’85 Robert L. Wertz ’57 Harold L. Brog ’55 Diane Fazi Herman ’91 Jeanne F. Paskawicz ’65 Maria Zobel John F. Calvert ’71 Steven F. Herman ’90 Adaline H. Pavloff Marvin Zobel ’56 Lynne Marsicano Calvert ’72 Harry William Hind Alex M. Pavloff ’53 Anna M. Campman Ronald C. Hoover ’77 Laverne D. Penn Russell L. Campman, III ’58 Dorothy R. Ivens William H. Penn ’61 Richard W. Castor Doris A. Jaeger Christine M. Petraglia ’83 Elizabeth Wagner Chase ’39 William S. Jaeger ’73 Harriet R. Porter Kristopher J. Conforti ’85 Erwin J. Juda ’78 Robert E. Porter ’57 Margaret G. Conforti Mary Louise Juda Esther S. Rabinowitz ’49 William F. Connolly, Jr. Frank A. Kapral ’52 Howard Rabinowitz ’48 Lena DeLisser-Matthews George S. Kates ’42 Eileen Rowan ’70 Debra H. DeNearing ’73 Ruth H. Kates Grace I. Russ Donald R. DeNearing ’72 Joel Mervin Kauffman ’58 Roger M. Russ ’37 Helen Benjamin Desher ’42 Alice Mack Kerchner ’43 Lillian Ruzzo David G. DeZan ’65 James P. Kerchner ’47 John C. Sanbower Lillian B. DeZan Rosemary Kerwin ’85 Margaret Bare Sanbower ’78 Mary R. D’Orazio Arlene G. Kessler Anthony J. Santoni ’66 Kurt A. Kienle ’73 Gloria B. Santoni

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IN OUR NEXT ISSUE... • Celebrating 25 years of Misher College • PCP on the parkway? • Alumni love stories

Name

Class

Address DEGREE/PROGRAM ABBREVIATIONS

City BAC Bacteriology OrgC Organic Chemistry BC Biochemistry P Bachelor of Science State Zip BI Biology in Pharmacy BInf Bioinformatics PA Physician Assistant Work Phone BW Biomedical Writing PAd Pharmacy Administration C Chemistry PharmD Doctor of Pharmacy Home Phone CB Cell Biology PhC Pharmaceutical Chemistry CS Computer Science PhCog Pharmacognosy E-Mail DPT Doctor of Physical Therapy PhD Doctor of Philosophy ES Environmental Science PhG Graduate in Pharmacy HonAlm Honorary Alumnus/a (equivalent to P that is Information Change? q Yes q No HonDSc Honorary Degree (Science) used today) HPsy Health Psychology PhSci Pharmaceutical Sciences HS Health Science PhTech Pharmaceutical IndP Industrial Pharmacy Technology The Bulletin welcomes Fax: 215.596.7596 MB Microbiology PH/TX Pharmacology and feedback from its readers on E-mail: [email protected] MBA Master of Business Toxicology articles, the events that take Administration PMM Pharmaceutical Mail: place at on campus, or even about MedC Medicinal Chemistry Marketing Letters to the Editor the University itself. Send them MOT Master of Occupational and Management c/o Bulletin via fax, e-mail, or mail to: Therapy Psy Psychology University of the Sciences MPT Master of Physical Therapy STC Certificate in BRIAN KIRSCHNER in Philadelphia MS Master of Science Science Teaching Editor, Bulletin 600 South 43rd Street MT Medical Technology TX Toxicology Phone: 888.857.6264 Philadelphia, PA 19104 USP BULLETIN: ARTICLE TITLE PAGE 5 sports in short

Hall of Fame Inductions Volleyball Academic Award Women’s Cross Country University of the Sciences CHRISTINE PUSCHAK PharmD’13 was named All-Conference Honors welcomes its newest mem- to the 2009 ESPN The Magazine College Division KRISTIN WATERS PharmD’15 and BETH bers into the Athletics Hall Academic All-District 2 Volleyball Team as a CRAWFORD PharmD’12 earned All-Conference of Fame. DIANE GREEN First Team Selection. Puschak becomes the honors as the women’s cross country team P’92 (rifle 1988–92) and second volleyball player in program history to finished fourth at the Central Atlantic Collegiate MARK TACELOSKY earn First Team Academic All-District honors, Conference (CACC) championship at Belmont P’97, PharmD’98 (men’s following in the footsteps of EMILY ROTH Plateau in Philadelphia. For Crawford, it was basketball 1992–96) will PharmD’08. Puschak led the Devils in total kills her second consecutive All-CACC honor. be honored on Saturday, (248) and hitting % (.229) and ranked second on Dec. 12, 2009, at approx. the team in kills/set (2.92), total blocks (45), and Become a fan and follow the Devils on: 2:30 p.m. The ceremony blocks/set (0.53). She has been named to the Facebook–www.facebook.com/USPAthletics will take place between Dean’s List in each of her four previous semes- the women’s (1 p.m.) and ters and was inducted into the Alpha Lambda Twitter–www.twitter.com/GOUSPDevils men’s (3 p.m.) basketball Delta Honor Society in the spring of 2008. The Web–www.usp.edu/athletics games versus Wilmington University.

Setting Up for a Future Off the Court

By Brian Kirschner

There are some lessons that are just not “Everyone I talk to says there are so many taught in the classroom or on the court. For a career opportunities.” said Lechner, who after student-athlete, time management and sacrifice she graduates would like to work directly with may be near the top of the list. patients, helping them manage their medications. “You can do so much with a “Time management plays a big role in PharmD degree.” everything,” said KIRSTEN LECHNER PharmD’12, a senior outside hitter on the vol- Over the past few summers she has worked leyball team. “You have to know that when in a community pharmacy for experience and, you have a free moment you should look at not surprisingly, split time at a volleyball camp your notes for class.” teaching middle school and high school girls. It’s the same camp where she got hooked on For Lechner, the daily grind over the last four the sport. years began with classes in the morning and practices or games in the evening. Studying “A lot of things that happen on the volleyball for a future as a pharmacist fills most of her court translate into real life and vice versa,” remaining free time and has her making sacri- explained Lechner. “For example, team work fices in her personal life. But Lechner wouldn’t and communication.” go through it all unless she loved volleyball. With her collegiate athletic career finally at The Wayne, N.J., native has been playing the an end, it seems Lechner will be well served sport since the sixth grade. An interest in math by the lessons she has learned. and science, coupled with advice from family, led her down the path toward a pharmacy degree. The opportunity to combine the two at the University made it a natural choice. 600 South 43rd Street Philadelphia, PA 19104-4495

calendar of events (all events take place on the University campus unless otherwise noted)

December January March April

Thursday, December 3 Sunday, January 24 Saturday, March 13 Alumni Association South Florida Alumni Pennsylvania Pharma- Board of Directors Brunch, Delray cists Association (PPA) Meeting Beach, FL Alumni Reception, Washington, DC Sunday, December 6 American Society February Sunday, March 14 of Health-System Thursday, February 4 American Pharmacists Pharmacists (ASHP) Association (APhA) Alumni Association Alumni Reception, Alumni Reception, Board of Directors Las Vegas, NV Washington, DC Meeting Saturday, December 12 Thursday, February 18 Athletics Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony Founders’ Day MONDAY–FRIDAY, APRIL 12–16, 2010 Voice and Vision

Thursday, April 15 Celebrating 25 years of the Misher College of Arts and Sciences