a magazine for alumni and friends of university of the sciences in philadelphia winter 2009, volume 97 no. 4

A Decade of Growth Education 2.0 Preventative Medicine President Dr. Philip P. Gerbino Innovative online Vaccine policy research extends talks about the University’s growth classroom experience beyond classroom doors Joseph family, left to right: Dr. David B. Joseph TX’86, brother; Rhoda Stein Katz P’54, mother- in-law; Andrea Stein Joseph P’83, wife; and Adlai P. Joseph P’79, PharmD’08, husband.

Szilagyi family, left to right: Sandra Szilagyi P’76, mother; Mark A. Szilagyi, Jr., PharmD’06, son; Jennifer L. Szilagyi PharmD’08, daughter; and Mark A. Szilagyi P’76, father.

Hennessy family, joined by Daniel A. Hussar P’62, The USP Legacy Society is, simply put, a MS’64, PhD’67 (left) and President Philip P. Gerbino family tradition. Started in 2006, the USP P’69, PharmD’70 (right): Kevin M. Hennessy Legacy Society honors the many families PharmD’08, grandson (second from left), and Robert who have attended the University. F. Hennessy P’53, grandfather. A legacy is defined as “any alumnus or student in a family with one or more generations of USP graduates both living and deceased. This includes alumni and students who are related by marriage.” The numbers are growing: 17 percent of our alumni (nearly 2,000 graduates) are “legacies.” And there are an estimated 63 current students with legacy connections. In what has become an annual tradition, the third USP Legacy Society event was held in conjunction with the University’s 187th Commencement activities in May.

Visit www.usp.edu/legacy Fuchs family, left to right: Suzanne Philippon P’71, to learn more. mother, and Albert T. Fuchs, III PharmD’08, son. Are you a legacy? E-mail us at [email protected]. a magazine for alumni and friends of university of the sciences in philadelphia winter 2009, volume 97 no. 4

Scene from the 2008 Fall Fest Student Carnival cover stories features departments

A Decade of Growth Education 2.0 Bulletin Board Page 3 Page 9 Page 14 It’s been 10 years since University of The Second Life platform provides an Scholarly Activity the Sciences attained university status. innovative online classroom experience. Page 20 President PHILIP P. GERBINO P’69, PharmD’70 talks about the growth of Preventative Medicine Class Notes the school. Page 26 Page 11

Faculty commitment to vaccine Alumni Events Commencement— Page 29 From Students to Alumni policy research extends beyond the classroom doors. Page 6 Honor Roll of Donors Page 32 Five recent graduates discuss their Alumni Focus collegiate experiences and their Sports in Short Page 12 goals for the future. Page 53 After 10 years in retail pharmacy, AARON SIEGEL P’59 transitioned to a new career in sports facility management.

Page 13 MIKE DUNNE MPT’01 played a role in the N.Y. Giants 2008 championship season. from the president

a publication of university of the sciences in philadelphia The USP Bulletin is produced by the It has now been over 10 years Adapting to the rapidly accelerat- That people who believe in our Marketing Department and Office of since we launched University of ing pace and expense of science mission continue to come together Institutional Advancement Executive Director, the Sciences in Philadelphia, and and technology—and the impact to reaffirm and support our mis- Marketing and E-Marketing I continue to be amazed each day this has on healthcare education, sion is truly what makes it possible Maria Goldblatt at the many ways in which this practice, and policy—has become for these students to become Senior Director, News & Public Relations, Editor Brian Kirschner a way of life for all of us. Add- institution has grown. We have successful alumni. As evidenced publication design certainly grown in size over that ing to that the truly remarkable by the generous commitments of Senior Director, Creative & Integrated Marketing time, with three new buildings and world-changing events of this those whose names are listed in Angela Buchanico assistant editors the quad, with student enrollment past decade, and especially this this edition, that dedication con- Scholarly Activity near 3,000, and with the breadth past year, has left all of us with tinues to grow. On behalf of the Carol R. Cool of our programs continuing to a heightened awareness of the students who will benefit USP Bulletin Thomas W. Durso expand in response to student in- need for sophisticated solutions from your generosity of spirit, Class Notes terest and to the growing need for to increasingly interconnected I thank you. Nichole Wilson quality healthcare. Also growing problems. contributors Elizabeth Bressi-Stoppe Sincerely, Carol R. Cool It has become a Thomas W. Durso hallmark of our thinking April Hall and planning that access Bob Heller Jessica D. Herr PharmD’00 to a University of the Philip P. Gerbino Brian Kirschner Sciences’ education P’69, PharmD’70 Douglas Kleintop must continue to be President Thomas Kupfer available to the many Robin Schuman Rapport qualified students who Institutional Advancement Vice President, Institutional Advancement seek to learn with us. Ann Satterthwaite Each one of you has Director, Development Doven Collins been touched in some Manager, Alumni Relations way by the life of one Nancy Shils of our students, and Alumni Relations Officer Pat McNelly is the complexity of the environ- each one of you will recognize Manager, Annual Fund ment in which we operate, as we the special motivation that Bryan Park prepare our students for their inspires students to succeed here. Manager, Donor Relations future careers as practitioners Recently, I’ve had the privilege of Sarah Lingerfelt The mission of University of the Manager, Institutional Advancement and policymakers, researchers hosting small groups of students Pauline Grant Sciences in Philadelphia is to and educators, and entrepreneurs and alumni together for breakfast photo credits and innovators. We are challenged meetings, and it has been won- educate students to become lead- Pages 1, 2, 6–8, 11, 28–29, 52 ©2008 Scott Hewitt; ers and innovators in the sciences, pp. 14–15, 19, 21 ©2008 Kim Sokoloff; p. 18 ©2008 each day to ensure that we are derful to see the baton passing Bob Heller, p. 19 ©2008 Kelly and Massa. providing the very best oppor- from one generation to the next. health professions, and emerging The USP Bulletin (ISSN 1524–8348) is published tunities for the professional and related disciplines. Building on our three times a year by University of the Sciences in Philadelphia, 600 South 43rd Street, personal growth and development legacy as the nation’s first college of Philadelphia, PA 19104-4495. of our students and that a Uni- pharmacy, we provide excellence in postmaster: Send address changes to USP versity of the Sciences’ education teaching, research, and service. Bulletin, University of the Sciences in Philadelphia, 600 South 43rd Street, Philadelphia, continues to be accessible—and PA 19104-4495, Attention: Marie Schwarzl. affordable to them. Periodicals postage paid at Philadelphia, PA. University of the Sciences in Philadelphia admits students of any gender, age, disability, race, creed, color, sexual orientation, or national origin. The University is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer. usp bulletin: a decade of growth page 3

From its era as Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science to the five colleges that now comprise its current structure, University of the Sciences in Philadelphia continues to be a world-class learning, teaching, and research institution for the sciences, life sciences, and healthcare professions.

Over the last 10 years, the University has pressed forward with planned, sustained growth and continuously strives to meet the a decade needs of the science and healthcare marketplace. The USP Bulletin sat down with President PHILIP P. GERBINO P’69, PharmD’70 to assess the last 10 years and think about what’s in store for the growth next 10 years and beyond. of What would you say has been the biggest undertaking A Q&A about in the last 10 years? The conversion to a university both physically and conceptually University of the Sciences was a University-community effort. You have to commend the entire community for sharing a vision and taking the appropriate steps in Philadelphia forward to become a university. There was a shared vision that we needed to carve out a unique space in science, the health profes- with President sions, and life sciences. We have remained mission-specific and stayed PHILIP P. GERBINO focused. Admittedly, there is more that we need to add and do. The University community is forward thinking and has an understanding P’69, PharmD’70 of the challenges ahead. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy was founded based on the By Brian Kirschner premise that pharmacy was a profession, grounded in the sciences, and that’s the conceptual and content basis on which this University was formed as an academic institution.

To me, we are still relentlessly fulfilling that same mission in taking all our health professions, all our elements of life sciences, and build- ing them on the basis of science so that they continue to thrive from a source of knowledge and expand and flourish as professions.

Continued on page 4 Continued from page 3

Where do we go from here? Much of this is being driven by innova- That is to ask, what is University tions and new technologies. We will con- of the Sciences’ role? tinue to grow within our mission bound- The marketplace will determine our aries. For areas that we can’t do ourselves, growth. The healthcare space and the we will find partners to work with. We’ll science space continue to expand on the find new ways to integrate new sciences basis of new innovations, new ideas, new and reach out to those students who have needs, and new technologies. As the needs an interest in those disciplines. Those of the health professions, the needs of the students may exist only selectively, so we “Our intent here is to sciences, the needs of the integrated must reach out to the entire region and accommodate all who can come here. create not only the future sciences like biotechnology, and the healthcare and innovation integration of all of those continue to workforce but also those drive what we do, we will change Speaking of growth, in just the last few dynamically. Market demand will drive years, the campus has undergone a dra- leaders who will look at us to create new programs, new ideas, matic change with the addition of the the healthcare markets new relationships, and new partnerships. ARC, the McNeil Science and Technology to help find tomorrow’s Center, green space...even the newly solutions.” In the last 10 years, steady growth could improved dining area. Looking ahead, be one of the themes—we have grown what are some of the physical improve- PHILIP P. GERBINO the student body, added new programs ments that alumni and students may P’69, PharmD’70 and degrees, created strategic partner- encounter when they visit five, 10 years ships with Virtua and UArts, added the down the road? Mayes College of Healthcare Business I think they will see a university in action. Can you talk about how Legacy, Vision, and Policy—what else can be on the They will see we have addressed the needs and Value, our latest strategic plan, will horizon in the next 10 years? of student life by creating an environment help to shape our future? that is requisite for scholarship and learn- We will expand or contract based on It’s more than just calling yourself a ing. They will see that we have continued market forces, competition, and market- university. You have to live the dream of to advance our technologies and facilities place needs. The key is we will always being a university. Within the strategic to meet the emerging and changing needs remain within our mission and within our plan there are cultural elements. There are of science and the health professions. They space. The GDP of healthcare is growing. partnership and outreach arrangements. will see that our students have first-class It’s about 17 percent now, and it’s going There are community elements. And there facilities, first-class equipment, and the to very quickly accelerate to 20 percent. are research elements. There are a host of opportunity to work with other disciplines Who knows? In the future, it may be 25 other elements that have also become part so that all can share a rich and full educa- percent of the entire GDP. It is not only of our strategic imperatives within our tional experience. the size of the health sector that is grow- strategic plan. As the elements of the plan ing but the diversity of new sciences and converge then, it becomes the true living integrated sciences that are emerging. of the dream of what a health profes- sion and science university should be. A university is not in its name; it’s in how it behaves and how it acts and how it comes together as a community and union of stu- dents, administrators, staff, and scholars.

“A university is not in its name; it’s in how it behaves and how it acts and how it comes together as a community and union of students, administrators, staff, and scholars.” PHILIP P. GERBINO P’69, PharmD’70 usp bulletin: usp bulletin: a decade of growth page 5

Part of the University’s mission is active involvement with the local community. “The bottom line is that we need to be making contributions Can you talk about how that has grown to knowledge and science and innovations in those areas and what more we can do? where we have a density of expert faculty.” In today’s world it’s too easy to forget when you are immersed in a science or PHILIP P. GERBINO P’69, PharmD’70 healthcare discipline who we actually serve. Without bringing the community into our thinking, we would be barren in achieving what we aspire. Today, we We are weathering financial market Ten years ago, could you have engage our students in service-learning, in uncertainty and are planning for chang- envisioned how technology has working with the community, and in get- ing regional student enrollment trends. transformed the educational ting people to understand why we educate What are some of the future challenges landscape as well as healthcare? health professionals and caregivers and the University will face? I could not even come close to predicting scientists who can innovate to cure the We suffer from the same challenges pres- the rapid acceleration of technology. But maladies of today and tomorrow. ent within all higher education. But there as a president, I do know that the cost of are some areas where the challenges are technology has an infinity sign at the end. Why is fostering the development daunting. The cost of higher education in There is no amount of money that you of research on a greater scale science and health professions is extraor- can spend to accommodate all of your important to us? dinary. Laboratory space, equipment, and technology needs. Being at the top end of all the associated costs continue to rise providing technology to your students and Because we are an institution of health without abatement. For the University, we faculty is like chasing a race car. professions and science, it is impossible have to find ways to keep our tuition at a for us to exist realistically without the rate that is reasonable but relevant to our creation of new knowledge. Although our How can the University leverage its increasing costs. We need to continue to plan is not to become a research-intensive strengths to address the healthcare find ways to become much more efficient university, we need to be engaging in a needs of the future? in what we do and better utilize our finite sufficient amount of research in our areas Our intent here is to create not only the resources in really conservative ways so of expertise to stimulate the creativity of future healthcare and innovation work- families can afford to send their children our existing professoriate, to engage our force but also those leaders who will look to an institution like ours. It’s all about students in undergraduate and graduate at the healthcare markets to help find how we stay efficient so we, too, don’t get research, and to fulfill our responsibili- tomorrow’s solutions. That will be our caught up in uncontrollable healthcare ties in the areas where we have advanced contribution. It’s part of our mission. cost escalation. We are very much a part degrees. Our focus is to expand knowl- of life science and healthcare. What people edge in drug discovery, drug delivery sys- don’t understand is that not only are we tems, biotechnology, bioinformatics, health part of the higher cost of education, policy, and key related disciplines. The but we are also part of the higher bottom line is that we need to be making cost of the healthcare delivery contributions to knowledge and science system; so it creates a and innovation in those areas where we perfect storm. have a density of expert faculty. Commencement— From Students to Alumni

Last May, University of the Sciences in Philadelphia’s Class of 2008 made the transition from students to alumni. Whether they left the University to continue their studies or enter the healthcare workforce as professionals, this exceptionally talented group builds upon the legacy of the University. Who are these graduates? They are represented in these five interviews—one from each college.

Class of 2008 Commencement Snapshot

Lakshmi Guruswamy • Total graduates 481 HPsy’08 • Degrees granted 490 College of Graduate Studies • Degrees awarded • Undergraduate 388 • Graduate 93 How would you describe your experience • Dual-degree graduates 9 at University of the Sciences, and what • Men 174 will you remember most? • Women 307 Overall, I really enjoyed my experiences at [the University]. The one thing • Age of youngest graduate 21 I will remember the most about my experiences [there] is the faculty. I had • Age of oldest graduate 56 such wonderful professors. They inspired me to work hard to achieve my • Number of states represented dreams, and they also served as both mentors and professional role models. by graduates 18 • Number of countries represented by Where do you see yourself in five to 10 years? graduates 5 In the next five to 10 years I wish to obtain a PhD in clinical psychology. • Number of graduates with a 3.40 GPA I hope to work with elderly patients suffering from depression and also or higher help to culturally diversify the field of psychology. • Undergraduate 63 • Graduate 78 How do expect your degree from University of the Sciences will uniquely prepare you for your career? The intensive training I received at [the University] will be of great benefit Breakdown of Degrees to me in the future. The knowledge and the skills that I have gained through this program are invaluable. These skills will be carried with • BS 130 me throughout my professional life. • BS in Health Science 48 • MBA 29 “The intensive training I received at • MOT 4 [the University] will be of great benefit • MPT 3 to me in the future.” • MS 46 • DPT 4 Lakshmi Guruswamy HPsy’08 • PharmD 214 • PhD 12 usp bulletin: commencement page 7

Steven DeVane PharmD’08 Philadelpha College of Pharmacy

Why did you decide to attend the University to Was there an experience, course, professor, or pursue your degree? something else that impacted you the most? Convenience. [University of the Sciences’] Why was that important to you? offering of a straight six-year program was While on rotations during the final year of the key reason why I chose the University. the program at USP, I had a rotation at a The straight six-year program enabled me cardiac ICU. The experience and knowledge to pursue my doctor of pharmacy degree I gained there will never be forgotten, and without having to worry about taking the the relentless effort that the preceptor gave PCATs. The continuity of the program also to ensure my success will always be allowed the development of close relation- remembered and appreciated. ships with all the faculty at the University. What accomplishments are you most proud of? “The continuity of the [pharmacy] Being on Dean’s List consistently for five program also allowed the development out of the six years while at the University, of close relationships with all the becoming the president of Alpha Lambda faculty at the University.” Delta and Phi Kappa Psi, and graduating from the University with honors. Steven DeVane PharmD’08

Stacey Gorski BI’08 Misher College of Arts and Sciences

What are your career plans after graduation? Was there an experience, course, professor, or I began a PhD program this summer at the something else that impacted you the most? University of Virginia in its infectious disease Why was that important to you? department. As of this moment, I am primar- During my sophomore year, I enrolled in ily interested in two influenza labs and a lab medical anthropology, a course taught by investigating B. anthracis. After graduate Dr. Claudia Parvanta. Prior to this course, school and postdoctoral work, I would like I was a bit lost in what career path I wanted to work for a government agency (CDC/ to take. It was because of Dr. Parvanta that NIH) or perhaps a private organization I learned about public health and how researching orphan/infectious diseases and knowledge of some basic health science can applying my research to public health policy. be used to shape public health policy. After that I met my advisor and research men- “It was because of Dr. [Claudia] tor, Dr. Vandana Miller, who, in addition Parvanta that I learned about to teaching me all my laboratory skills, has become like a second mother. I owe a lot public health and how knowl- of my success at [the University] to both edge of some basic health Dr. Parvanta and Dr. Miller. science can be used to shape public health policy.” Stacey Gorski BI’08

Continued on page 8 “A lot of the faculty has connections throughout the pharmaceutical industry, and they are more than willing to share Continued from page 7 them with their students.” Jessica Litvan PMM’08

Jessica Litvan PMM’08 Mayes College of Healthcare Business and Policy

How do you expect your degree from the has connections throughout the pharma- University will uniquely prepare you for ceutical industry, and they are more than your career? willing to share them with their students. My job requires me to know about the In fact, it was through one of those con- pharmaceutical industry, its components, nections that I found my job. and how they interact, and my curriculum at the University gave me a great under- What advice or insights would you share skills you learn in college really do carry standing of just that. Another great thing with a prospective student? through to the real world. Your experi- about my major is that there are so many My advice would be to work hard and ences during your college career make things that I can do with my degree. I can absorb all of the information that you can you who you are as a person. This is be in pharmaceutical advertising, mar- from your professors because when you the time when you should follow your keting, sales, regulatory affairs, market get out into the working world you will interests and explore every opportunity. research, and so much more. Everything need to rely on everything you learned Take advantage of everything that the that I have just mentioned I had a class from your classes. Another very important University offers, go study abroad, take on, and if there is something that par- aspect of your college career is time man- a couple of classes at the University of ticularly interests you, the professors are agement. The sooner you learn to manage the Arts, make friends, and live life to the more than willing to help you find more all of your classes, extracurricular activi- fullest. University of the Sciences is a great information. Another great aspect of [the ties, and social life, the better. After speak- place for you to learn, grow, make friends, University] is the networking connections ing with some of my fellow graduates, and experience life. that you can build. A lot of the faculty we have come to a consensus that the

Hong Vo HS’08 College of Health Sciences

How would you describe your How do you expect your degree from the experience at University and what University will uniquely prepare you for will you remember most? your career? It was very challenging. Almost every class I think I will answer this question for all the that I took at [the University] required students here at USP. The quality and expec- students to write research papers as part tations of this school are high. Therefore, if of the course. This is the experience that you earn a degree here, that degree will well I think every student here will also have. represent you to the employers. I think mostly I will remember when I leave here that I can easily write five- Where do you see yourself in five to 10 years? page scientific papers. First, I plan to get my master’s degree in MT in the next couple of years. Then, “If you earn a degree here, I would like to be part of a management that degree will well repre- team. Those are my goals for the future. sent you to the employers.” Hong Vo HS’08 usp bulletin: education 2.0 page 9

Education 2.0 > Second Life platform provides innovative classroom experience > By April Hall

Welcome to Education 2.0

> In 2006, MELANIE B. OATES, In the beginning, she recalls, “you really does not read newspapers or even watch RN, MBA, PhD, assistant professor of had to be a geek to handle Second Life.” much television. Instead, they spend enor- pharmaceutical marketing and manage- A self-described “compulsively curious” mous amounts of time online, and when ment, was paging through The Wall Street scholar, Dr. Oates soon grew comfortable they find something there that they like, Journal and came across a piece about a with its various iterations—social hang- whether a YouTube video or an interactive new platform that was taking hold in the out, business opportunity, creative outlet, website, they’re apt to pass it along social networking realm. It was called and classroom among to friends. This Second Life, described by its developer, them—and realized that phenomenon, known Linden Lab, as “not a game [but] the next Second Life’s invitation as viral marketing, is evolutionary stage of the Internet. It to “Residents” to cre- rapidly becoming an merges many qualities of the Web, online ate environments and “Second Life is not a inexpensive but use- games, social networking, user-generated games within its format game [but] the next ful way for compa- content, creativity applications, and had tremendous poten- evolutionary stage of nies to spread telecommunications technologies.” tial for her students. the internet.” the word, Dr. Oates said. What caught her eye about Second Life “The world of market- LINDEN LAB was its increasing use not only by indi- ing is rapidly shifting,” To reach this vidual users but also by companies and Dr. Oates said, citing audience, though, universities. Dr. Oates registered for a reduced sales forces and the Web has to be free account and started making her way the move toward direct- used more effectively. around the format’s islands, promenades, to-consumer marketing. Web 2.0 is not just and malls. She notes surveys and studies that show about slapping up a website and hoping the 18- to 35-year-old demographic consumers come to read about your

Continued on page 10 Screen shots from the Second Life environment shows avatars, the environment, and a typical class session. “It was a great way for the class to get together

Continued from page 9 and discuss topics.” BEN FONG PMM’08 product. This stage is about “something while others may be a more idealized engaging, less passive,” Dr. Oates said. version. Regardless of their avatars’ appearance, Dr. Oates’s students said After a year of noodling around on learning in Second Life gave them invalu- “I’ve always really been into computers Second Life, Dr. Oates decided to take her able experience in assessing and learning and the Internet,” he said. “I was all theories about it to the next level. She cre- about 21st-century marketing. about it.” ated a pilot class. The idea was to offer a convenient meeting time and place and to “It was a great way for the class to Dr. Oates believes her students need to be be able to instantly implement ideas. The get together and discuss topics,” said well prepared to enter the business world. class took “field trips” together to other Ben Fong PMM’08. “And we could It’s important for new graduates to be marketing sites, seeing which companies multitask better.” one step ahead of the current marketing hit the mark and which didn’t. They paid theories, and working outside of tradi- If the class was looking for a good or particular attention to online healthcare tional textbooks is key. a bad example of specific marketing, marketing. for instance, students could research “I bring up this class in every interview It was the first time a virtual classroom examples and share them immediately I’ve done,” Fong said. “It seems to go over with student interaction had been used with their classmates. well. Businesses want to be cost-effective in this way at University of the Sciences. while reaching their audiences.” Fong became so immersed that he also Dr. Oates’s five students created “avatars” presented his senior thesis online in to represent themselves. Like Second Life Second Life. It was a yearlong study of “homes,” avatars can look however their Internet and interactive marketing. users intend them to; some may be as others see them walking across campus, usp bulletin: preventative medicine page 11

Preventative Medicine Faculty Commitment to Vaccine Policy Research Extends Beyond the Classroom Doors

By Jessica D. Herr PharmD’00

When ROBERT I. FIELD, MPH, PhD, Pennsylvania, The Wistar Institute Vaccine JD, was putting together the University’s Center, and the Vaccine Education Center annual spring health policy symposium, at The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. he didn’t have to look too far for a topic. Its mission focuses on education and The work that he and AMY B. JESSOP, policy analysis related to issues such as MPH, PhD, were already doing on vac- vaccine mandates, vaccine risks, ethical cines, coupled with the importance of the conduct of vaccine trials, pandemic pre- issue, made for an easy decision. paredness, vaccine financing, and vaccine access in developing countries, all topics “Vaccines are an extremely exciting and discussed during the May symposium. important area for the department to be These topics also form the foundation of involved in,” said Dr. Field, who chairs the several of Dr. Field’s recent publications Department of Health Policy and Public and presentations, which include analyses Health. “They are one of the keys to of mandates for the human papillomavirus The spring health policy symposium brought together public health and are central to much of a panel of the world’s most prominent vaccine experts. (HPV) vaccine and of the bioethics of health policy.” Visit usp.edu/symposium to learn more. pandemic flu vaccine allocation strategies. The meeting, “The Future of Vaccines: While Dr. Field’s work focuses on health Challenges, Successes, Opportunities,” policy and ethics, Dr. Jessop, an assistant arrange for administration by others. held in May, was the fifth in a series of professor of health policy, studies primar- Dr. Jessop’s passion for vaccines is, one symposia on major challenges facing the ily logistical issues, such as the delivery might say, infectious. Since she joined the U.S. healthcare system that Dr. Field and of vaccines to high-risk adults, barriers University, she has enlisted the help of his colleagues have organized. The sym- to vaccination among these patients, and several students and faculty members from posium included a panel of four of the strategies for overcoming these barriers. various departments and programs to world’s most prominent vaccine experts Prior to coming to the University, Dr. assist at vaccine administration events. and was led by internationally renowned Jessop was the cofounder of and director bioethicist Dr. Arthur Caplan. Dr. Field sees this work as a vital part of of research and education at HepTREC, the University’s growing role in health the Delaware Valley Hepatitis Treatment, policy and public health, both regionally Research, and Education Center, a position and nationally. “[Vaccines] are one of the keys she still holds on a voluntary, part-time basis. “As University of the Sciences continues to public health and are central On behalf of the Philadelphia to establish itself as a major center for to much of health policy.” Immunization Coalition, for which she research and scholarship in health policy, serves as secretary of the board of direc- ROBERT I. FIELD, MPH, PhD, JD we must remain in the forefront of major tors, Dr. Jessop speaks to healthcare challenges, such as shaping the future of providers on various topics including vaccines,” he noted. “This is an exciting vaccine recommendations and distribution area, and it presents many opportunities and administration practices. Through Dr. Field has focused much of his recent for our development as a leader in her involvement in HepTREC, Dr. Jessop scholarship on vaccines. He has been a American health policy.” facilitates the provision of hepatitis vac- member of a working group of the Center cines to the Cambodian American Senior for Vaccine Ethics and Policy since its Association, The Consortium, and the inception in 2005. The center is a mul- New Pathways for Women Project, which tidisciplinary group of academicians, public health officials, and industry rep- resentatives that is a joint venture of the Center for Bioethics at the University of alumni focus Looking Opportunity in the Face Aaron Siegel P’59 by Carol R. Cool

“When opportunity knocks, take a close National Bureau look.” That’s how AARON SIEGEL P’59 of Standards on “When opportunity explains how being a Philadelphia Flyers architectural designs knocks, take a fan led to a career in facility management for crowd control, close look.” and consulting. developed large-scale events, and managed AARON SIEGEL P’59 Siegel spent 10 years practicing retail stadium projects at pharmacy, specializing in orthopedic home and abroad. equipment and IPPB devices, before a This work included friend who knew that Siegel was a big introducing American-style stadiums to Flyers fan introduced him to team owner Europe and Asia, which Siegel considers Ed Snider. Snider believed that for any his proudest professional achievement. team to be successful, it was important to get the community—especially the youth— But it was another case of “opportunity to love the sport and understand it. He knocking” that gave Siegel his most was interested in purchasing an ice rink in rewarding personal achievement. After Villanova, Pennsylvania, and signed Siegel leaving SMG and 10 years as a consultant In 2007 Siegel established his third start- on as managing partner. for entertainment and sporting facilities up company, Siegel Ventures, working with and events, Siegel was approached by such clients as the International Rugby In 1978 Snider approached Siegel with a the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Association to bring professional rugby to new idea: selling team merchandise on the a nonprofit “dedicated to teaching young America. Siegel credits the University for Spectrum concourse. Siegel’s retail experi- people the principles upon which our much of his business success, even though ence made him a natural to manage this nation was founded,” to become president he hasn’t practiced pharmacy for 30 years. new division, which became the Spectrum and CEO. “I have a warm spot for our Learning the scientific method has helped Showcase Stores. A short time later, the country’s history and our democracy,” him think clearly and rationally. When he Spectrum was having ice troubles. Snider said Siegel, “and it concerns me that identifies a problem, he asks himself if he again turned to Siegel. Thanks to the phys- young people know so little about our can bring a solution to it. “If no one else ics he learned at University of the Sciences, history.” He agreed to come on board is interested, I start the business myself,” Siegel was able to solve the problem and for five years, a time he refers to as his said Siegel. With an attitude like that, was soon named vice president of opera- “give-back period.” it seems opportunity will continue tions for the Spectrum. A promotion to knocking on Siegel’s door. president and CEO came in 1982. Siegel implemented marketing and public relations plans to establish more founda- His tenure at the Spectrum, and then as tion chapters throughout the U.S. He also COO of Spectacor Management Group created fundraising campaigns to provide (SMG), followed by a stint as president scholarships to bring 10,000 kids to Valley and CEO of SMG International, stationed Forge from all over America to learn U.S. in London, brought more opportunity to history and our constitutional rights and impact the sports world. He advised the responsibilities. “I helped students under- stand the principles on which our country was founded and the relevance of our Constitution,” he said. usp bulletin: alumni focus page 13

Super Bowl MVPT Mike Dunne MPT’01

By Tom Kupfer

MIKE DUNNE MPT’01 went to Super As Super Bowl underdogs, the Giants Bowl XLII in Arizona last February and knew it was going to take a full team came back with the Vince Lombardi effort—from the offensive line to the Trophy. How does a university without medical staff—to beat the undefeated a football team send an alumnus to the New England Patriots. The game Super Bowl? Easy: Dunne served on the remained astonishingly close through all champion New York Giants’ medical four quarters until Giants’ quarterback staff and was a key component of the Eli Manning completed a touchdown team’s success. pass to wide receiver Plaxico Burress with 35 seconds on the clock to give Becoming a physical therapist and certified them the win, 17-14. athletic trainer (PT/ATC) was a realistic way for Dunne to be part of a professional “The locker room and game itself were sports team without needing superior intense,” recalled Dunne. “The entire coaching or athletic skills. As an indepen- week in Arizona was exciting and dently contracted PT/ATC for the Giants exhausting. And the fans seemed to since the 2004 preseason and a loyal fan, really enjoy such a great game.” he said the highlight of his job is “getting Winning the Super Bowl would turn the players back on the field after they’re out to be the second most exciting thing injured from Sunday’s game.” to happen to Dunne this year. Katie During the 2007 season, Dunne faced gave birth to the couple’s son, Brayden the challenge of balancing a full-time Michael, on March 8. commitment at Optimum Orthopedics with the Giants’ demanding schedule, as well as expecting a baby with his wife, KATIE (COONEY) MPT’01. The Giants’ late-season success and unexpectedly deep playoff run certainly didn’t help matters— not that Dunne was complaining.

The Giants entrust their team’s health and resiliency to a network of doctors and specialists, along with a medical staff that travels to every game. The traveling medi- cal staff consists of orthopedic surgeons, athletic trainers (including Dunne), and a chiropractor.

“[I enjoy] getting the players back on the field after they’re injured from Sunday’s game.” Mike Dunne MPT’01 & Alumni Reunion 2008

President Philip P. Gerbino P’69, PharmD’70 (second from right) joined Alumni Award winners, including (from left) Pat McNelly (Honorary Alumnus), Dr. Douglas Miller PharmD’76 (Annual Alumni), and Dan Halberstadt P’83 (Ivor Griffith Service Award). Keith Hartman P’94 (Young Alumnus Award) is not pictured. Scenes from the Reunion Class Reception

A rainy day did not dampen the spirit for alumni, students, faculty, parents, and friends of the University who turned Save out for the Fall Fest & Alumni Reunion 2008.

The The Athletic/Recreation Center hosted a Student Carnival before the McNeil Science and Technology Date Center and Wilson Hall became the gathering places for the Alumni Reunion. The Golden Graduates, the class of 1958, gather for a reunion dinner. Alumni Reunion 2009 Saturday, September 26, 2009 Mark your calendar for your reunion celebration and stay tuned for details on events, times, and locations. So you don’t miss out on this information, please update your contact info by mail (see form in USP Bulletin), or by The class of 1983, a.k.a. the Silver Graduates, visiting our website at Devils volleyball swept the trimatch Scenes from the 2008 Fall Fest posed for a photo. www.usp.edu/USPalumniFriends/. against Post University and South- Student Carnival. ern New Hampshire University. usp bulletin: dean’s list page 15

dean’s list New Dean Brings Diverse Background, & Alumni Reunion 2008 Vision, and Goals to College of Health Sciences By Robin Schuman Rapport

LAURIE N. SHERWEN, PhD, RN, FAAN, the new dean of the College of Health “I am proud to have the opportunity to help move Sciences brings more the University forward by giving the faculty than impressive creden- greater opportunities as visible scholars and tials. While her experi- ence in health researchers—moving the school to even sciences is extensive greater heights.” and diverse, it is her LAURIE N. SHERWEN, PhD, RN, FAAN passion, vision, and ability to turn dreams into reality that are most extraordinary. “The end result was a Dr. Sherwen is looking at the goals of school with excellent, attracting more students and professional Dr. Sherwen’s passion practical health profes- affiliations and collaborations, of giving includes creating new sions programs that the University more visibility, and of entities and structures better serve students’ developing faculty and research. in healthcare education. needs. It also had an Her vision in higher While Dr. Sherwen has many personal effective support pro- education is to develop interests, including traveling, working with gram for faculty that programs for students animals, and a love of the Philadelphia significantly increased grant production to learn vital healthcare services, programs area, she is currently focused on her in the school,” explained Dr. Sherwen, in which faculty members are great teach- upcoming opportunities as dean. She is whose experience also includes tenures ers and clinicians, as well as scholars and impressed with the University and looks as dean of the School of Nursing at researchers. As far as turning dreams into forward to helping the University move The College of New Jersey and director reality, her accomplishments speak for on to the next pinnacle. of the graduate nursing program at themselves. Thomas Jefferson University’s School “University of the Sciences is well known As dean of the Schools of the Health of Health Professions. for its clinical education,” Dr. Sherwen Professions at Hunter College of CUNY, noted. “It has graduated extraordinary What’s more, Dr. Sherwin has a proven Dr. Sherwen played an important role in students and leaders. The faculty consists track record in academic leadership and the merger of its School of Nursing with of great teachers and excellent clinicians. experience in scholarship, publication, its School of Health Sciences in the quest I am proud to have the opportunity to and research, with expertise ranging from to better serve students, faculty, the col- help move the University forward by allied health and nursing to public health. lege, and the community. The merger gave giving the faculty greater opportunities as She is renowned for her investigations into Dr. Sherwen the opportunity to lead the visible scholars and researchers—moving perinatally transmitted HIV infection, her creation of four new doctoral programs— the school to even greater heights.” true calling as an academic administrator. in physical therapy, audiology, nursing, This gives her the opportunity to use her Based on Dr. Sherwen’s experience, and public health. At the same time, impressive, diverse background toward passion, vision, and history of making she created the Office of Research and developing quality health professions things happen, expect her to Grant Support, which helped faculty programs in combination with research do just that. with research grants. and scholarly activities. To this end, University of the Sciences seems a perfect match. bulletin board Faculty Appointments

1. Lauren M. Czosnowski, 11. Catherine Moore, PhD, PharmD, Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor, Department Clinical Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences of Pharmacy Practice and Pharmacy Administration 12. Thomas W. O’Connor, Jr., PhD, MBA, Associate Professor of 1. 2. 3. 2. Quinn A. Czosnowski, Clinical Pharmacy, Department PharmD, Assistant Professor of of Pharmacy Practice and Clinical Pharmacy, Department Pharmacy Administration of Pharmacy Practice and Pharmacy Administration 13. Lindsay B. Palkovic, PharmD, Assistant Professor of 3. Sergio L. S. Freire, PhD, Clinical Pharmacy, Department 4. 5. 6. Assistant Professor, Department of Pharmacy Practice and of Mathematics, Physics, and Pharmacy Administration Statistics 14. Jill Abby Pfeiffenberger, 4. Gladys M. Garcia, PharmD, PharmD, MBA, Assistant Dean Assistant Professor of Clinical and Visiting Assistant Professor, Pharmacy, Department Philadelphia College of Pharmacy of Pharmacy Practice and 15. Cynthia Rabideau, BS, 7. 8. 9. Pharmacy Administration Assistant Compliance Officer/ 5. Cristina Hanganu-Bresch, Instructor, Department of PhD, Visiting Assistant Professor, Physical Education Department of Humanities 16. Jennifer A. Reinhold, 6. Therese E. Johnston, PharmD’07, Assistant Professor MBA, PhD, Assistant Professor, of Clinical Pharmacy, Department 10. 11. 12. Department of Physical Therapy of Pharmacy Practice and Pharmacy Administration 7. Alice Levy, MBA, Assistant Professor, Department of 17. Kay Scanlon, DPT, Assistant Pharmaceutical and Healthcare Professor, of Department of Business Physical Therapy

8. Keith Marmer, PT’89, 18. Bo Sun, PhD, Assistant MPT’89, DPT’05, Assistant Professor of Computer Science, 13. 14. 15. Professor, Department of Department of Bioinformatics Pharmaceutical and Healthcare and Computer Science Business 19. Trent G. Towne, PharmD, 9. Lauren K. McCluggage, Assistant Professor, Department PharmD, Assistant Professor of of Pharmacy Practice and Clinical Pharmacy, Department Pharmacy Administration 16. 17. 18. of Pharmacy Practice and Pharmacy Administration 20. Vincent Willey, PharmD, Associate Professor, Department 10. Charles N. McEwen, of Pharmacy Practice and PhD, Houghton Professor of Pharmacy Administration Chemistry and Biochemistry, Department of Chemistry and 21. Stephanie Zarus, P’85, Biochemistry PharmD’88, Assistant Professor, 19. 20. 21. Department of Pharmaceutical and Healthcare Business

Continued on page 25 usp bulletin: bulletin board page 17

A Model Student

By April Hall

JAMIE WALL PharmD’11 is not your aver- she found her- “Basically [the trip] will be a vacation. age student. She keeps high marks in the self among the I don’t have to do anything for them,” pharmacy and pharmacology doctoral pro- top 12 contes- she said. gram, works at Pennsylvania Presbyterian tants, at which But, of course, the modeling agencies Medical Center and, in her free time, does point she was continue to call, and Wall continues to turns on the catwalk. brought in for make some appearances when she has time. an interview. Wall, a 21-year-old Nanticoke, Pa., native, Don’t think that her dedication to her stud- has been modeling for several years, most “They asked ies or the time she spends modeling keeps recently darting around the country every me what I was her from counting her blessings, though. weekend to show off bridal garb in doing in Philadelphia, and I told them I “I was grateful and ecstatic to win,” fashion shows. was a student and that was my focus. I she said. “But without the support of walked out and thought they wouldn’t Her modeling work paid off when Wall was my family and friends, this wouldn’t choose me,” Wall recalled. named this year’s winner of “Philadelphia’s be as rewarding.” Next Top Model,” a competition run Happily, she was mistaken. Among the during the spring by the city’s CW Network prizes Wall won was a feature role in a affiliate. The online competition was a taping of a summer fashion segment in marketing takeoff of the hit show connection with Moore College of Art America’s Next Top Model. & Design, which aired three times over the summer on the CW. Wall didn’t know about the competition until a friend announced she was entering. Another prize is a vacation in Beverly Other friends encouraged Wall to throw Hills to visit modeling agencies, though her hat into the ring as well. She gathered Wall is not planning on a dedicated a few photographs together and submit- modeling career. ted them online. Another friend posted a Facebook page to collect votes, and soon

New Look for Griffith Hall Lobby

Anyone who has walked through Griffith Hall recently was sure to notice a new look for the lobby area. Thanks to the generosity of JEROME S. GOODMAN P’58, HonDSc’93, the entranceway now boasts a distinctive divider. In addition to the gold- lettered signage, the enterance way offers visitors a presentation of the Daniel Chester French bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln that was a gift from J.K. LILLY PhG’1882. Walking around the divider, one finds a tribute display to former pharmacy dean LINWOOD F. TICE PhG’29, BSc’33, MSc’35. bulletin board

Fond Memories of Professor White

During his 42 years of service at University of the Sciences, Professor FRANCIS M. WHITE touched the lives of thousands of students. The former Department of Biological Sciences chair passed away on June 13 and is remembered by some of his former students.

“I will always remember during zoology class in the fall of 1975 Prof. White telling us repeatedly to stiple, don’t shade. I will also remember the smell of the dogfish sharks we worked on for several weeks during that semester.” dr. shivaun a. celano p’80 Making Sweet Music “I would just like to say that being a ‘graduate assistant’ for undergraduate The beautiful notes and chords emanating from zoology, under Prof. White, was one of the more memorable experiences I had the practice room in Wilson Hall are a gift from while a student at PCPS. Frank was a stern and exacting taskmaster, but he the Heiberger family, who donated a 1992 Baldwin always had a smile and a kind thing or a joke to tell us. He showed us how to baby grand piano to the University of the Sciences be good ‘teachers’ and how to correct errors without being critical. He taught music program last spring. his assistants many valuable lessons, which served us all well in later life. He may be gone, but he will never be forgotten by any who knew him.” “After the Baldwin arrived, some students began thomas h. f. smith ms phcog’56, phd ph/tx’61 to show up regularly for long practice sessions,” kim robson, MM, assistant professor of music, “Prof. White was my first instructor when I started my PCPS experience in wrote to the Heiberger family. “This gift has September 1952. [He was] always demanding and receiving respect from his inspired, motivated, and provided artistic comfort students and, later, his lifelong friends as alumni. I have always considered him already to many science-bound USP students. my very close friend, although our meetings were sparse. On several open house It will no doubt be cherished and played days, I made an effort to go to his department and say hello. He always greeted by many more young USP me with a smile and always made me feel special, making me feel he remembered musicians to come.” me. While he was alive, I always felt I was still that 18-year-old student. Now that he has passed, I am beginning not to feel so young anymore.” enrico doganiero p’56

Turning the Page

With a resume that includes management of more than 600 college and university bookstores, Barnes and Noble took over the University’s bookstore at the start of the fall semester. While the traditional B&N green awnings are not there, the service and expertise of the national retailer are a welcome addition to the campus.

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving usp bulletin: bulletin board page 19

From microscopes to keyboards Former trustees Pat and Bob Gussin are exploring similar second careers as novelists. by Thomas W. Durso

As senior executives with Johnson & The itch reached Bob after he began “The last thing in the world you ever Johnson, former University of the Sciences accompanying Pat to mystery writers’ wanted in your scientific medical stuff was trustees PATRICIA and ROBERT GUSSIN conferences. At one of them, he heard the anything that anybody would accuse of did their share of writing. By the time they acclaimed novelist and columnist Carl being fictional,” Bob said. “We had written retired, eight years ago, Pat was worldwide Hiaasen; at another, authors Tim Dorsey factual stuff for so long, and you have to vice president for research and development and Randy Wayne White. Excited by what have the facts and you have to have the for- for J&J’s consumer products division, while he had heard, Bob began working on his mula, etc., etc. There’s not a lot of room for Bob was the company’s chief scientific offi- novel, Trash Talk, a humorous work that creativity. When you write fiction, you just cer. One shudders to think of the number combines his love of sports and his interest let your mind loose. You can be anybody of words contained in the reports, memos, in environmentalism. It was published in you want; you can do anything you want. and scientific documents they drafted late 2006. The bug bit him so strongly that It’s just fun. Your only limitation is your over the years. he is now contemplating which of three own mind. It’s a real freewheeling feeling, books to write next. and it’s very exciting to be able to do that.” The Gussins, though, have kept writing, up until retirement and well into it. But their words these days are more likely to be found in books read on the beach than journals pored through in the lab.

Two years ago Pat Gussin published Shadow of Death, a thriller that recalls her days in medical school in Detroit amidst the turbulence of the late 1960s, after working on the book for about a decade. It was a finalist for Best First Novel in the International Thriller Writers’ 2007 Thriller Awards. Gussin followed it up late last year with Twisted Justice, featuring the same protagonist, and she will publish a third thriller with a medical focus, The Test, next year.

“I don’t think I would have had this second career if I didn’t have a first career, because I think it was the first career— living through so many experiences, both “When you write fiction, you in medicine and in the pharmaceutical just let your mind loose.” industry and in all the different associa- tions I’ve worked with—that gave me the ROBERT GUSSIN tools to go ahead and write and to mix and match,” she said. “I have to say that I love them both. I loved every minute of my career in medicine and science, and I’m loving every minute of this, too.” scholarly activity

symbols college of mayes college of Publications Faculty and staff = F graduate studies healthcare business robert fieldF and policy • “The FDA’s New Guidance for Alumni = ] Presentation Grant Off-Label Promotion Is Only a Current Student = M michael marchettiF, Start,” Pharmacy and Therapeu- F F Other Collaborators = s lorranine cella , stephen metraux tics, 33(4):220, April 2008. karinne lindnerF, received a seven-month • “Book Review Essay: Handbook “Listen and Deliver: Tips for $100,000 grant from the County of Pharmaceutical Public Policy,” academic advising Implementing a Prospect Commu- of Los Angeles for “Using Adult The Journal of Legal Medicine, nication Plan” at the National As- Linkages Project Data for 29(2):255−262, 2008. Presentation sociation of Graduate Admissions Determining Patterns and Costs • “A Taxonomy of American jamie s. mcclintockF, Professionals (NAGAP) Annual of Services Use by General Health Care Regulation: Im- “Applying Theory to Pedagogy: Conference in Denver, May 1. Relief Recipients in Los Angeles plications for Health Reform,” What Advisors Are Doing” at County.” Temple Political & Civil Rights the National Academic Advis- Poster Presentations Law Review, 17(2):101−124, 2008. ing Association Region 2 Annual college of • “After-Market Drug Regulation: Conference, April 16. health sciences pranav k. gandhi], Promoting Public Trust in Inno- F Grant joshua j. spooner , vation,” The Value of Innovation: Pinal Viraparias, Teresa L. Impacts on Health, Life Quality, advanced concepts therese johnstonF Kaufs, “A Cost-Effectiveness Safety, and Regulatory Research, institute received a one-year $26,220 Analysis of Biological Agents for vol. 16 in the series Research in grant from Shriners Hospital for Patients with Moderate to Severe Grants/Service Contracts Human Capital and Develop- Children for “Supported Speed Rheumatoid Arthritis Following ment. I. Farquar, K. Summers, • received a grant of $108,250 Treadmill Training Exercise Inadequate Response to Metho- A. Sorkin, eds., JAI Press, 2008. from Eli Lilly and Company for Program (SSTTEP) for Marginally trexate” at the International Soci- robert fieldF, A. Caplans, “Managing Depression in the Ambulatory Children with ety for Pharmacoeconomics and “A Proposed Ethical Framework Elderly.” Cerebral Palsy.” Outcomes Research 13th Annual for Vaccine Mandates: Compet- • received a grant of $53,550 International Meeting, Toronto, Presentations ing Values and the Case of HPV,” from Forest Laboratories for May 4–7. Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal, “Improving the Management of margaret kasschauF, Presentations 18(2):111−124, 2008. Alzheimer’s Patients.” andrew petersonF, • received a grant of $114,569 “Promoting Collaboration: robert fieldf, “Health Care robert fieldF, richard g. from Eisai for “Challenges in Development of a University- Regulation and Health Care Re- stefanacciF, “Beyond Drug Dementia: Tools and Strategies Wide Department Chair Group” form” at the Is Universal Health Coverage: The Cumulative Effect to Improve Identification and at the 2008 Academic Chair Care Next? forum, Drexel Univer- of Privatization Reforms in the Treatment.” person Conference, Orlando, sity College of Law, Philadelphia, Medicare Modernization Act,” • received a grant of $17,650 February 6−8. December 12, 2007. Saint Louis University Journal of Health Law & Policy, 1(1):207−220, from Ortho-McNeil for “Cardio- F stephen metrauxf, Lianna gregory t. thielman , 2007. vascular Disease and Treatment Barbus, “Use of HMIS in Conjunc- “Rehabilitation of the Upper Dennis Culhanes, stephen Education.” tion with Evaluating the Rebuilding Limb Post Stroke: Randomized metrauxf,“Rearranging the • received a one-year $28,000 Lives Initiative in Columbus/Frank- Controlled Pilot Investigation of Deck Chairs or the Lifeboats? service contract from Pinnacle lin County, OH,” at the Advanced Two Types of Feedback” at the Homelessness Assistance and Health. HMIS Data Users Meeting, U.S. Combined Sections Meeting of Its Alternatives,” Journal of the • received a two-month $60,946 Department of Housing and Urban the American Physical Therapy American Planning Association, service contract from Health Association in Nashville, Development, Portland, April. Market Science. 74(1):111−121, 2008. February 6−9. richard g. stefanacciF, “Hematologic Cancer as a Chronic Disease: Medicare Medication Management” at the 20th Annual Meeting and Showcase of the Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy (AMCP) in San Francisco, April 18. usp bulletin: scholarly activity page 21

stephen metrauxf, • “Medicare Medication Manage- lois peckF received a four- rebecca hardinM, Catarina Romans, Richard Chos, ment: Updating Issues with month $15,000 grant from the stephen moelterF, et “Incarceration and Homeless- Parts A, B, C, and D,” Clinical School District of Philadelphia al., “Executive Dysfunction in ness,” chapter 9 in Toward Geriatrics, 15(12):13−17, 2007. for the USP Summer Institute for Children after Posterior Fossa Understanding Homelessness: The • “Electronic Medication Manage- Middle Grade Science Teachers. Tumor Resection” at the 36th ment Systems in Long-Term 2007 National Symposium on vojislava pophristicF Annual Meeting of the Interna- Care and Beyond,” Assisted Liv- Homelessness Research, Deborah received an 18-month $250,000 tional Neuropsychological Society, ing Consult, 4(2):19−20, 2008. Dennis, Gretchen Locke, Jill grant from the Pennsylvania Waikoloa, HI, February 8. An • “Medicare Diabetic Measures Khadduri, eds., Washington DC: Department of Community & Eco- abstract appeared in Journal of That Pay,” Assisted Living Con- US Department of Housing and nomic Development’s Keystone the International Neuropsychologi- sult, 4(2):14−18, 2008. Urban Development. Innovation Starter Kits program cal Society, 14(S1). • “The Government’s Heavy joshua j. spoonerF] , for a Center for Drug Design and peter janisM, stephen Hand,” Assisted Living Consult, Ana Raquel Mateo-Bibeaus, Delivery. moelterF, et al., “Clock 4(2):8−10, 2008. “Blepharitis,” chapter in The Drawing Test Differences in • “Current Options for Vaccine john porterF received a 5-Minute Clinical Consult, 17th Healthy Hispanic and non-His- Administration under Medicare two-year $209,774 grant from Edition, 2009; F. J. Domino, editor panic Older Adults” at the 36th Part D,” Managed Care Magazine, NIH-Progenra for “Osteoporosis in chief; Lippincott, Williams & Annual Meeting of the Interna- 3(2):32−34, 2008. Screen for Prajal E3 Ligase Wilkins, 2008. tional Neuropsychological Society, • “Medicare Diabetic Measures Inhibitors.” Waikoloa, HI, February 7. An E. Buccillis, richard g. That Pay,” Managed Care Maga- randy zauharF abstract appeared in Journal of the stefanacciF, “Travel zine, 3(2):29−31, 2008. • received a two-year $49,980 International Neuropsychological Assistance and Medical Tourism,” • “Armed with Knowledge (Medi- grant from University of Society, 14(S1). Assisted Living Consult, 4(2):28−30, care Finance),” Managed Care Pennsylvania-NIH for “Potential 2008. Magazine, 3(2):12−14, 2008. Therapy of Age-Related Macu- priyanka l. patelM, richard g. stefanacciF • “The Changing Politics of Health lar Degeneration with Small mahashweta duttM, • “Geriatric Medication Manage- Care,” Assisted Living Consult, Molecules.” margaret r. kasschauF, ment,” American Psychiatry 4(1):7−9, 2008. • received a seven-month suzanne k.murphyF, News, 1(4):24, 2008. “More than Sticks and Stones $23,000 grant from Drexel Uni- “Effect of P38MAPK on Filopodial • “Evidence-Based Treatment of Break Bones,” Assisted Living versity for “Molecular Medicine Formation in KG1a Human He- Behavioral Problems in Patients Consult, 4(1):29−32, 2008. Collaboration.” matopoietic Cell Line” at the 6th with Dementia,” Annals of Long- “Paying for the Right Stuff,” Annual USP Research Day, April. Poster Presentations Term Care, 16(4):33−35, 2008. Medicare Patient Management, Presentations • “Working Together to Assure 3(1):10−13, 2008. brett audionM, peter salar alsardaryF, the ‘Right’ Medication for the “Vaccination Access Today,” janisM, eric golubM, phyllis blumbergF, ‘Right’ Patient,” Clinical Geriat- Medicare Patient Management, stephen moelterF, “Applying Interactive, Learner- rics, 16(4):22−24, 2008. 3(1):38−40, 2008. “Negative Emotion Increases Oral Centered Methods to Teaching • “Treating Agitation in Demen- Communication Disturbances in Mathematics” at the Joint Math- tia,” American Psychiatry News, Healthy Students” at the 36th ematics Meeting of The Math- 10(2):10−12, 2008. misher college of Annual Meeting of the Interna- ematical Association of America, • “Treating Agitation in De- arts and sciences tional Neuropsychological Society, San Diego, January 6−9. mentia,” CNS News Neurology, Grants Waikoloa, HI, February 6. An 10(2):1−3, 2008. abstract appeared in Journal of anne marie flanaganF, • “Evidence-Based Treatment of philip gehrmanF received the International Neuropsychologi- “Pan’s Labyrinth: Timeless Behavioral Problems in Patients a two-year $358,317 grant from cal Society, 14(S1). Answers from Core Texts and with Dementia,” Clinical Geriat- the National Institute of Mental Magical Realism” at the Associa- rics, 16(2):16−18, 2008. Health (NIMH) for “Stress tion of Core Texts and Courses, • “Opportunities Beyond Tra- Reactivity in Insomnia.” Plymouth, MA, April 3–6. CNS News ditional Medicare,” daniel marendaF received a christine flanaganF, Neurology, 10(1):8−10, 2008. three-year $224,843 grant from “Intersections: Nature Writing • “Opportunities Beyond Tradi- the National Eye Institute for and Experiential Education” at American Psy- tional Medicare,” “Retina: Lilliputian and the the 2008 Conference on College chiatry News, 1(1):23−26, 2008. Control of Retinal Neurogenesis.” Composition and Communication, New Orleans, April 3. scholarly activity

stacey gorskiM, “Charac- madhu mahalingamF, patrick schofieldM, gina kaiserF terization of Adenosine Receptor fred schaeferF, elisa- vasandra pendletonM, • book review of A Step from Profile on HL60 Promyelocytes beth morlinoF,“Promoting thu duongM, “The Dartboard Death by Larry Woiwode in during Maturation and Activation” Learning through Group Problem Sequence” at the Student Con- Library Journal, 133(4):83, at the Region VI Alpha Chi Nation- Solving” at the Chemical Educa- tributed Paper Sessions at the March 2008. al College Honor Society Conven- tion Symposium (MARM 2008), Eastern Pennsylvania and Dela- • book review of The Best Ameri- tion, Wilmington, DE, March 14−15. Queensborough Community ware Section of The Mathemati- can Magazine Writing 2007 in Her presentation won the Best College, Bayside, NY, May 19. cal Association of America, Cedar Library Journal, 133(1):112, Science Presentation award. michael mcinerneyM, Crest College, Allentown, PA, January 2008. alison m. mostromF was taha alsardaryM, April 5. salar alsardaryF laurie kirsznerF, Stephen the faculty sponsor. “Crytography” at the Student was the faculty sponsor. Mandells, Focus on Writing & paul halpernF, “In Frank- Contributed Paper Sessions at jacqueline smithF, Supplemental Exercises, Bedford/ lin’s Path: Establishing Physics at the Eastern Pennsylvania and Greg Palmers, “The Future of St. Martin’s, 2008. the University of Pennsylvania” Delaware Section of The Math- Internet2 for Higher Education” laurie kirsznerF, at the American Physical Society ematical Association of America, at the Pennsylvania Educational Stephen Mandells, The Pocket meeting, St. Louis, April 13. Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Technology Expo and Confer- Wadsworth Handbook, 4th ed., PA, April 5. salar alsard- ence, Hershey, PA, February 11. amanda husseyM, kendra Thomson/Wadsworth, 2008. aryF was the faculty sponsor. gouseM, “Four Color Theorem” Professional Activity Weihong Lais, Li Huangs, at the Student Contributed Paper stephen moelterF, judith christine flanaganF Phong Hos, zhijun liF, David Sessions at the Eastern Pennsyl- M M et al., bui , peter janis , • short story “Return to Ithaca” Montefioris, Chin-Ho Chens, vania and Delaware Section of “Apolipoprotein Genotype was read by Dan Kern at Inter- “Betulinic Acid Derivatives That The Mathematical Association Mediates Serial Position Effects Act Theater Company (in the Target gp120 and Inhibit Multiple of America, Cedar Crest College, in Healthy Older Adults” at the series “Writing Aloud,” contem- Genetic Subtypes of Human Allentown, PA, April 5. salar 36th Annual Meeting of the F porary short fiction brought Immunodeficiency Virus Type 1,” alsardary was the faculty International Neuropsychological to life by professional actors), Antimicrobial Agents and Chemo- sponsor. Society, Waikoloa, HI, February. Philadelphia, April 28. therapy, 52:128−136, 2008. aali javidM,“Footsteps Heard An abstract appeared in Journal of • gave a fiction reading of her Upstairs: The Baskerville Effect the International Neuropsychological peter meekF, guillermo novel excerpt “Pageant” at the vs. the Mundane in Films of M. Society, 14(S1). moynaF, randy zauharF, 2008 Louisville Conference on Night Shyamalan” at the Region F “Computer Techniques: Identify- alison m. mostrom , Literature and Culture Since VI Alpha Chi National College “Using Conceptual Diagrams/ ing Similarities Between Small 1900, University of Louisville, Honor Society Convention, Maps to Promote Deep, Meaning- Molecules,” chapter 2 in Preclini- February 22. Wilmington, DE, March 14−15. His ful Learning in the Classroom,” cal Development Handbook: ADME presentation won one of two Best featured presenter (based on the paul halpernF was appoint- and Biopharmaceutical Properties, Science Presentation awards. success of her presentation on ed chair of the selection commit- Shayne Cox Gad, ed., Wiley-Inter- For his commitment to USP’s Conceptual Diagrams/Maps at tee for the Abraham Pais Prize for science, 2008, pp. 47–86. PA Kappa Chapter of Alpha Chi, History of Physics, administered the 2nd Annual Lily-East Confer- J. D. Raglands, stephen Javid won the Davis Distinguished by the American Physical Society. ence on College and University moelterF, et al., “Effect of Student Service Award. alison Teaching, 2007) at the 3rd Annual john porterF has taken on Retrieval Effort and Switching F was the faculty m. mostrom Lily-East Conference on College the responsibility of webmaster Demand on fMRI Activation dur- sponsor. and University Teaching: Learning for The American Society of ing Semantic Word Generation jennifer jenkinsM, by Design, April 16−18. Pharmacognosy, www.phcog.org. in Schizophrenia,” Schizophrenia “Amphiphilic Drug Effects on abhishek satishchan- Publications Research, 99(1):312–323, Membrane Fluidity and Diffu- dranM, “DNA Vaccines for February 2008. sion of Glucose” at the Region VI HIV” at the Region VI Alpha Chi paul halpernF, “Energy M Alpha Chi National College Honor National College Honor Society Distribution of a Charged Black vagmita pabuwal , F Society Convention, Wilmington, Convention, Wilmington, DE, Hole with a Minimally Coupled zhijun li , “Network Pattern DE, March 14−15. alison m. March 14−15. His written submis- Scalar Field,” Astrophysics and of Residue Packing in Helical mostromF was the faculty sion of this presentation to the Space Science, 313(4), February Membrane Proteins and Its sponsor. National Council of Alpha Chi 2008. Application in Membrane Protein won one of ten nationwide H. Y. Structure Prediction Protein Protein Engineer- Benedict Fellowships for graduate Engineering,” ing, Design & Selection (PEDS), work. alison m. mostromF was the faculty sponsor. 21:55−64, 2008. usp bulletin: scholarly activity page 23

john r. porterF, “Plant Presentations Fungal Endophytes: Interactions, michael j. cawleyF] Finding Funding Metabolites and Biosyntheses,” • “The Growing Epidemic of Anti- Dr. Adeboye Adejare draws on his chapter 15 in Selected Topics in biotic-Resistant Staphylococcus the Chemistry of Natural Products, aureus and the Successful Use role as a grants reviewer to offer Raphael Ikan, ed., World Scientific of Cubicin” for regional clinical advice on winning proposals Publishing Company, 2008, pp. pharmacists and microbiology 503–580. faculty, Bethlehem, PA, April By Thomas W. Durso lia vasF, “Torsion Theories for 2008, and regional clinical phar- Algebras of Affiliated Operators macists, Fogelsville, PA, March 2008. of Finite von Neumann Algebras,” As a member of National Science Foundation, National Academy Rocky Mountain Journal of Math- • “Conivaptan Use in Hyperv- of Sciences, and National Institutes of Health grant review pan- ematics, 37(6):2053–2075, 2007. olemic Hyponatremia” at the Continuing Medical Educa- els, Adeboye Adejare, PhD, chair of the Department of tion Program, 5th Annual New Pharmaceutical Sciences, helps to determine which projects get fund- philadelphia college England Critical Care Pharma- ed and which ones get shuffled to the “thanks-but-no-thanks” pile. of pharmacy cotherapy Symposium, North- eastern University, Boston, April Along the way Dr. Adejare, himself a prolific and well-funded Grants 2008. researcher, has gleaned some insights on what makes for a grant pardeep guptaF received a • “New Drugs Fighting Old Bugs: application that is likely to gain reviewers’ attention. First and What the Clinician Needs to four-month $41,875 grant from foremost, it is the potential impact of the work being proposed, Know About Winning the Battle” Neuronyx for “Efficacy of Human not the technical details of the experiment, that carries most Adult Bone Marrow Derived So- for clinical pharmacy staff, of the weight. matic Cells as Therapeutic.” Winchester Medical Center, Winchester, VA, and for regional F received a three-year “Always, always, significance plays a major role,” he stressed. zhiyu li clinical pharmacists, Radnor, PA, $217,005 grant from the National March 2008. “The key thing I look for is, will this move the field forward?” Institute of General Medical Sci- • “Altered Pharmacokinetics in ences (NIGMS) for “Interaction If the answer is yes, Dr. Adejare proceeds to review the qualifica- the Burn Patient” at the 37th between B. cereus RecQ helicase tions of the researchers. This helps to determine whether the Critical Care Congress of the So- and topoisomerase III.” ciety of Critical Care Medicine, scientists have the expertise and temperament to carry out what andrew petersonF received Honolulu, February 2008. they are proposing. a three-year $120,000 grant • “Daptomycin: An Alternative from the Health Resources and Therapeutic Option for the “Based on the investigators’ CVs and previous performance, one can Services Administration (HRSA) Treatment of Serious Gram- make a reasonable statement as to level of confidence in completing for “Geriatric Education Centers positive Infections” for regional the project,” he said. “I’m not as picky on the details of the experi- (GEC) Grant Program.” clinical pharmacists, Fairfax, VA, mentation. ‘Oh, they propose using acetone instead of ethyl acetate.’ Poster Presentations and for clinical pharmacy staff Some people get all worked up over details like that. of NeighborCare Home Infusion I tend not to. I look at the big picture in scoring the grant, laura finnF], “Initiation Therapy Services, Alexandria, though I would point out details that need attention.” of a Multidisciplinary Medica- VA, and Apria Healthcare, tion Review Committee” at the McLean, VA, January 2008. That said, Dr. Adejare’s time reviewing grant proposals has led American Society of Consultant him to conclude that researchers can do a few things to buff their Pharmacists (ASCP) 38th Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, November proposals and increase their chances of getting funded: 14–17, 2007. Pay attention to the program announcement and follow instructions. a. novickM, i. yaro- With typically only 10 percent of proposals getting the green light, slavskyM, shanaz this is sage advice. “It sounds simple, but believe me, this is major,” tejani-butt F,“The Effect he said. “If you give the reviewers any excuse to put your proposal of Stress on Dopamine Type 1 Receptors in Wistar-Kyoto and aside, they will.” Wistar Rats” at the Council on Undergraduate Research, Posters on the Hill, April. Continued on page 25 scholarly activity

daniel a. hussarF] laura a. mandosF, • attended the Cubist Pharmaceu- daniel a. hussarF • “New Drug Update” at the “Attention Deficit Hyperactiv- ticals’ Cubicin Speakers’ Bureau • “New Drugs: Doripenem, Ralte- Delaware County Pharmacists ity Disorder: Current Treatment Training Meeting, San Diego, gravir, and Ixabepilone,” Journal Association, Springfield, PA, Options and Future Directions” at August 2007. of the American Pharmacists January 16; at the Colorado the Alpha Zeta Omega Continuing Publications Association, 48:108–111, January/ Pharmacists Society Winter Education Seminar, Philadelphia, February 2008. Meeting, Snowmass, CO, January PA, March 9. michael j. cawleyF] • “New Drugs: Nebivolol Hydro- • “Hyponatremia: Current Treat- 20; at the American Pharmacists sarah a. spinlerF, chloride, Nilotinib, and Saprop- ment Strategies Including the Association Annual Meeting, San “Turning a Poster or a Residency terin Dihydrochloride,” Journal Role of Vasopressin Antago- Diego, March 14 and 17; and at Project Into a Publication” at of the American Pharmacists nists,” Annals of Pharmacothera- the Campbell University School the American College of Clinical Association, 48:315−319, March/ py, 41(5):840−850, May 2007. of Pharmacy/Mutual Wholesale Pharmacy Spring Practice and April 2008. • “Mechanical Ventilation: A Drug Company Spring Seminar, Research Forum, Phoenix, April 8. • “New Therapeutic Agents Raleigh, NC, April 13. Tutorial for Pharmacists,” Phar- Marketed in the Second Half • “New Drugs of 2007” at the shanaz tejani-buttF, macotherapy, 27(2):250−266, of 2007,” Pharmacy Today, Iowa Pharmacy Association “The Wistar-Kyoto Rat: A Model February 2007. 14:79−93, March 2008. for Studying Psychiatric Disor- Educational Expo, Des Moines, F] • “New Drug Update: 2007,” ders” at Temple University, Cen- michael j. cawley , January 27; at the Connecticut J. Dastas, “Cardiovascular The Consultant Pharmacist, ter for Substance Abuse Research, Pharmacists Association Mid- “Pharmacological Challenges in 23:275−296, April 2008. Philadelphia, April. winter Conference, Southington, Weaning from Mechanical Ventila- • “Happy New Year! Resolutions CT, February 7; at the California craig b. whitmanF, tion,” US Respiratory Disease, for Our Profession,” editorial, Pharmacists Association Outlook “Cardiovascular Pharmacotherapy October 2007. The Pharmacist Activist, 3(1):1, Conference, Sacramento, Febru- (Ischemic Heart Disease, Heart 4, January 2008. anil d'melloF], ruchi ary 9–10; at the University of Failure, and Arrhythmias)” at the • “New Drug Review: Nebivolol shah], “Strategies to Maximize Rhode Island College of Phar- University of Pennsylvania School hydrochloride (Bystolic),” the Encapsulation Efficiency of macy Annual Seminar by the of Nursing, April 26. The Pharmacist Activist, 3(1):3, Phenylalanine Ammonia Lyase Sea, Newport, RI, March 6; and January 2008. Professional Activity in Microcapsules,” International at the Massachusetts Pharma- • “Medication Errors (Again)— Journal of Pharmaceutics, 356(1– cists Association Spring Confer- adeboye adejareF We Must Be More Accountable,” 2):61–68, 2008. ence, Westborough, MA, April 10. • served as a member of the grant editorial, The Pharmacist Activist, • “New Drugs of 2007” at the review panel of the National laura finnF], “Initiation of a 3(2):1−2, February 2008. Philadelphia College of Phar- Science Foundation, April. Multidisciplinary Medication Re- • “New Drug Review: Etravirine macy Symposia on Advances • served as a member of the grant view Committee,” The Consultant (Intelence),” The Pharmacist in Pharmacy Practice, Plains, review panel of the National Pharmacist, 22(SuppB):7, 2007. Activist, 3(2):3−4, February PA, February 17; Camp Hill, PA, Research Council/National 2008. February 24; and Philadelphia, Academy of Sciences, April–May. • “The Chaos of Prescription March 30. Drug Benefit Programs,” F] • “New Drug Update 2008” at the michael j. cawley editorial, The Pharmacist • was invited as an advisory board Illinois Council of Health-System Activist, 3(3):1−2, March 2008. member to the ZymoGenetics Pharmacists Spring Meeting, • “Health Insurance Threatens Pharmacy and Therapeutics East Peoria, IL, April 12, and at a the Quality of Health Care,” Advisory Board Meeting, Seattle, Grand Rounds Presentation, Mo- editorial, The Pharmacist April 2007. ses Taylor Hospital, Scranton, Activist, 3(4):1–2, April 2008. • was an invited expert consultant PA, May 7. at Wyeth Pharmaceuticals, “Pro- • “Pharmacologic Toxicity in the gram Participation: A Customer Elderly” at the Temple Univer- Closeness Exercise,” Colleg- sity School of Medicine’s 32nd eville, PA, February 2007. Semi-Annual Family Practice • was invited as an advisory board Review, Philadelphia, May 1. member to the McNeil Con- sumer Healthcare HCP Advisory Board Meeting, Denver, March 2008.

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving usp bulletin: scholarly activity page 25

Continued from page 23 daniel a. hussarF, sarah a. spinlerF, s M K. M. Albright , “New Drug s. de denus , “Acute A corollary to this advice is to begin one’s proposal well in Review: Ciclesonide (Omnaris),” Coronary Syndromes,” advance; there are simply too many good ideas to assume that an The Pharmacist Activist, 3(3):3−4, chapter 18 in Pharmacotherapy: March 2008. A Pathophysiologic Approach, 7th interesting concept alone will carry the day. “You can’t just wake up and put something together,” said Dr. Adejare. daniel a. hussarF, K. E. edition, J. T DiPiro, R. Talbert, G. C. Yee, G. R. Matzke, B. G. Wells, Campolis, “New Drug Review: Have someone review your proposal before your submit it. L .M. Posey, eds., New York: Desvenlafaxine Succinate,” “We get very consumed by what we are writing,” he noted. The Pharmacist Activist, 3(4):3−4, McGraw-Hill, 2008, pp. 249−278. “I write something and then three days later, I look at it again April 2008. craig b. whitmanF, and say, ‘What? I missed that! How could I have missed that?’ M Walter S. Schroeders, andrew novick , So I suggest that after writing a section, leave it alone for several irene yaroslavskyM, Peter J. Plochs, shanaz tejani-buttF, Krishnan Raghavendrans, days and then review it.” “Efficacy of Aminophylline for “Strain Differences in the Finally, don’t expect to get funded. “Certainly not the first time,” Expression of Dopamine D1 Treatment of Recurrent Symp- Dr. Adejare said. “Just do the best you can, throw it in, and see Receptors in Wistar-Kyoto (WKY) tomatic Bradycardia After Spinal and Wistar Rats,” Life Sciences, Cord Injury,” Pharmacotherapy, what happens.” First-time funding is a rarity, he added, but often- 83(1–2):74–78, July 2008. 28(1):131−135, 2008. times, reviewers will give good comments, giving researchers the niti n. patel], chance to do better upon resubmission. christine m. crincoli], erica l. kennedy], douglas m. frederickF, “We get very consumed by what we are writing. “Effect of Gender, Dose and Time on 3-(3,5-dichlorophenyl)- I write something and then three days later, 2,4-Thiazolidinedione (DCPT)- I look at it again and say, ‘What? I missed that! Induced Hepatotoxicity in How could I have missed that?’” Ficher 344 Rats,” Xenobiotica, 38(4):435−449, 2008. dr. adeboye adejare, PhD sarah a. spinlerF, et al., “Cockcroft-Gault Versus Modification of Diet in Renal Continued from page 16 Disease: Importance of Glom- erular Filtration Rate Formula for Classification of Chronic Kidney Faculty Promotions Disease in Patients with Non- ST-Segment Elevation Acute Tilman Baumstark, PhD, from Assistant Professor to Associate Coronary Syndromes,” Journal of Professor, Department of Biological Sciences the American College of Cardiology, Roger Ideishi, JD, OT/L, from Assistant Professor to Associate 51(10):991−996, March 11, 2008. Professor, Department of Occupational Therapy

Carol Maritz, PT, EdD, GCS, from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor/Vice Chair, Department of Physical Therapy

Stephen Moelter, PhD, from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences

Robert Smith, MS, from Assistant Professor to Distinguished Assistant Professor, Department of Biological Sciences

Vojislava Torbica-Pophristic, PhD, from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry

Kevin Wolbach, MS, from Instructor to Lecturer/Program Director of BS in Environmental Science, Department of Biological Sciences class notes

1955 1966 1987 1996 martin robbins p’55 has retired john a. franceschini p’66 donna (marchesani) cronin karen a. bankovich chajko from his position as vice president of (MBA’70, Drexel University) had p’87, pharmd’88 is working at p’96 is now employed as a consultant Express Scripts, Inc. He recently was a live reading of his comedic play Hershey Medical Center as part of clinical scientist for MedFocus, a honored with the Platinum Award, Billy Bob for Congress in February at the information technology team, division of inVentiv Clinical Solutions the highest award given by SCORE, the Newport Theatre Arts Center in implementing new pharmacy sys- LLC at Wyeth Pharmaceuticals in Col- for meritorious service as a business Newport Beach, CA. He also recently tems. At home, she manages seven legeville, PA. She resides in Phoenix- management counselor. Marty helps performed in The Caine Mutiny Court children ranging in age from 1 to 14. ville, PA, with her husband and son. people who are starting a small busi- Martial, a drama staged at the same ness by providing direction and sales theater. kelly (clary) fenner p’96 training. In addition, he speaks at 1989 (MS’03, Temple University) and her seminars and workshops on a variety scott j. boyle mpt’89 (DO’95, husband, Brian, announced the birth of business topics. He and his wife, PCOM) and his wife, Sheri, wel- of Noah Joseph on November 13, 1976 2007. The family lives in Easton, PA. Joan, reside in Scottsdale, AZ. edna (henry) parker mt’76 comed the birth of daughter Erica was recently promoted to vice presi- Lee on February 9, 2007. She joins carolyn (lutkus) big sister Rebecca Lynn (3). The dent and director of quality assur- kushwarra p’96 and her family lives in Sugarloaf, PA. 1957 ance at Laboratory Corporation of husband, John, welcomed son Alan thomas a. wheatley p’57, America. She lives in Pittsboro, NC. Corey on September 11, 2007. He ms’59 published the results of joins big brother John Frederick. his study “Water Soluble Cellulose 1990 Carolyn is a part-time Towne Drugs Acetate: A Versatile Polymer for Film 1977 gerard skaziak bi’90 (DPM’94, pharmacist, and John is an IT spe- Coating” in Drug Development and james m. loyer p’77 published PA College of Podiatric Medicine) cialist for Empire Education Group. Industrial Pharmacy. The objective “Hinkey Haines: One for the Record would like to get in touch with friends of the study was “to investigate Book” in the spring 2008 edition Rob Schul BI’90, Lynn (Pick- thomas j. “tj” togno p’96 the use of water soluble cellulose of The Chronicle: The Journal of the ett) Stankiewicz, Christine is a pharmacist at Cardinal Health. acetate (WSCA) as a film coating Historical Society of the Central (Darling) Maven, M. Elizabeth He lives in Phoenix, AZ, and would material for tablets.” Pennsylvania Conference of the United “Beth” (Shank) Martin (all love to hear from friends in the Class Methodist Church. Henry Luther MPT’91), and Michael T. Nestico of 1996. He can be reached “Hinkey” Haines is the only person P’89. He is currently living in at [email protected]. 1960 to have played on a team that won Guntersville, AL, and can be reached william c. de groat p’60, the World Series and on a team that at [email protected]. ms’62 (PhD’65, University of won the NFL championship. 1998 Pennsylvania) received the 2007 heather (anderson) Reeve-Irvine Research Medal for his 1992 berardis mpt’98 studies of the mechanisms underly- 1978 julie a. kase bc/psy’92 and her ing recovery of autonomic nervous anita (sacco) lambert p’78 (PhD’04, University of North Caro- husband, Ken, system function following spinal cord recently completed revisions for her lina) was appointed by the USDA to welcomed son injury. The medal and a $50,000 cash text Advanced Pharmacy Practice for serve on the National Advisory Com- Joseph Trey on prize were presented in March during Technicians. The second edition was mittee on Microbiological Criteria March 26, 2007. a symposium on spinal cord injury released on July 1, 2007, and contin- for Foods. Julie resides in Durham, He joins big research hosted by the University of ues to be the only advanced training NC, and is currently a public health brother Derek. California, Irvine. text on the market for technicians. scientist with the North Carolina Heather is a Anita works for CVS Pharmacy. She State Laboratory of Public Health. home-care lives with her husband, KEVIN F. physical therapist 1961 LAMBERT P’77, in Lancaster, PA. working in mary ellen kitler p’61, ms’62 1993 South Jersey. (PhD’67, University of Maryland) elena (wildasin) umland has many years of experience in the 1981 p’93, PharmD’95 was named as- design and implementation of mul- nancy (mitchell) postelnek sociate dean for academic affairs jennifer (dolan) dix p’98 ticenter international clinical trials. p’81 was promoted to pharmacist at Thomas Jefferson University’s and gregory g. dix, jr., p’00 Jefferson School of Pharmacy. She now works as an independent in charge at ShopRite Pharmacy in are the proud parents of two-year- consultant in the pharmaceutical Middletown, NJ. She lives in Middle- old twin girls Samantha and and healthcare industries. town with her husband, Bob, and Vanessa. Greg is a lab instructor their children, Bryan (18), Erika (14), at USP and a staff pharmacist at and Jeremy (12). Cooper Hospital in Camden, NJ. Jen is a per diem pharmacist at Virtua Memorial Hospital in Mt. Holly, NJ.

usp bulletin: class notes page 27

“When something is in the air, like [the space program], that’s a new, evolving thing, everyone wants to get into it. I had a blast.” talene a. metjian p’98, allison (vasiliadis) ANGELO NICHOLAS ROSA P’29 pharmd’99 copublished lambropoulos mpt’99 and “Evaluation of an Antimicrobial her husband, Demetri, welcomed Stewarship Program at a Pediatric daughter Ava Christine on October Teaching Hospital” in The Pediatric 20, 2007. Ava, who weighed seven Infectious Disease Journal (2008, pounds at birth, joins big sisters 27(2):106–111). Athena Marie (5) and Alexis Sophia A “Distinguished Student” (3). The family lives in Bristow, VA. alan m. myers p’98, By Thomas W. Durso pharmd’99 (PhD’05, West andrea (cywinski) Virginia University) and Courtney mcdonough p’99 celebrated L. Javins were married on Septem- her second wedding anniversary on ber 23, 2007, in Hanover, PA. Alan October 23, 2007, and the birth of Not many today can claim to have been a part of the space is an assistant professor at Drake her second son on October 12, 2007. program decades before Neil Armstrong dropped onto the University, and Courtney is an She works for CVS in Richboro, PA, moon’s surface. interior designer. They live in West where she currently resides. Des Moines, IA. ANGELO NICHOLAS ROSA P’29, who will turn 101 in tejal (gandhi) tolat p’98, January 2009 and who attended the Philadelphia College of 2000 Pharmacy and Science (PCPS), was a part of that history, pharmd’99 debra a. henn p’00, pharmd’01 and her hus- married Brian Perlsweig on June 30, working at RCA on weather satellites. band, Raj, are 2007. Guests included Lucinda L. the parents of Scheuren, Jaclyn (Sweeney) Rosa recalls spending his early years at PCPS attending classes baby girl Anika, Cuozzo, Michael J. Cuozzo, in a building at 125 North 10th Street, in Philadelphia. The born on March Deborah L. DeEugenio, Rinu R. move of the college to University City was made in the late 21, 2007. The Jacob, Nancy (Russell) Baird family resides 1920s, and it would be many years before campus life began (all P’00, PharmD’01); and Julia in Floral N. Kleckner P’99, PharmD’00. to resemble the vibrant experience it is today. Park, NY. Debra is a senior medical information He attained the highest GPA in his graduating class, manager at AstraZeneca Pharma- ceuticals. Brian is a learning support earning him the right to be called a “Distinguished Student.” teacher for Garnet Valley School Graduation exercises were held in the new building, and after District in Glen Mills, PA. The couple the festivities, many of the graduates went to their workplaces, lives in Aston, PA. 1999 and others back to their homes. heather (grove) gron- rosamaria (lamonica) Rosa started to work for Johnson & Johnson as a chemist holm p’99 and her husband, karetsky mpt’00 Lars, welcomed son Soren Kaj on and her as the Great Depression was taking shape, though it would January 3, 2008. He joins big sister husband, not be until 1935 that the hard times caused J&J to lay off Todd, Ava. Heather is a staff pharmacist production workers; the technical workers soon followed. for CVS, and Lars is a pilot for welcomed AirTran Airways. the birth of At the time of the layoffs, the employees were let go with the son Colson gregory r. kratz and Ryan on understanding that they would be recalled to their old jobs. nicole e. louvros, both October 2, Rosa received his recall notice and returned to his former p’99, were wed on May 26, 2007, 2007. Colson position at Johnson & Johnson. at Kimisis Greek Orthodox Church joins big in Holmdel, NJ. They spent their brother By this time, space flight vehicles were being manufactured by honeymoon in Greece and Kenya. Luke. Rose is a home-care therapist RCA, and a chemist friend wanted to know if Rosa had any Gregory is a senior pharmacist at for Fox Rehabilitation. CAPS Pharmacy in Horsham, PA, interest in working on weather satellites. Rosa accepted the and Nicole is a staff pharmacist at susan (johnson) pacana position and eventually retired from RCA in 1973. CVS in West Chester, PA. mpt’00 received her DPT degree from the University of “When something is in the air, like [the space program], St. Augustine in April 2008. that’s a new, evolving thing, everyone wants to get into it,” She lives in Nazareth, PA. Rosa said. “I had a blast.” class notes

michele (parlatti) ponik derek l. van berkom p’00, kristen l. ohm pharmd’02 p’00 lives with her husband, Keith, pharmd’01 and Maura (Geary) and James Filla were wed on March 2006 and their Van Berkom MPT’02 announced 3, 2007, in Austin, TX. Jennifer miranda l. plastridge children, Skylar the birth A. Sweeney PharmD’02 was a mtp’06 and Michael Bednar were and Chase, in of son guest. James is an assistant married on October 27, 2007. Bayonne, NJ. Nathan manager at Discount Tire Co. in Kristy A. Grady PharmD’06 was She currently Dennyson Cedar Park, TX. Kristen is a phar- a member of the wedding party. works for CVS on May 31, macist at Brackenridge Hospital Those in attendance included Pharmacy in 2007. He Regional Trauma Center in Austin, Meagan M. Moyer, Keith L. Hoboken, NJ. joins big where the couple resides. Sabin, Brant V. Navoa, and brother Richard E. Donnelly III (all Ethan (2). MPT’06); Julie N. Kametz Derek is a pharmacy clinical and Kimberly A. Kline (both jennifer (smith) ravanesi 2005 informatics specialist at A.I. nicole lapadura bi’05 MPT’07); Rachel (Glenn) p’00 and her husband, David, Schu PharmD’06; Kimberly R. duPont Hospital for Children. received her master’s degree in welcomed the birth of their first Beaudry PMM’06; Christina Maura primarily stays at home. biology from Hunter College in child, Aaron David. Jennifer is a Palumbo HS’05; and students They live in Middletown, DE. January. She is a research assistant pharmacy manager for Savon Katie Nolan and Lauren at SUNY Downstate Medical Center Pharmacy in Delaware, and David Schmucker. Miranda is employed and lives in Yorktown Heights, NY. is a corporate chef manager. by A Physical Therapist, Inc., and They live in West Grove, PA. 2002 tracy (gibbs) michener deborah a. summers hs’05 Mike is an electrician for Heim Electric. They live and work pharmd’02 and Brett J. (ms’06, pcom) was elected to in Harrisburg, PA. Michener MPT’00 welcomed the board of directors of the twins Syndey and Evan on Eastern Pennsylvania Geriatrics October 21, 2007. The family Society at its annual meeting in resides in Mount Laurel, NJ. December 2007.

calendar of events April

Thursday, April 2 Alumni Career Panel and January February March Alumni Association Board of Directors Meeting, Monday, January 12 Thursday, February 5 Thursday–Monday, USP Campus Classes begin for spring Alumni Career Panel and March 2–6 2009 semester. Alumni Association Board Spring Recess Friday–Monday, April 3–6 of Directors Meeting, Pennsylvania Pharmacists USP Campus Association and American Pharmacists Association Thursday, February 19 March 1 (PPA/APhA) Alumni & Friends Founder’s Day, USP Campus Advances in Reception, San Antonio, TX Recalling its establishment Pharmacy Practice, Thursday, April 9 on February 23, 1821, USP USP Campus celebrates its 188th 7th Annual Research Day and anniversary. The 30th Annual Advances 21st Annual John C. Krantz, Jr., in Pharmacy Practice live Distinguished Lecture, continuing education University Campus program will be held A day for showcasing the diversity on campus. Additional and growth of research pursuits locations to follow. Contact on campus for University faculty [email protected] for and undergraduate and graduate more information. students. usp bulletin: alumni events page 29

alumni events

26th Annual USP Alumni Golf Tournament August 4, 2008, Edgmont Country Club, Edgemont, PA

Move-In Day August 22, 2008, University of the Sciences Campus Left to right: Daniel A. Hussar P’62, MS ’64, PhD 67, joined Bob Spera P’88; Ruth Brown, P’71, BW’06; Robin Keyack P’81, president-elect of the USP Alumni Association; Jill (Grossenbacher) Huzinec P’81; and Jennifer (Tomaine) Smedley P’80 at the convocation ceremony on August 22 to welcome this year’s new students. In addition to all of these alumni being Legacy Society members, Keyack, Huzinec, and Smedley participated in move-in day with their children who Left Photo: Alumni Medal champion Norman Alworth P’81 (right) with are new students this year. All told, there were 70 new Paul Klimitas, associate athletic director and tournament event coordinator. students this year who were identified as Legacies. Right Photo: left to right: Lions of winter—Matthew Land P’66, clerkship supervisor; Dr. Roger Schnaare HonAlm ’97; Clyde Ofner, PhD, director of the graduate program in pharmaceutics; and Dr. Ed Sugita HonAlm ’94.

MISSION OF THE American Chemical Society ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (ACS) Dinner To engage the August 17, 2008, Philadelphia, PA graduates of Alumni and members of the American Chemical University of the Society (ACS) at a dinner sponsored by the Alumni Office and hosted by Development, during the ACS Sciences in annual meeting. Philadelphia in promoting the goals and objectives of the Alumni USP Alumni Association Officers Association and Philadelphia, PA the institution. Left to right: Robin Keyack P’81, president-elect and director at large; Gerry Meyer P’73, treasurer; Tiziana M. Fox P’84, PharmD’02, president; Lorri Kanig Halberstadt P’83, secretary; and Stephanie K. Bean MPT’89, vice president. Louis J. Louo P’76, PharmD’01, past president, not pictured. Glenn and Barbara Ullyot’s Personal Legacy

By Douglas Kleintop

Thanks to the Ullyot’s, SYDNEY PACE researcher and contributed to the discov- DPT’12 can worry a little less about ery and manufacture of new drugs. He making ends meet. hired many graduates from the University and developed a fondness for the school. “I am really grateful for the Glenn and Barbara worked in management at the Barbara Ullyot Endowed Scholarship.” American Chemical Society. Pace said. “Not only does it allow me to Before Glenn’s death in pay for my education, “We both believed that 2002, he and Barbara income from the CRT goes to a nonprofit, but it also means established a chari- establishing a scholar- it is not subject to the tax on capital gains. I can spend more table remainder trust ship at University of the “In our case,” said Barbara, “that means time learning and (CRT), one of the most Sciences was a great more money goes to the school than to less time holding efficient estate plan- way to help others.” Uncle Sam. Establishing a CRT also offered down part-time jobs ning tools available to me extra financial protection after Glenn’s and worrying about Barbara Ullyot donors. CRTs generally death, and that was a huge relief.” how to cover all my have two beneficiaries: expenses.” the donors and a tax- In 2007–08, Glenn and Barbara Ullyot exempt organization of their choice. While Endowed Scholarships were given to 12 The Ullyots, friends of the University, each donor is alive, he or she receives a set exemplary students. These need-based established the scholarship that bears their percentage of income from the charitable awards are given annually to students who name to help others. “Glenn was always trust. After each passes away, the charity show outstanding academic promise. very grateful for the scholarships he received receives the residual from the trust. in school,” Barbara said. For more information about how you CRTs are particularly advantageous to can create an endowed fund that fits your Glenn worked for Smith Kline and French, donors because they allow them to decide financial, philanthropic, and personal now GlaxoSmithKline, where he had on the amount of income they want to goals, please call 888.857.6264 or e-mail an accomplished career as a chemical receive every year. Furthermore, because [email protected].

we want Dear Friends of University the Sciences in Philadelphia to hear q Please contact me to arrange for a personal visit. q I have included the University in my will or other estate planning document. from you! q Please send me information about the USP Benefactors Society. Please complete and return this reply form. q Please send me a copy of “Ways to Give,” a booklet outlining various methods of charitable giving.

Please mail Name this form to: Ann V. Satterthwaite Address Vice President of Institutional City State Zip Advancement University of the Work Phone Sciences in Philadelphia 600 South 43rd Street Home Phone Phila, PA 19104-4495 E-Mail usp bulletin: financial highlights page 31

Our success is made possible only through the generosity of alumni and friends. We are grateful for your continuing commitment that has allowed us to make tremendous progress over the years. We thank you for contributing to USP’s evolution as a premier health sciences university.

financial highlights 2007–2008

UNIVERSITY OF THE SCIENCES IN PHILADELPHIA Condensed Statement of Activities for the Year Ended June 30, 2008

Percent of Operating Revenue Total Operating revenue Tuition & fees, gross $ 81,812,437 Less: Direct scholarship grants (21,061,099) Tuition & fees, net 72.1% 60,751,338 Government grants 4.0% 3,370,210 Private gifts and grants 3.1% 2,580,030 Investment income 7.7% 6,518,156 Sales and services: 0.0% Educational departments 2.2% 1,855,200 Auxiliary services 10.6% 8,906,225 Other 0.3% 254,150 Total operating revenue 84,235,309

Operating expenses Instruction 39.4% 33,228,247 Research 4.3% 3,605,944 Academic support 8.9% 7,481,418 Student services 13.3% 11,176,518 Institutional support 20.8% 17,553,533 Scholarships (other than direct grants) 0.8% 681,845 Auxiliary enterprises 9.0% 7,600,296 Total operating expense 81,327,801

Change in net assets from operating activities 2,907,508

Net non-operating revenues (12,029,254)

Change in net assets (9,121,746)

Net assets, beginning of year 180,718,361

Net assets, end of year $ 171,596,615

Endowment (Market Value as of June 30, 2008) $ 145,516,978 from the board of directors

Dear alumni and friends of the University,

On behalf of University of the Sciences in Philadelphia, we would like to thank you for the financial support that you contributed to the University during the 2007–08 fiscal year.

Although the work of building and sustaining a great institution is never done, growth requires a solid foundation. Thankfully, University of the Sciences, founded 188 years ago, has just such a foundation. Because our growth is planned, sustainable, and supported by our many constituents, the institution is strong and ready to move ahead.

Today, because of your support, University of the Sciences has more than 145 full-time faculty, five colleges, and over 100 state-of-the art laboratories, including the Center for Advanced Pharmacy Studies, and the West Center for Computational Chemistry and Drug Design, focusing on the application of computational methods to chemical and biological problems. These are among the campus resources that support the education of the University’s almost 3,000 current students and its mission of improving society by educating and inspiring the next generation of leaders, innovators, and professionals.

Our goal is to make University of the Sciences a realistic choice for all talented students, without regard for the cost. With the generous support of committed donors, we will harness the greatness of our past, strengthen the prominence of our present, and transform this institution for the future.

Again, thank you for the commitment and dedication that you have exhibited to University of the Sciences and its students.

Sincerely,

Delbert S. Payne Marvin Samson Chairman of the Board Vice-Chairman of the Board Chairman of the Advancement Committee USP BULLETIN: Honor Roll of Donors PAGE 33 honor roll of donors 2007/2008

The following were Estate of Margaret D. Brown Teresa Pete Dowling ’72 Foundations contributors to the University Martin Buchalter ’55 Walter J. Glenn The George I. Alden Trust of the Sciences during the John J. Byrne, Jr. Arthur H. Goldberg The Community Foundation of fiscal year ended June 30, New Jersey 2008. We have made every William F. Connolly, Jr. Estate of Charles W. Heathcote, Jr. ’35 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund effort to make sure this Estate of Marie T. DiPietro report is as accurate and Estate of Melvin C. Firman ’40 Harry William Hind The Charlotte W. Newcombe Foundation complete as possible. In a Estate of Jacob Gelb ’31 May P. Jones Marvin Samson Foundation report of this length, how- Estate of Samuel Gelb William R. Jones ’42 ever, errors may occur. If your Lewis B. Killmer, Jr. ’68 The W.W. Smith Charitable Trust name has been misspelled or Philip P. Gerbino ’69 omitted, please contact Bryan Valerie Gerbino Estate of Frances Kline Corporations Park, annual fund manager, Estate of Martin Gibbs ’43 Eugene Leo Kuryloski ’37 AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP at 215.596.7525 or Estate of Doris Griffith-Schiller Mary Barnisky Kuryloski ’37 Johnson & Johnson Family [email protected]. of Companies Estate of Adolphus S. Hale ’31 David E. Loder Thank you. Johnson & Johnson Matching Daniel J. Keating, III Louis F. Meyers ’17 Gifts Program A Special Thank-You to Estate of Joseph A. Loughrey ’23 Charles J. Paget ’59 Our Lifetime Donors George C. K. Ma Delbert S. Payne $5,000 to $24,999 Lifetime donors of Thomas J. Marra ’43 Estate of Louisa Harvey Poley Alumni and Friends $1,000,000 or more James D. Mayes Delfino Ruzzo Harold L. Brog ’55 Leonard Abramson ’60 Kathleen Rosenberry Mayes ’76 Richard E. Salvatore ’58 Lonnel Coats Richard W. Castor Estate of Charles A. Mehring 1906 Elaine Samson Philip P. Gerbino ’69 Abraham Glasser ’43 Allen Misher ’59 Isadore Schuman ’51 Valerie Gerbino Gloria Glasser (Hon) ’02 Roland Morris (Hon) ’00 Harry Schwartz ’23 Leonard C. Giunta ’62 Jerome S. Goodman ’58 Arthur Osol ’25 Clyde E. Shoop ’51 Abraham Glasser ’43 Estate of Bessie S. Graham Roy L. Pollard ’25 Joy Singer Shoop ’51 Gloria Glasser (Hon) ’02 Estate of Carl F. Hopp ’55 Margaret B. Pyle Con F. Sterling Wallace G. Hughes ’58 Estate of Richard E. Houghton ’33 Samuel Rothberg ’31 Theodore R. Tibbetts ’28 Leonard S. Jacob ’70 Eli Lilly 1907 Estate of Joseph B. Schwartz Estate of M. Virginia Webbert William R. Jones ’42 Robert Lincoln McNeil, Jr. ’38 Estate of Russell L. Schweitzer ’54 Estate of Elizabeth Pollins David E. Loder Yenawine ’43 Edgardo Mercadante ’79 Estate of Lester A. Shappell ’51 Edgardo A. Mercadante ’79 Mary A. Parenti ’85 Thomas Stonesifer ’59 In Appreciation to our Allen Misher ’59 Estate of Marion N. Powell Mildred Tucker 2008 Fiscal Year Donors Kenneth L. Murtha Estate of Louis J. Rudolph Hector G. Valentiner ’84 $25,000 and above Weijun Ren ’07 Marvin Samson (Hon) ’96 Agnes Varis Alumni and Friends Mark A. Salvatore ’89 Mrs. Glenn E. Ullyot Estate of Ola C. Wade Anonymous (2) Nadya K. Shmavonian Estate of Glenn E. Ullyot George E. Walper ’42 Robert J. Blyskal Mark A. Szilagyi ’76 Lifetime donors of Estate of Paul C. Wieseman ’29 Kathleen Rosenberry Mayes ’76 Sandra Bubri Szilagyi ’76 $500,000 to $999,999 Stephanie A. Zarus ’85 Estate of Marion N. Powell Harry K. Youmans ’64 Marvin Samson ’96 Foundations Kenneth L. Murtha Lifetime donors of Estate of Gerald F. Rorer ’31 Isadore Schuman ’51 The Barra Foundation, Inc. $50,000 to $99,999 Estate of Edythe M. Roth Estate of Joseph B. Schwartz Christian R. & Mary F. Lindback David W. Anstice Foundation Donald O. Wilson ’34 Estate of Elizabeth Pollins Estate of Alfred Barth 1874 Yenawine ’43 National Association of Chain Drug Estate of Malcolm Beach ’13 Lifetime donors of Stephanie A. Zarus ’85 Stores Foundation $100,000 to $499,999 Robert J. Blyskal The Rockefeller Foundation Myrtle A. Bruce Estate of Grace E. Ambrose Richard J. Dowling ’73 Henry Bower Corporations $2,500 to $4,999 $1,000 to $2,499 Donald Hines ’61 Ahold USA Richard R. Howard Alumni and Friends Alumni and Friends Apotex, Inc. Anonymous (2) Adeboye Adejare Caroline Berger Jushchyshyn ’69 The Bartell Drug Company Malvin S. Aaronson ’44 Armond J. Angelucci ’51 John M. Jushchyshyn ’68 The Berwind Company Horace R. Bacon ’62 Patricia Duffy Angelucci ’51 Margaret R. Kasschau Berwind Pharmaceutical Anne Gredler Barton ’83 F. Raymond Angus ’71 David Keegan Services, Inc. Kenneth J. Barton, Jr. ’83 Mary Lucik Angus ’73 Joan M. Keegan Bi-Lo, LLC John Paul Borneman ’07 Joseph G. Bechtel ’57 Lewis B. Killmer, Jr. ’68 Bimark Medical Communications Eurelio M. Cavalier ’58 William A. Best, Sr. ’77 Frederick D. Klein Colorcon, Inc. Jennifer L. Colon ’00 Joanne M. Bicknese ’03 Beverly C. Langevin ’95 Costco Pharmacy Curtis G. T. Ewing ’58 Arthur M. Blatman ’69 Charles A. Leonard ’50 CVS Pharmacy, Inc. Harry P. Flanagan ’68 Seldia Zonies Blatman ’37 Patrick J. Lepore Drug Fair Group, Inc. Kenneth B. Fox ’84 Cecilie Block Kevin G. Lokay Duane Reade, Inc. Tiziana Palatucci Fox ’84 Eugene Block D. Renee Benton Lupo ’76 Fruth Pharmacy F. Gerald Galoonis ’63 Karen A. Bossert ’88 Louis J. Lupo ’76 Giant Eagle, Inc. Robert E. Graul ’69 David Clyde Bradstock ’78 Jane Weygandt Lusk ’41 Harris Teeter, Inc. Thelma Greenbaum Barbara J. Byrne Vincent A. Marone ’66 Hartig Drug Company Dan J. Halberstadt ’83 Bruce C. Byrne Nicholas A. Masino ’79 H-E-B Grocery Company Lorri Kanig Halberstadt ’83 Robert S. Carter ’50 George M. McAlanis ’74 Hi-School Pharmacy, Inc. Robert G. Harris ’70 Schumarry Chao Lynnette Hammond McNeal ’57 Jackson ImmunoResearch Thomas J. McNulty, Sr. ’50 Laboratories, Inc. Henry M. Katra ’74 Elizabeth Wagner Chase ’39 Lorraine J. Meeker ’69 Katz Group Patricia Kidston Katra ’76 Joseph L. Ciminera ’38 Diana Michaels Kerr Drug, Inc. Joseph M. Mahady Arlene R. Cohen Donna Marie Monek ’70 King Kullen Pharmacies Corp. Shirley Stonesifer Marshman ’57 Solomon Cohen Roland Morris (Hon) ’00 Kinney Drugs, Inc. W. Richard Marshman ’56 Joann Czarny Larry Myerson ’69 Lewis Drugs, Inc. W. Scott Muller ’84 Mark J. Cziraky ’92 Olusola Olofinlade Lewistown Pharmacy, Inc. Ethel M. Ogunkorode Robert E. Dempski ’56 Aaron Packman Longs Drug Stores Joseph C. Papa Mary Joan C. Denisco ’87 Barry Packman Medicine Shoppe International, Inc. Mary A. Parenti ’85 William M. Deptula ’56 Elias W. Packman ’51 Navarro Discount Pharmacies G. Victor Rossi ’51 Mervin B. Dezenhall ’53 Roberta Packman Novo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Vicki Seyfert-Margolis ’86 Gregory C. Diehl ’79 Charles J. Paget ’59 Office Depot, Inc. Dominic A. Solimando, Jr. ’76 James T. Doluisio Delbert S. Payne Raley’s Thomas F. Stonesifer ’59 Thomas J. Dougherty ’73 William H. Penn ’61 Rite Aid Corporation Thomas A. Trite ’74 Richard J. Dowling ’73 Donald J. M. Phillips ’70 Save Mart Supermarkets Foundations Teresa Pete Dowling ’72 Carlos B. Rios, Jr. ’65 ShopKo Stores, Inc. The Cavalier Family Foundation Janeen DuChane ’99 R. Frank Ecock, Jr. ’58 Cynthia Swantkowski Rios ’65 SUPERVALU Inc. Corporations Andrew J. Ferrara ’61 John A. Romankiewicz ’73 Target Corporation The Ballinger Co. Leonard Fronton ’60 Leo H. Ross ’73 Thriftway/Zitomer Drug Bristol-Myers Squibb Corinne Angeloni Rossi ’95 Walgreen Company Foundation, Inc. Elizabeth Ann M. Fusco ’63 Michael J. Rossi ’94 Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. Grace Davison Specialty Catalysts Joseph L. Garde Richard E. Salvatore ’58 Wyeth Pharmaceuticals Merck Partnership for Giving Timmy R. Garde Janice A. Gaska ’79 Karl S. Schumann ’71 Associations/Organizations Rancho Santa Fe Health Mart Pharmacy Michele Pierson Gerbino ’75 Andrew R. Shumsky ’80 Drug Store News W. R. Grace & Co. Charles W. Gibley, Jr. (Hon) ’01 Deborah Trautz Shumsky ’81 Eagles Fly for Leukemia Alice Sectish Sloan ’70 Associations/Organizations Maxwell Gordon ’41 PRIME, Inc. Richard W. Sloan ’69 AZPAC James Louis Greco ’90 James E. Smith Jersey Shore Running Club, Inc. George V. Hager, Jr. Roger Bruce Smith ’70 PDE Samuel L. Hassinger ’85 Glenn A. Herskowitz ’83 Robert L. Snively ’61 USP BULLETIN: Honor Roll of Donors PAGE 35

Mitchell I. Steinberg ’66 Larry S. Abrams ’63 Michael Edward Castagna ’00 Kathryn Gallagher Elizabeth Weber Sutherlin ’83 John P. Allen ’78 William H. Chamberlin ’69 Sara M. Gallagher Alice E. Till ’66 Beatrice C. Allis ’80 Louis Charles ’49 Joseph A. Gallo Joseph G. Trainor Donna M. Anderson ’84 Judy W. M. Cheng ’93 James D. Gardner ’73 Paul Tsou Joan M. Anderson ’64 Sonny Chin ’06 Raymond C. Garnsey Maurice J. Warner ’52 Susann Salansky Apgar ’81 Edward J. Cikowski ’83 Sue Garnsey Ilene Kushner Warner-Maron ’08 Tad P. Appell ’93 Lisa Calenda Cikowski ’83 Richard T. Gauger ’70 Gail Wilensky (Hon) ’02 James C. Appleby ’87 Mitzi G. Cole ’84 Mary Ann Mucha Gerhards ’57 Howard D. Wolfson ’67 Alan S. Aronovitz ’82 John F. Cook ’66 Lester S. Gibbs ’84 Daniel H. Yeoman ’59 Ann K. Astolfi Maria Bongiovanni Corbet ’84 Nancy Franchak Gilbert ’79 Richard M. Yura ’57 Vincent M. Astolfi ’95 William A. Cressman ’63 Cindy Sears Gochnauer ’82

Foundations Bruce Baron Gary D. D’Alonzo ’78 Bonnie J. Goess Global Impact Linda Baron Gilbert E. D’Alonzo ’70 John R. Goess The Needles Family Foundation Susan E. Barrett Lisa E. Davis Allan Goldberg ’59 The Packman Family Foundation Joseph G. Bartoletti ’51 George M. De Curtis ’51 Joel R. Gorski ’84 Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving Mark T. Bateman ’74 Ara H. DerMarderosian (Hon) ’95 Christine M. Gradel David J. Becker ’86 Evelyn A. DerMarderosian Joanne Grainger ’86 Corporations Bradford L. Bentzel ’73 Karl A. De Sante ’66 Robert J. Granovsky AMB Group, LLC Florence McDermott Bentzel ’73 Ravi K. Desiraju ’75 Jack O. Gratch ’69 The Baxter International Foundation David Bergman ’51 Donna Destefano-Schuebel ’82 Norman Greenman ’74 Becton, Dickinson and Company Thomas C. Bernhardt James H. DeTurck ’62 James M. Griffiths Eat’n Park Hospitality Group Raymond E. Bernosky ’56 Dennis R. Dey ’70 Michelle Elizabeth Griffiths ’02 Grand Prix Pharma Solutions, LLC Daniel Bieter ’92 Richard P. DiLiberto ’67 Pauline M. Griffiths Jiunta’s Pharmacy, Inc. Edward R. Birnbaum James M. Dillon ’73 Freddy A. Grimm ’66 Kinray, Inc. Kenneth A. Bitz ’65 Edward G. Dolton, Jr. ’53 Sheila Hopwood Gropp ’65 McKesson Corporation Selma Blatnick Bitz ’65 Dominick J. D’Orazio ’67 Barry Grossbach Millersburg Pharmacy, Inc. Linda Mendez Bonnell ’86 Lawrence C. Dormuth ’42 Joseph G. Gunselman ’78 Old World Jewels Joseph Bosak ’68 George E. Downs ’72 Adam Guyer Oncology Pharmacy Services, Inc. Joanne Gorski Boyer ’74 Roger M. Downs ’71 Cindy Worsley Hamilton ’77 Pharmacists Mutual Insurance Company Michael S. Boyer ’73 Anne Dunstone Drucker ’83 Jeffrey Spencer Harris ’81 Port Richmond Pharmacy Thomas A. Bradley ’79 Vincent J. Dwyer ’85 Mark I. Harrison Sanofi-Aventis Barbara Lee Brand Fred M. Eckel ’61 Louis L. Hegyes (Hon) ’04 Stapinski Partnership Cheryl Cohowitz Bravyak ’85 Thomas F. Egan, Jr. ’75 Glen J. Hessinger The Star Group James Bravyak Stanford L. Engel ’44 Tammy M. Hessinger James G. Bravyak ’79 Clyde R. Erskine, Jr. ’54 Associations/Organizations Joan DiPietro Heydorn ’77 Ronald J. Brenner S.A.R.P.H. Ann Ervin ’87 William E. Heydorn ’77 Elizabeth Bressi-Stoppe Donald Lewis Finch ’56 Christopher A. Heye ’86 $500 and above Young Alumni Nathan Brillman ’51 Thomas F. Flamini ’81 Lynn Bond Hill ’91 within 10 years of graduation Beatrice Brodsky Charles J. Flannery ’84 Donald M. Hilligoss ’75 Joanne M. Bicknese ’03 Geraldine Brown-Broadnax ’84 Alfred J. Fleischer ’43 William O. Hiner, Jr. ’66 John Paul Borneman ’07 Kenneth W. Brownell ’69 Samuel Fogel ’60 John F. Hinkle, Jr. ’58 Jennifer L. Colon ’00 Luigi Brunetti ’06 Norman Folkman ’55 Mario Harry Hipp ’62 Janeen DuChane ’99 Amy G. Bryant Elizabeth A. Franko ’67 Diane Angelicola Hoch ’75 Nicholas Thomas Katra ’04 Richard W. Buchanan ’71 Raymond Freedman ’54 John Holak ’55 Weijun Ren ’07 Arthur P. Buck ’63 Lila E. Freeman ’55 Peter David Hottenstein ’62 Kelly M. Burton Norman C. Freeman ’49 Mary Sheehan Howett ’69 $250 to $999 H. Joseph Byrd ’71 Joseph R. Fuselli ’82 Walter J. Hubickey ’79 Alumni and Friends Arnold I. Caine ’77 Francis E. Gailey Brigid Kathleen Isackman Darryl H. Aarons ’67 Paul M. Cannoe ’67 Sharon L. Gailey Dorothy R. Ivens Beatrice B. Abrams Herbert S. Carlin ’59 Caroline Gaitan-Mara ’94 Richard T. Jackson ’63 Patricia Carroll-Grant ’78 David A. Galardi ’94 Michael A. Josbena ’81 Christine Secula Jump ’74 Lisa Stefy Matthews ’90 Nancy Jorgensen Pettineo ’00 Carol L. St. George ’74 Nicholas Karalis ’91 David Mattichak ’49 Steven J. Pettineo ’99 John A. Stapinski ’68 Nicholas Thomas Katra ’04 Anthony K. McCague George M. Phillips ’69 Marie Mobilio Stapinski ’68 Laurence B. Katz ’79 Binney McCague Michael R. Phillips ’81 Robert A. Steele ’68 Lee Katz Lynn Obeid McCarthy ’87 James E. Polli ’89 Walter G. Steele ’54 Martin Katz ’54 Jill Shwed McCollam ’85 John W. Poole ’54 Willard A. Stephens ’69 Ronald D. Kaufmann ’68 Margaret M. McEvilly ’87 Charles R. Porter ’81 Ronald L. Stocker ’58 Toshiyuki Kawahara ’51 Anne Marie McMahon Katherine Welykoridko Porter ’82 Joseph T. Sullivan Coleen Ortmann Kayden ’78 Edward J. McMenamin ’82 Joseph A. Ramos ’89 M. Susanne Sullivan Robert Stephen Kayden, Jr. ’78 Lucille Koehler McTamney ’68 Carl G. Rhoades ’59 Robert Alec Suter ’88 John D. Keegan Hans J. Medal ’57 Samuel Richberg, Jr. ’56 Anthony J. Szuszczewicz ’62 Fred W. Kephart ’73 Sheldon I. Mednick ’79 Robert Allen Rittase ’63 Robert Tendler ’55 Joseph F. Kerrigan, Jr. ’76 Danielle Golden Merlino ’96 Richard Norman Ritter ’59 Ralph H. Thomas, III ’72 Francis A. Keyack, Jr. ’82 William Merlino ’96 James Jay Rivard ’81 Nicholas S. Torello, Jr. Robin Soifer Keyack ’81 Wayne H. Messick ’73 Linda Lee Rivard ’80 Mark B. Tornatore ’81 Kurt A. Kienle ’73 Alan J. Miller ’54 Linda A. Robinson Terry A. Trutt ’84 Patricia Clancy Kienle ’75 David Miller ’49 Angelo Nicholas Rosa ’29 Cheryl Ramin Turner ’68 Edith L. Kirschner ’48 John E. Miller ’76 Glenn W. Rosenthal Melvin Lee Turner ’58 Harold I. Knox, Jr. ’52 Mildred B. Miller ’48 Marvin E. Rosenthale ’56 Ruediger I. Turner ’68 Irene Berrettini Knox ’52 Peter J. Miller Patricia A. Rossboro ’72 Mary Elsenboss Tyrrell ’82 Harris Koffer ’75 Michele Misher-Harris ’84 Doris Killen Rutledge ’50 R. Richard Unangst ’58 Katherine Ferrara Koffer ’86 Francis J. Montone ’76 William S. Sames ’57 Gene J. Upanavage ’65 Sheldon X. Kong ’92 Rita Marzen Montone ’76 Margaret Bare Sanbower ’78 Gloria J. Upanavage ’68 Harry B. Kostenbauder ’51 Veronica P. Moriarty ’78 Mark V. Santoro ’86 Kenneth Von Nieda ’54 Joseph M. Kotansky ’73 Fred A. Morris, Jr. ’60 Patricia DeVault Santoro ’86 Michael Scott Wagner ’78 Charles H. Kroekel ’53 Thomas W. Mou ’41 Kathleen Marano Scarlata ’86 Eleanor Walker Weaver ’46 Emmett N. Kurtz ’63 Maven J. Myers ’61 Thomas J. Scarlata ’84 Amy G. Weller Matthew J. Land, Jr. ’66 Scott L. Myers ’90 Deborah Houghton Schaible ’77 R. Jason Weller Frances Chan Lanty ’92 Trudy Lewis Myers ’90 Jerome J. Schentag ’75 Marguerite E. Wells Bruce D. Lefkowitz ’87 Naykeang Neal Debra Drabold Schermerhorn ’85 Russell N. Wells Debra Gevirtz Lefkowitz ’87 Pakvina Neal Charles B. Schewene ’73 S. Roger Wetherill, III ’68 Elizabeth Iorio Lemmer ’53 Patrick Oates Michael Schlechter ’85 Rosemarie Wilk-Orescan ’91 Danielle Rothermel Lenahan ’95 Earl R. Oberholtzer, Jr. ’57 David P. Schmehl ’56 Philip D. Winand ’60 R. Sean Lenahan ’94 Patricia A. O’Hagan Evelyn L. Schwartz ’45 Janet McGiboney Wolfe ’85 Michele L. Lennox ’90 Thomas F. Olcese ’57 William C. Sessa, Jr. ’84 Michael S. Wolfe ’84 Gary L. Lesko ’77 Barbara E. Olivieri Richard K. Shadduck ’58 Herman Ytkin ’57 Marvin L. Lewbart ’51 Michael J. Olivieri ’61 Sharon W. Shapowal ’85 Karen L’Heureux Zak ’79 Joseph T. Ligotski, Jr. ’84 Daniel C. O’Loughlin ’94 David J. Shappell ’61 Terry R. Zartman ’71 Michelle Janusanis Ligotski ’88 Ken T. Oshiro ’54 John H. Shinkai ’44 Joan Scopellili Zawisza ’76 Michael John Long ’93 Richard Oski ’55 Clyde E. Shoop ’51 Michael J. Zawisza ’76 Sharon Burkett Long ’93 Beth E. Ost Joy Singer Shoop ’51 Steven G. Zelenski ’67 William Lozinger, Jr. ’59 Richard Scott Ost ’82 Harry L. Siegel Howard D. Zipper ’57 Robert C. Madonna ’54 Meade Todd Palmer ’81 Judith Miller Sills ’83 Marie Evrard Zoellner ’72 Elizabeth Ann Maggio Richard D. Paoletti, Jr. ’95 Andrew Silverman ’83 John C. Zweier ’63 Vincent Paul Maggio Victoria Carrozza Paoletti ’96 Alan J. Sims Christine E. Zwickel ’88 Benjamin Robert Margolis ’67 Philip W. Paparone ’63 Michael J. Slavoski ’87 Foundations Rudolph F. Marino ’54 Emory W. Parsons, Jr. ’66 Richard Grant Smith ’71 The Granovsky Family Foundation John R. Marvel ’52 Charlotte Bartakovits Pavis ’65 Ross E. Smith, IV ’99 The Jewish Community Foundation Vincent Massimiano ’56 John A. Pavis ’65 Christine A. Sorenson James C. Matthews ’87 Andrew M. Peterson Lori Adamo Spellman ’90 USP BULLETIN: Honor Roll of Donors PAGE 37

Corporations 1937: 9.1% participation 1947: 31.8% participation A. William Kapler, Jr. * Academic HealthPlans, Inc. Seldia Zonies Blatman * Charles L. Braucher Robert B. Kaskey

Canfield Corner Pharmacy 1938: 13.3% participation Irvin Gratch Mary Lou Milligan Kober * Cardinal Health, Inc. Joseph L. Ciminera * Edna Gold Joffe Charles A. Leonard * Endo Pharmaceuticals William G. Marsh * James P. Kerchner * Edward B. Lundberg ExxonMobil Foundation Stanley Scheindlin Joseph W. Manning, Jr. 1939: 12.5% participation Galena Pharmacy William Stepansky Thomas J. McNulty, Sr. * Elizabeth Wagner Chase * GE Foundation Joseph Tkacheff, Jr. * Leonard P. Metkowski 1940: 37.5% participation M & H Associates 1948: 32.0% participation Donald T. Miller Edwin A. Brosbe Mark B. Tornatore, DMD Maurice B. Dabney, Jr. Joyce M. Ottemiller * Ellis Gadol * McNeil Consumer Healthcare Alice Lamb Davies * Wilhelmina E. Pohl Arnold D. Lewis The Medicine Center, LLC Wilbert R. Gaul Doris Killen Rutledge * Goldie Freedman Petkov Michael J. Zawisza Family Practice Edith L. Kirschner * C. Richard Sheaffer * Edward L. Plumb, Jr. Novartis the Matching Gift Center Mildred B. Miller Harvey A. Silk Earle W. Weiss * Novo Nordisk Matching Phyllis Deemer Moore Louis M. Silverman Gift Program 1941: 30.8% participation Robert L. Pollack * William W. Ulkloss Patella Mid-Atlantic, LLC Maxwell Gordon Dorothy E. Thomas * Yaeno Yorimoto * Jane Weygandt Lusk * Pfizer Foundation Robert H. Youst * 1949: 25.4% participation Procter & Gamble Fund Harold Marcus * N. Wayne Arnold 1951: 28.9% participation Schering-Plough Foundation, Inc. Thomas W. Mou * Paul A. Ashton * Armond J. Angelucci * Shade Mountain Pharmacy 1942: 24.0% participation Harris B. Bernstein * Patricia Duffy Angelucci * Simcare Surgical, Ltd. Helen Benjamin Desher * Homer L. Bieber * Joseph G. Bartoletti * The Stop & Shop Supermarket Lawrence C. Dormuth * David Bergman Company Helen Beal Bruck * William R. Jones * Herbert A. Brill * Summit Surgical Louis Charles * Rhoads M. Speck Nathan Brillman * WellPoint Foundation Norman C. Freeman * George E. Walper Gerald J. Brodsky * West Trenton Pharmacy Inc. Arthur E. Greene * Aaron E. Wasserman * George M. De Curtis Wordsmiths Health Communications Anna Komar Hulme * 1943: 15.6% participation Elwood Keser * Jerome Dubowe * Associations/Organizations Alfred J. Fleischer * Anna Caccese Kruse Frank F. Katz Delaware County Pharmacists Abraham Glasser Toshiyuki Kawahara * Association Conrad E. Kruse Dorothea McClanen Hamlin Velma Gould Kistler Jewish Community Endowment Fund David Mattichak * Alice Mack Kerchner * David Miller Harry B. Kostenbauder Honor Roll of Alumni Max T. Lichtenstein, Jr. Robert L. Paul Norman J. Kritz * July 1, 2007–June 30, 2008 John H. Ranous Theresa Lazarick Price * Marvin L. Lewbart Edward A. Wielicki * 1929: 25.0% participation William J. Pronzato Maria Lombardi McGregor * 1944: 28.6% participation Ammon W. Mengel Angelo Nicholas Rosa * 1950: 36.0% participation Malvin S. Aaronson * Clarence E. Nissley * 1931: 14.3% participation Cornelia VanSickel Angell * Stanford L. Engel * Samuel G. O’Kelly, Jr. Anthony J. Marlino * Grover N. Ashton Elias W. Packman John H. Shinkai * Daniel E. Bause, Jr. 1932: 20.0% participation Leon Shmokler * Peter Mark Richman * Elwood T. Bracey * Anthony F. Capriotti * 1945: 30.8% participation G. Victor Rossi Benjamin Buchalter * V. Robert Carson, Jr. * Murray M. Sandler Evelyn L. Schwartz * Alvin E. Carter, Jr. 1933: 20.0% participation Isadore Schuman * Benjamin Serota Robert S. Carter * Abraham Cohen * Clyde E. Shoop * Shirley Weyman Serota Shea J. Charp 1934: 16.7% participation Joy Singer Shoop * Irvin Tomkin * Bernard Corchnoy Abraham A. Gordon * Helen Kraky Smith 1946: 17.6% participation Ralph N. Duncan Kalman W. Stein * 1935: 20.0% participation Mary McWilliams Birkbeck Abraham A. Freedman * Paul W. Thomas Gladys Olsen Ulan Dorothy Zimmer Stoker William G. Gillespie * Milton Williams Eleanor Walker Weaver * William C. Hill * Norman A. Hulme *

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving 1952: 30.0% participation John E. McClellan, Jr. 1955: 34.8% participation Vincent Massimiano Herman S. Altman * Alex M. Pavloff William E. Bartlett * Jerry Potash Elizabeth Eby Appleby * Simon W. Rhoads * Lorraine D. Beaulieu Robert K. Rauch Frederick W. Breslin Richard A. Rhoda * Anthony M. Bender Samuel Richberg, Jr. * Philip A. Brill Rosemarie Pleva Rieck * Raymond G. Bloxdorf Marvin E. Rosenthale * Walter E. Cwiklik Louis Rottenberg * Richard M. Bogutz David P. Schmehl * Alfred S. DiMattia Leonard Saluck Harold L. Brog * Barry Silverman * Paul G. Epstein * Bernard Sitnick * Michael R. Carroll, Jr. * Gerald H. Yablin *

Wayne M. Grim Morton Steinberg * Fereydoun Dardashti 1957: 36.8% participation Wilbur B. Hale William R. Sterling Richard L. DeKany Joseph G. Bechtel * Edward Allen Hartshorn Harold P. Wittman * Martin Dimmerman Jean Coberg Buck Frank A. Kapral 1954: 34.7% participation James M. Farrell Robert B. Cohen * Harold I. Knox, Jr. William G. Andrews * Leonard H. Finkelstein * David Allen Frankel * Irene Berrettini Knox Robert E. Barbour * Norman Folkman * Mary Ann Mucha Gerhards * Ernestine F. Libros Warren S. Chernick Lila E. Freeman * Stanley J. Haberman * Clara Bolonowski Lucas Paul Cohen Ronald T. Goldman * Rose Ellen F. Holl John R. Marvel * Peter DiPietrantonio, Jr. * O. Darrell Hayes Robert L. Hoover David Mayron Edward R. Ellis John Holak * Philip B. Lipsky * Charles W. McGrath, Jr. Clyde R. Erskine, Jr. * Richard J. Holochwost Walter J. Ludwig * Howard T. McMearty * Darwin C. Franceschi * Homer B. Hupf Shirley Stonesifer Marshman * Barbara Kellam Morrell Raymond Freedman * Paul D. Jacobs Lynnette Hammond McNeal * Albert M. Packman Martin Gold * Frederick August Labs Hans J. Medal Nicholas Pennente, Jr. * Morton E. Goldberg * Gerald E. Liss * Marvin L. Miller * William Vilensky * Sidney Goldstein Wilfred T. Ogomori Earl R. Oberholtzer, Jr. * Maurice J. Warner * Leonard Fred Greenberg Joseph L. O’Neill * Thomas F. Olcese Martin Weiner * Richard Allen Greulich * Richard Oski Philip Pearlstein 1953: 34.0% participation Walter W. Holl William H. Press John L. Price, III Modest Artymiw Sidney J. Kahn Harold S. Rhodes, Jr. William S. Sames William W. Ashley * Martin Katz Leonard D. Schlegel * Harold C. Sheaffer Jerome S. Burden * Mark S. Kauffman Murray J. Seidelman * Don Reno Stehman Charlotte Rhine Danneker * Ronald H. Kauffman Elmer K. Shaffer, Jr. * Thomas A. Wheatley * Neil M. Davis * Robert C. Madonna * Michael J. Skiba Herman Ytkin Mervin B. Dezenhall * Hillard S. Mann * Robert Tendler Richard M. Yura * Edward G. Dolton, Jr. * Rudolph F. Marino * Alan J. Vogenberg * Howard D. Zipper Stanley H. Weinberg Robert S. Dopko * George McLay, Jr. * 1958: 28.0% participation Manuel I. Fiel Alan J. Miller 1956: 25.8% participation Anthony A. Agypt Myron Granik Ken T. Oshiro * Melania Markewycz Banach * Richard Alexander John E. Hillard Robert J. Pluta * James Barton Russell L. Campman, III Mitchell Horenstein John W. Poole * Thomas J. Beeda, Sr. * Eurelio M. Cavalier * Kenneth Y. Iinuma * Irwin Reich Raymond E. Bernosky * Rosalind C. Chou Ernest Jacobson * Richard J. Shea * Gerald Bloch * R. Frank Ecock, Jr. * Lazarus M. Kirifides * Walter Shultz * Blyden S. Boyle Curtis G. T. Ewing * Charles H. Kroekel * David H. Steel Robert E. Dempski * Ronald S. Feder Elizabeth Iorio Lemmer * Walter G. Steele * William M. Deptula * Anastasia DeMedio Gelzunas * Howard J. Levin * Rhoda Stein * Donald Lewis Finch Robert Alan Hafer Nathan Lipshutz Norman J. Straus * Thomas Engle Frontz, Sr. John F. Hinkle, Jr. * Thomas W. Maier James W. Truitt, Jr. * Betty Ogata Fujita David M. Hoffman * Angelo J. Maraldo Kenneth Von Nieda Peter John Kalibat * John J. Hughes, Jr. * Rosemary Reina Marino Vito A. Zeccola Donald W. Labella * Wallace G. Hughes Leslie R. Martin Joseph K. Loehle Bernard Lieberman W. Richard Marshman *

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving USP BULLETIN: Honor Roll of Donors PAGE 39

R. J. Moore Leonard Fronton * Richard T. Wood Richard E. Long Mildred Mulligan Mousseau * Emanuel J. Gallagher Ann L. Young * Paul A. Montgomery Norton H. Neff H. Lee Gladstein P. Ann Sharrah Zimmerman * Carl P. Monzo

Frank J. Novello William L. Greene 1962: 16.8% participation Philip W. Paparone Charles Obeid, Sr. Gary D. Hall Douglas G. Allen * David I. Portman Edward Porter * Aili Abel Labidas * Horace R. Bacon * Robert Allen Rittase Richard E. Salvatore * David B. Lutz Larry C. Beierle Roger S. Wilson * Richard K. Shadduck * George H. Miller James H. DeTurck David M. Zeft * Nickolas C. Shissias * Lance G. Minnich Ralph E. Fishkin John C. Zweier Sidney Joseph Stein Fred A. Morris, Jr. * Michael J. Frey * 1964: 29.4% participation Ronald L. Stocker * Susanne Murphy Moskalski * Mitchell Ginsburg Joan M. Anderson * Melvin Lee Turner * Robert W. Mucklow * Leonard C. Giunta Richard D. Glaser W. Richard Turner Michael Podolsky Mario Harry Hipp * John M. Lehman R. Richard Unangst * David M. Rosenblum Peter David Hottenstein * Joel S. Steinberg Ronald L. Witman Theodore Rudberg Daniel A. Hussar Charles W. Weber * 1959: 27.8% participation Jerald J. Shapiro * Joanne C. Krakowiak Harry K. Youmans * Marvin Spatz Anthony J. Almeida Gary P. Malunis 1965: 35.4% participation Paul W. Stackhouse * Sharon Bechaud Bender J. Brian McKay * Kenneth S. Alexander * Arnold Wildfeuer Carman A. Bevilacqua Herbert Secouler * Steven W. Bass Philip D. Winand * Herbert S. Carlin * Richard A. Serafin Kenneth A. Bitz * Richard P. Wurst * Howard Cohen Virginia Ambrose Shamonsky * Selma Blatnick Bitz * George P. Faccenda 1961: 27.5% participation Gail Ford Stohler J. Richard Brown Martin B. Freedman Rebecca Brecker * Anthony J. Szuszczewicz Louis D. Coccodrilli * Stuart Gold * Fred M. Eckel * 1963: 25.6% participation Paul R. Cortesini * Allan Goldberg * Thomas Eichenbaum Larry S. Abrams * Jose L. Garcia Jules Hirsch * Andrew J. Ferrara * Inga Schroder Albin Sheila Hopwood Gropp * Myron Howell Jay A. Garber * David M. Ash * Thomas B. Gruber Joseph M. Hricinak Asa R. Gatlin, III Robert Marvin Bell * George W. Hillenbrand * Andrew J. Kovalovich Garry R. Grabelle John W. Berkenkopf Florence Palmer Kostrzewa William Lozinger, Jr. Donald Hines * Henry G. Borneman Richard M. Kostrzewa Allen Misher * Maryann Marsilii Isaac Arthur P. Buck Marlene Boxman Lamnin * Raymond F. Orzechowski Wakeem P. Isaac Dante Caruso, Jr. David I. Martin Charles J. Paget * William H. Johnson William A. Cressman Dev K. Mehra Oscar R. Ramos, Sr. Myung Ha Joung Ronald M. Daugherty Eileen Starr Moss Carl G. Rhoades James J. McHugh James W. Eschbach Paul P. Needleman Richard Norman Ritter Dorothy Burke Mullaney Joel B. Feder * Jeanne F. Paskawicz Jerome M. Shusman Maven J. Myers * Robert E. Fix Charlotte Bartakovits Pavis Stanley Sklar Michael J. Olivieri * Beverly Weaver Freshman * John A. Pavis Thomas F. Stonesifer * David B. Paul Elizabeth Ann M. Fusco * Theodore B. Pukas Anthony J. Triolo William H. Penn * F. Gerald Galoonis * Carlos B. Rios, Jr. Salvatore J. Turco * George J. Rutter James R. Gambale Cynthia Swantkowski Rios Frank P. Tutterice David F. Schimpf Suzanne Schlichtig Gross Kenneth J. Rosini * G. Richard Walter, Sr. Lawrence J. Schrader * Richard T. Jackson * Frank A. Rotella Robert A. Weiss David J. Shappell Joel S. Jaspan * Richard J. Shapiro George Yacoubian, Sr. Robert L. Snively * Ernest W. Johnson * Alexander S. Tompa, III Daniel H. Yeoman * Lowell B. Stevens Carl R. June, Jr. Gene J. Upanavage * 1960: 26.1% participation Robert M. Stevens Harvey Robert Kaplan Leon S. Weissberger Samuel R. Borenstein * Jeremiah R. Toomey James W. Krapf Dorothy Drass Yellin Vito F. Fantini * Ronald T. Turnbull * Emmett N. Kurtz Samuel Fogel Joseph E. Wierzbicki Joseph LaRue, Jr. *

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving 1966: 24.1% participation Raymond P. Freeberry 1970: 24.2% participation Edward H. Papish Robert P. Brown * Leigh E. Hopkins Gregory T. Arnold John G. Rattigan Richard M. Burr John M. Jushchyshyn * Angelo A. Baiocchi Robert S. Schreiber F. Alfred Cook, Jr. Ronald D. Kaufmann * Geraldine Hanton Barnes Karl S. Schumann * John F. Cook * Lewis B. Killmer, Jr. * Bruce S. Bevitz Mimi Hill Shannahan * Thomas T. Culkin Bosco C. Lee David P. Bodo Thomas S. Sisca Karl A. De Sante * Kathleen A. McGee * Joseph A. Coffini * Richard Grant Smith Maureen McDevitt Foley Bernard J. McGovern Harry W. Corey Edward W. Sunbery John A. Franceschini John C. McKitrick Gilbert E. D’Alonzo Jude S. Vavala Ellis T. Greenberg Lucille Koehler McTamney * Dennis R. Dey Terry R. Zartman

Freddy A. Grimm * John P. Myers * Paul V. DiBona * 1972: 20.0% participation William O. Hiner, Jr. * Joseph J. Perricone * Sandra Taylor Flagiello * R. Kenneth Alderfer, Jr. Richard S. Hyatt Jeffrey C. Sirott Richard T. Gauger Kathleen Meehan Arias George D. Koons * Charles W. Smithgall Joseph Francis Gerace Joseph V. Bondi Matthew J. Land, Jr. John A. Stapinski Walter W. Godfrey, Sr. John W. Bramhall, Jr. * Samuel Lizerbram * Marie Mobilio Stapinski Steven A. Gordziel Gail Specht Corey Gino T. LoMaistro * Robert A. Steele * Robert G. Harris * Donald R. DeNearing Leo M. Lucci Cheryl Ramin Turner * Leonard S. Jacob Teresa Pete Dowling * Vincent A. Marone Ruediger I. Turner * Kenneth E. Kraft, Jr. George E. Downs * James P. McKnight * Gloria J. Upanavage * Anthony Mazzucca, Jr. Anne Sheehan Goren * Charles H. Muehlbauer * S. Roger Wetherill, III * Thomas C. McKeon Robert C. Grodanz Carol Evans Owen * Lee A. Zagar Donna Marie Monek * Fred J. Martin Emory W. Parsons, Jr. 1969: 19.5% participation Daniel C. Pagano * Thomas L. Moore, Jr. Brent W. Rhoads Joseph N. Annarelli Justine Zajac Peterson Walter J. Pfendner, Jr. * Edward S. Sabatini Robert M. Berg Donald J. M. Phillips * Patricia A. Rossboro Anthony J. Santoni Arthur M. Blatman * Henry M. Schwartz Robert Daniel Rossi Robert C. Schmidt * Richard L. Boaman Lee E. Shafer * James E. Semons Mitchell I. Steinberg * Kenneth W. Brownell Alice Sectish Sloan Robert A. Shapiro * Alice E. Till * Garry W. Burgard Robert A. Smith, Sr. Joanne M. Sica 1967: 15.1% participation William H. Chamberlin * Roger Bruce Smith Joseph J. Sprissler Darryl H. Aarons Ann Joe Gaines Ronald C. Thren * Ralph H. Thomas, III Paul M. Cannoe Philip P. Gerbino * Dennis P. Toomey Janice Renninger Thompson Richard P. DiLiberto * Jack O. Gratch Michael E. Weiss James David Walter Dominick J. D’Orazio Robert E. Graul James Paul Wilson, Jr. Louise F. Winski Michael J. Fino * Barry Lee Greenberg 1971: 19.0% participation Marie Evrard Zoellner

Elizabeth A. Franko * Mary Sheehan Howett F. Raymond Angus * 1973: 27.0% participation Robert E. Howell Herbert V. K. Hu David H. Ayres * Victor C. Allwein * Suzanne Fix Hussar Caroline Berger Jushchyshyn * Frances A. Benulis Mary Lucik Angus * Benjamin Robert Margolis * William F. King, Jr. Richard W. Buchanan * Bradford L. Bentzel * Mary Jo Latham Martin Ronald T. Kubacki H. Joseph Byrd Florence McDermott Bentzel * Mark B. Noble Lorraine J. Meeker * Richard A. Carapellotti Susan Spatz Biehl * Howard D. Wolfson * Sheila Morgenstern Anthony V. Cassini James K. Blessing Steven G. Zelenski Larry Myerson * Edward M. Chasz Michael S. Boyer 1968: 24.2% participation George M. Phillips Deborah H. Cook * Susan Tornetta Burns Joseph Bosak Robert A. Raywood * John T. Davis * Elinor H. Cantor * John P. Brennan * Stuart J. Rubin George J. DeCecco Royden M. Coe * Andrew T. Canada, Jr. David N. Rusch Roger M. Downs Patricia Murphy Davis * Simon T. Fickinger, III Richard W. Sloan Albert T. Fuchs, Jr. * Steven W. Davis Harry P. Flanagan * Willard A. Stephens Robert E. Johnston * Debra H. DeNearing Hal Franceschi Dale R. Weiser Thomas A. Kachurak * Marc I. Denker

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving USP BULLETIN: Honor Roll of Donors PAGE 41

James M. Dillon * Patricia Volz Masterman * Paul J. Butash, III Rosemary Kocsis Leach Thomas J. Dougherty George M. McAlanis * Robert F. Fidanza Gary L. Lesko Richard J. Dowling * Clara Metar McKay * Diane Englehart Fusco James M. Loyer * Arthur R. Dreidger Dolores T. Mirarchi Stephen G. Grant Majid Mahjour Nicholas A. Dwornitski Charles A. Palilonis * David R. Hill * Robert B. McNutt * H. Timothy Eberly Thomas D. Poore * Richard J. Kallio Joseph J. Meissler, Jr. James D. Gardner * Edward Roth Patricia Kidston Katra * Jean M. Naples * Michael D. Gwirtz * Judith Krasko Snyder Joseph F. Kerrigan, Jr. Douglas T. Navickas William S. Jaeger * Cody E. Staples Zenon P. Kobasa Samuel A. Pagliari Fred W. Kephart * Carol L. St. George Lilly Yung Lee Robert P. Paone * Kurt A. Kienle * Thomas A. Trite * Lawrence E. Liberti David M. Pogar * Joseph M. Kotansky C. Wayne Weart D. Renee Benton Lupo * David R. Post Alice Rosenman McNeese Robert L. Webb * Louis J. Lupo * Mary Cecilia Powell Wayne H. Messick * Debra Pelle Wescott Dennis L. Makovsky * Deborah Houghton Schaible

Gerald E. Meyer * 1975: 18.4% participation Kathleen Rosenberry Mayes * Thomas W. Schultz Maureen Feidler Milner Donald R. Brensinger John E. Miller David M. Stahli Patrick J. O’Hara Dominick A. Caselnova, III Francis J. Montone Robert M. Stroman Ellyn Gordon Pick Theresa Pavlik Denker Rita Marzen Montone John R. Timko Nicholas A. Pick Ravi K. Desiraju * Jane Regula Pagliari Theresa Striegel Truitt Francis J. Power, Jr. Thomas F. Egan, Jr. Edna Henry Parker John A. Veneski E. Mark Punchard, Sr. * Ronald K. Garrell John Joseph Pasquale * 1978: 19.1% participation John A. Romankiewicz * Donna Craigo Gaumond * Richard A. Reed * David R. Adams Leo H. Ross * Michele Pierson Gerbino * Bernadette Coyle Schaeffer John P. Allen * Carla Blanchard Santee Roxsolana H. Gordon * Eleanor Mete Selvocki David Clyde Bradstock Charles B. Schewene * Donald M. Hilligoss Peter K. S. Siegl Sheila Brown-King * Nancee Aleda Kleinert Seidel Diane Angelicola Hoch Dominic A. Solimando, Jr. P. Gregory Buchanan Virginia Sica-Kodack * Gregory J. Hunadi * Mark A. Szilagyi * Kathleen Busofsky Cantore * Allan B. Tarner Allen Gordon Irons, Jr. Sandra Bubri Szilagyi * Patricia Carroll-Grant 1974: 22.6% participation Eugene G. Kemmerer Bruce A. Tomar Mark T. Conrad Marc F. Barbash Patricia Clancy Kienle * Joan Scopelliti Zawisza * Charles Anthony Costanzo Mark T. Bateman Harris Koffer Michael J. Zawisza * Gary D. D’Alonzo Joanne Gorski Boyer Maruta Povisils Kokinda John L. Zierowicz, Jr. Robert Doganiero Ronald A. Della Guardia Henry P. D. Lee 1977: 21.4% participation Robert R. Eckert Joan O’Connell Eckardt-Craft Patricia Tubbs L’Huillier William A. Best, Sr. Theresa Thomas Forbes * Nancy E. English * Elizabeth Berrettini McKinery Stephen M. Bon Barbara J. Goldman Joseph V. Fasanella Michele Kaczmarczyk Miller * Arnold I. Caine Joseph G. Gunselman Frances McQuaid Gagliardi Darryl L. Percival Bruce B. Clutcher * Coleen Ortmann Kayden * Mary Phillips Giesey Robert A. Raffa Gloria Dello Buono Del Conte Robert Stephen Kayden, Jr. * Norman Greenman * Jerome J. Schentag Cynthia Statton Desmond Geraldine E. Liberti Arthur I. Jacknowitz William G. Schlachter, Jr. Deborah Asper Distasio Jeanette Litts * Christine Secula Jump Steven L. Sheaffer * Agustin D. Escobar Edward P. Lotkowski Henry M. Katra * Arthur M. Shumsky James W. Frazier * Thomas J. Markley Ann Vengrofski Kelly Gary J. Starecheski David Brian Ginsburg * Shirley Lala McKernan Richard K. Klinge * Raymond J. Stultz Cindy Worsley Hamilton * Veronica P. Moriarty * Timothy J. Koss Donald G. Weiss Penelope Holl Hancox Richard J. Neyers

Madelyn L. Koziol 1976: 18.1% participation Joan DiPietro Heydorn Dianne Gilds Powell Paula Salus Kralovec Patricia Ryan Audet William E. Heydorn Maude H. Prioleau Karen Santo Kram Daniel K. Beaudry * Donna Kline Jones Margaret Bare Sanbower * John J. Lare, Jr. R. Randolph Beckner John R. Jones Gary A. Segal John M. Luckovich Robert J. Bezick, Jr. Harry Klause Deborah Ann Smith

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving Kishor H. Thakarar Jacqueline Rupp Finegan Christine Bannan Thompson Rita Cressman Case Kathleen M. Tierno Richard H. Gannon Mark B. Tornatore * Stephen D. Cifelli Barbara Betza Tonelli Dennis M. Grasela Thomas W. Winski Edward J. Cikowski *

Gregory S. Umstead Allen R. Hauser 1982: 19.5% participation Lisa Calenda Cikowski * Michael Scott Wagner * Dorothy O’Connors Hilton Dominick Louis Albano Jacqueline Coelln-Hough 1979: 18.6% participation Anna Homa King * Alan S. Aronovitz * Deborah LaBarge Crouse Daniel A. Aulisa Nancy Rickards Kovach Barbara Caputo-Fox Edward T. Curtin Gary M. Bianchini Cheryl Olcese Meek Geraldine Noll Cherubim Anne Dunstone Drucker Thomas A. Bradley * P. Scott Morelock Albert Joseph Corrao Lori Cerrato Gamrat James G. Bravyak Linda A. Nelson * Barbara Insley Crouch Donald A. Goldberg * Iris Vera Brocco Kathleen M. Pannese Carol Sheldon Daniels * Dan J. Halberstadt * Ingrid Stahl Bryzinski Gregory A. Rinker Donna Destefano-Schuebel Lorri Kanig Halberstadt * Andrew J. Cocco Linda Lee Rivard * Laura D’Oria-Hebeler * Glenn A. Herskowitz Thomas M. Conroy, Jr. William C. Shallcross Elizabeth Welsh Ferrigno Eulena B. Horne * Dennis Paul Demmin * Andrew R. Shumsky * E. George Flunt * Larrye E. Loss * Gregory C. Diehl * Carl D. Tepper Joseph R. Fuselli Mary Kathleen Maguire Cheryl A. France * Marya Carey Ugelow Edith Anne Gambacorta Michele Ditchfield Manganello Janice A. Gaska * Herbert E. Von Goerres Margaret R. Glessner James M. Neidigh, III Nancy Franchak Gilbert * 1981: 16.5% participation Cindy Sears Gochnauer Christine M. Petraglia Karen Holt Giuffre * Susann Salansky Apgar * Randy C. Habecker Paul E. Reid * Jill Brosky Green David M. Baker Sherry Kiehart Hartpence * Charlene Zubko Richter Walter J. Hubickey Karen Arcidiacono Barringer Miriam Spiegel Herbert * Kathleen Check Rosar Laurence B. Katz * Paul J. Burrichter Edward J. Janicki, Jr. * D. Bruce Rosvold * Richard E. Kaufman Kenneth F. Duncan, Sr. Francis A. Keyack, Jr. Madeline A. Ryan Harry J. Leonhardt Thomas F. Flamini Frank S. Kondrad Cynthia Radziewicz Schoenauer Nicholas A. Masino Donna Ventriglia Frick * Karen Haggerty Kondrad Robert H. Shaw, Jr. Sheldon I. Mednick * Patricia Sullivan Haider Edward J. Lacko, Jr. * Judith Miller Sills * Edgardo A. Mercadante * Jeffrey Spencer Harris Debra O’Connors Littlejohn Andrew Silverman Walter J. Mousley, Jr. Susan Stoll Henderson Edward J. McMenamin Susan E. Sloskey Norma J. Owens Lori Sue Edell Herman Paul A. Miranda Rex M. Smith Michael K. Parente Nancy S. Jordan Kathleen Emmons Mullane Timothy Brian Smith John Platanella, Jr. Michael A. Josbena * Richard Scott Ost Marta Graffy Sparrow Kathy Watson Prazenica James L. Kaminski Thomas L. Pituk Theodore C. Spontak James A. Salerno Robin Soifer Keyack Katherine Welykoridko Porter Elizabeth Weber Sutherlin * Sondra Terry Schultz Mark Woodruff Lashendock Jeffrey Alan Reses Linda Godshall Trout Earl E. Sloskey Thomas J. Leaming * Frederick J. Restaino Patricia Clancy Walsh Donna Hocker Straw David E. Littlejohn Jeanne Bare Revak Karen Ann Yatsko Wassel * Mary Beth Balent Tabit * Sandra Graziani McNutt * Kenneth R. Stewart 1984: 16.8% participation J. Wentworth Underwood, Jr. Karen Novielli Elyse Rabin Tepper Donna M. Anderson * Lynda Ur-Stevens Teresa Hayes O’Flynn * Jean Obzud Tolerico John C. Barrett Karen L’Heureux Zak Meade Todd Palmer Noreen Synovec Tracy Melissa DeBenny Barrett 1980: 13.2% participation Michael R. Phillips Mary Elsenboss Tyrrell Joseph T. Brady Beatrice C. Allis Charles R. Porter Ronald T. Wassel * Angela Falzone Brodrecht Shivaun Hurley Celano Stanley J. Pruskowski, Jr. Stephen Scott Wisneski Geraldine Brown-Broadnax * John J. Coleman David M. Revak 1983: 17.1% participation Regina Eckardt Burton Patricia Colaizzi Cosler James Jay Rivard * Edward T. Aitken Michael P. Casarella Rudolph J. DeLuca Elizabeth Stubits Shlom * Anne Gredler Barton Mitzi G. Cole Joseph M. DiMattia * Deborah Trautz Shumsky * Kenneth J. Barton, Jr. Maria Bongiovanni Corbet James A. Engblom Margaret Mazzio Snyder Michael P. Brown Siobhan Anderson Duffy Dorothy Janeczek Escobar Rachelle M. Thibault-Finan Warren A. Butvinik Daniel C. Esbin

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving USP BULLETIN: Honor Roll of Donors PAGE 43

Noel Forster Fisher Brenda Reilly Jaffe Louise Lubetski Petroski 1988: 13.3% participation Charles J. Flannery * Susan Webber Jones Norris H. Pyle, III Bruce D. Anderson Kenneth B. Fox * Rosemary Kerwin * Gabrielle Di Taranto Roselli Karen A. Bossert Tiziana Palatucci Fox * Brian D. Kilmartin Mark V. Santoro Andrew Brittingham Lester S. Gibbs * Hilary D. Mandler Patricia DeVault Santoro Michael A. Caruso Joel R. Gorski John P. Mariano, Jr. Kathleen Marano Scarlata Lydia R. Cox Pardeep K. Gupta Jill Shwed McCollam Lewis A. Scott, Jr. Lynn Gries Davis Thomas C. Hoy Brian M. Morris Vicki Seyfert-Margolis * Joey J. DeMarco Marie Zajaczkowski Kairys Gregory T. Noel Gregory T. Soltner Jodi S. Gibson Kenneth J. Kossack * Mary A. Parenti Joseph J. Yanchuck * Jeffrey J. Grab

Joseph T. Ligotski, Jr. Lisa Bush Pecorini * 1987: 16.9% participation Lawrence J. Kovalick Mary Catherine A. McGinty James P. Petrochko James C. Appleby * Edward P. Kramm Michele Misher-Harris Barbara Brian Prince Naomi Pintel Baer Deborah LaTorre-Tarran W. Scott Muller * Mark A. Pullen Jerry A. Bliss Eileen Cookson Leonard John E. Pawlowski William J. Reilly, Jr. * Kathleen Galli Chupka * Michelle Janusanis Ligotski Mark R. Powers Jaime L. Ritter Donna Marchesani Cronin * Barbara Firth Lines Leonard J. Rakowsky Lorinda Fellema Saunders * Michele D’Angelo-Marciniak Lisa Moyer Mackell Thomas J. Scarlata Bruce M. Schechter Crystal Noll Deckel Gene P. Maraldo * Dawn Scott Schoen Debra Drabold Schermerhorn * Mary Joan C. Denisco Karen L. Napier * Joseph J. Schoen Michael Schlechter Elaine Murt Dimitry Neeta Bahal O’Mara * Mindy Hirsh Semanyk Sharon W. Shapowal Victoria Rehill Elliott * Joy Otfinoski-Mouland * William C. Sessa, Jr. William Shawlot Ann Ervin * Paul D. Petrillo Philip L. Sheridan Donald G. Stump * Rita Beller Fenstermaker * Ann Marie Petrochko Jody A. Shollenberger * Jacqueline Derolf Sutton Kimberly Miller Fogarty Deborah Peirano Pippin Jean Pasternacki Surian Joseph J. Swider, Jr. Edward F. Foote Jennifer Hubbard Rowen Ann Cunningham Sylvester * Laura L. Tyndall * Maria Smith Francomacaro David R. Schappell Elizabeth Forrence Tomsik Paul M. Varzaly Lisa Behringer Griesemer Michael Schwartz Terry A. Trutt Marcie E. Waldron Susan Cavanaugh Hampson Robert F. Spera * Barbara Ann Watunya Janet McGiboney Wolfe Christina Hann * Lisa Begliomini Stella * Glenn S. Weiss Stephanie A. Zarus Calvin E. Hunsicker Dennis J. Strosko Michael S. Wolfe Susanne Potts Zook Michele Barnett Hyman Robert Alec Suter * John R. Yaeger 1986: 14.8% participation David J. Kazierad Hal R. Ward * 1985: 26.3% participation Lisa Ann Braccini Barletta Diane Sammon Klause Joel N. Weiner Diane DeCarlo Abel David J. Becker Cynthia Martone Knade Daniel C. White * Laura Lewis Baxter Lawrence H. Boise Rosemarie Paciocco Ladzinski Xiao-Ying Zhang Cheryl Cohowitz Bravyak Linda Mendez Bonnell John G. LaPelusa Christine E. Zwickel Stephen M. Busansky Elizabeth Coleman Emma * Bruce D. Lefkowitz 1989: 15.6% participation Christopher A. Cella Joanne Grainger * Debra Gevirtz Lefkowitz Lisa Beebe Kristopher J. Conforti Lewis J. Gryziewicz Joseph S. Macus Donna Gunn Bischoff Adele Del Vecchio Cordasco Teresa M. Haas * Kimberly Parker Marsola Karen Salzman Bliss Lisa Lee Dantini Durkin Christopher A. Heye James C. Matthews * Scott John Boyle Vincent J. Dwyer * Daniel J. Hyman Lynn Obeid McCarthy * Jacqueline Welde Brittingham William M. Ellis, Jr. Katherine Ferrara Koffer Margaret M. McEvilly * Thomas D. Brown Lori Schell Ferguson * Teddy Kosoglou Darlene Souchak Nevada Kimberly Galinsky Buchanan Linda Fisher-Bezick Brian Joseph Maloney Renee Reynolds Rodio * Kim Coccodrilli Coley James H. Flack Gary D. Matzoni * J. Christopher Scott Stephanie Roth Cusick * Darryl V. Francomacaro LynnMarie Pientka Mocion Michele Sowinski Scott Susanne Hulburt Dudash Rose Ellen Bertolino Gatto Anthony L. Parola Michael J. Slavoski Adrianne Romack Dunn Samuel L. Hassinger Lisa Contardi Parola Susan Flannery Wainwright * Christine Bowman Esposito * Paul G. Hofstaeder Gary R. Parosky * Sandra Howal Zaragoza Jeffrey A. Fenerty

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving Cynthia Bohenek Ferko Joseph J. O’Connell Barbara Pearson Clatterbaugh 1994: 7.7% participation Lisa Restaino Flaherty James A. Owen Maria Kyriakopoulos Courpas * Megan Williams Allen Heidi Bogart Florig Janet Murphy Owen Mark J. Cziraky June Burkholder Susan Hostetter Forman Mary Ann Resavage Debra Carpino Deane Son-Hui Pak Corbin Amy Sullivan Gale Catherine H. Ryeom Nicholas J. DePalma David Scott Dessender Diane Haraburda Georgetti Edward G. Sanborn, Jr. Andrea Lazowick Feldman Caroline Gaitan-Mara * Kimberly Winsko Grab Andrea M. Scarcia Steven M. Finegan David A. Galardi Arlene Cope Havens Florence Zoerkler Sevold Michael J. Gerard Julie M. Gerhart Sean P. Hennessy Lori Adamo Spellman Paul G. Graff Paul C. Gockley Timothy J. Huber * Audrey L. Stein Charles F. Kohlermann, IV Joseph J. Gunoskey, II Stacey Myers Jarrell Kristine Beineman Verrier Sheldon X. Kong Jennifer Butz Hopple

Karyn Kulig Kovalick 1991: 11.4% participation Erica Perry Kuchinski * William Edward Kelly Christopher A. Lane Kristina Burke Armitage Matthew S. Kuchinski * R. Sean Lenahan Craig E. Lehrman Marie Furlong Callahan Frances Chan Lanty * Thomas J. McCool * Emily Loos Maier Susanne Mulligan Casey * Joel A. Lehman Christine Miller-Lisman Christina Marucci Karen Cohen Daniel L. Leib Dana D’Angelo Morris R. Neil Mason * Catherine Bonczyk Crisfulla Sean A. Maguire Daniel C. O’Loughlin Robin Lehr Mino Ruth Ford Dixon Sarah Berkley Matunis Robin Poland Peterman * Carol McIntosh Murmello * Jill Hoffman Florio * Brian E. McCusker Elleni J. Pippis * Cheryl Tozzi Noskow Kimberly Bader Giacomelli David J. McGee * Christine Pampanin Reiber * Stephanie Tomasso Oscarson * Donna Mortimer Heffner Kristen Plastino-Arnold Michael J. Rossi * Carmen C. Petruzzelli * Valerie Davis Hellriegel * Denise M. Romito * Willard E. Stephens James E. Polli Kristin Nocco Hennessy Bryan E. Snook David G. Sterner David E. Rabin * Diane Fazi Herman * James Robert Staffa * Heather M. Zechman Joseph A. Ramos Lynn Bond Hill Meredith A. Swank 1995: 6.3% participation Mark A. Salvatore * Jeannine Freeberry Hipp Linda Middleton Taglianetti Vincent M. Astolfi * Jeanette Barden Samuel Nicholas Karalis Gretchen Davis Welby Lisa Bush Cannoe * Andrea Burgo Sigmund Charles J. Kotzer 1993: 7.6% participation Kenneth J. Findley Saralyn Andrews Sonn Ellen S. Lemkin Tad P. Appell Lucrezia Grossano Finegan Adrianne McCullion Tranchitella Elizabeth Hegedus Marks Paul R. Belcher * Cynthia Brezgel Gindhart Donald Joseph Veglia Julia Buchanan McCusker Paul A. Carnes Kathleen Keough Hauck Shelly Ritter Wolfe Michael K. McGuire Denise Peneno Casapulla Edward T. Hellriegel * 1990: 9.4% participation Louis P. Melchiorre, Jr. Cheryl Pascu Cathcart Beverly C. Langevin Joan Grabowski Begliomini Joseph B. Nyzio, Jr. Judy W. M. Cheng Danielle Rothermel Lenahan Robert A. Begliomini Catharina Das Ravenscroft Valerie Gasser Foley Arnaldo C. Marchionne Rose Ann Palumbo Boise Christina Christidis Scanlan Karyn Flynn Gerard Glenn S. McPhillips Rose Mary Coyle Bonnie Y. Soto * Matthew Craig Green Richard D. Paoletti, Jr. * Joseph J. Dancsecs Thomas E. Stehr, III Stephanie Atkinson Grunwell Bruce A. Parola * Steven R. Eby Deborah Matthews Stern Andrew D. Kaplan * Vinh Dinh Pham Jenny Vangelatos Friedman Michael Stern Michael John Long * Corinne Angeloni Rossi * James Louis Greco Kimberly A. Stout Sharon Burkett Long * Andrew A. Shaw Steven F. Herman * Mark F. Taglianetti Marla Paletski Meschler Bryan K. Szuler Rebecca S. Hinkle * Susan Varevice-McAndrew Sharon Kornfeld Oestereich Christa Jo Meyer Tang Judith Birk Hunter Rosemarie Wilk-Orescan Christine Fox Parola * 1996: 5.1% participation Michele L. Lennox Colleen Crankshaw Yukanis * Mark S. Peterman * Angela Savant Bensing Lisa Stefy Matthews * 1992: 10.4% participation Sharon Pinchick-Janicki * Michelle Madar Connolly Melissa Deanne Maurer Jennifer Bittner Almonti Elena Wildasin Umland Matthew D. Flynn E. Lynn Wachstein Mineo * Stephanie Berges-Bower Lynne Rogalski Wavrek Andrew Michael Galgoci Scott L. Myers * Daniel Bieter * Kristine Lubiski Zborowski Aimee Dixon Gunoskey Trudy Lewis Myers * Marissa L. Buttaro Anthony J. Zweier Deborah W. Hui *

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving USP BULLETIN: Honor Roll of Donors PAGE 45

Joshua A. Hutt Steven J. Pettineo Joseph Kalathooparambil Joseph, Jr. Joseph M. Mahady Qinshi Jiang Susan J. Scutti Nicholas Thomas Katra Kathleen R. Mayes Danielle Golden Merlino Ross E. Smith, IV Palak Ray Patel Edgardo A. Mercadante William Merlino Sarah Swannell Vidal Deborah J. Porter Kenneth L. Murtha Robert Moran Rebecca K. Warren Jennifer Witts Patrick Oates Frank L. Nazzario Jeffrey Zimmerman Melissa Bradford Wood Joseph C. Papa

Concetta Oteri-Ahmadpour 2000: 2.8% participation 2005: 2.6% participation Delbert S. Payne Victoria Carrozza Paoletti * Kevin T. Bain Tara Jo Braun Donald J. M. Philips Miriam Casimir Purnell Brandy Ignatow Broder * Thomas Robert Drames Marvin Samson (Hon) ’96 Rebecca Gotch Russo Michael Edward Castagna Linda V. Fritz Col. S. Roger Wetherill, III Corie Snodgrass Shoop Jennifer L. Colon Marie E. Leimkuhler Gail Wilensky (Hon) ’02 Scott A. Shoop Kristi Sawicki DiRocco Mark David McAlanis Faculty and Staff Zimeng Yan Jessica Leber Herr Keith Adam Michael Patricia D. Acton Mark D. Zamerowski Anna Wodlinger Jackson * Christopher M. Palamar Adeboye Adejare 1997: 5.6% participation Jimmy Luu Francisco Rodriguez Tarlok S. Aurora Ann Patricia Clark Nancy Jorgensen Pettineo Deborah A. Summers Susan E. Barrett Alison Albright Devitt Michele Parlatti Ponik 2006: 1.4% participation Martin B. Beckerman Kristina Towner Dillman Heather Melchiorre Scheckner * India Page Beasley Norma Levinger Beckerman Matthew R. DiRocco * Payal B. Shah Luigi Brunetti Thomas C. Bernhardt Sharon Reich Horvath 2001: 2.3% participation Christi Lynn Cain Edward R. Birnbaum Erica Anderson McElroy Dawn A. Gailey * Sonny Chin Leslie Ann Bowman Michael M. Moolick James M. Hoffman Visai Lor Elizabeth Bressi-Stoppe Jocelyn Nearhoof Palmer Gina Marie Karcsh * Melissa C. Shore Michael F. Bruist Rakesh K. Patel Erika L. Kleppinger 2007: 1.1% participation Amy G. Bryant Peggy Protopapadakis Pyrovolakis Kelly Leader Passio John Paul Borneman * Ellen R. Carlson Bridget Ruane George W. Lin Laurel Krajewski Ferenchick Amy Christopher Joanne Tarnoski Salageanu Brian K. Scheckner * Maria C. Foy Michelle E. Cohen Patricia Ellis Shaw Sonya Scott-Yohn Julie Ann Lopez Doven Collins Dipali Dalal Thakkar Maureen C. Walsh Weijun Ren Elaina S. Corrato Paul G. Vidal 2002: 1.7% participation Christina D. Richardson Lisa E. Davis Dawn Lewis Wagoner * Brooke Lester Darmstadter 2008 Daniel William Dengel Maryann E. Walaski Leo J. Darmstadter, III Ilene Kushner Warner-Maron Ara H. DerMarderosian (Hon) ’95 Kathryn Smith Wijaya Christina Schober DeRemer Yvette Jamora Derrickson 1998: 3.1% participation Michelle Elizabeth Griffiths * Bequests Maggie Devine-Pennock Estate of Marion N. Powell Erica Hollenback Chilson Jomy Mary Joseph George E. Downs Estate of Joseph Schwartz Gina L. D’Arco Adam Scott Kotowski Thomas R. Drames Estate of Elizabeth Pollins Sharon Hock de la Paz David K. Showalter Robert I. Field Yenawine ’43 Jeannette Walburn Gill Elizabeth Nantanaporn Gable 2003: 1.9% participation Gregory C. Hohl Sharon L. Gailey Joanne M. Bicknese * Eric F. Hussar Trustees Sara M. Gallagher Angela Marie Forlenza Harsh B. Pathak Schumarry Chao Philip P. Gerbino Michael David Hauck Sharon Murrin Peters Lonnel Coats Pardeep K. Gupta Ilona Sledd LaChina Karen Brittingham Rockelmann Tiziana P. Fox Paul Howard Halpern Christina Lehr Jeanine Aussenberg Rodriguez Barry Grossbach Louis L. Hegyes (Hon) ’04 Dawn M. Rochester Heather Nearing Stephens George V. Hager, Jr. Bonnie A. Herr Jason Matthew Wood Tejal Gandhi Tolat Dan Halberstadt Anne B. Horowitz 2004: 2.2% participation Richard R. Howard 1999: 3.2% participation Daniel A. Hussar Janel Boyle David E. Loder Janeen DuChane Brigid Kathleen Isackman Jaya Gagwani Kevin G. Lokay Brian M. Herr * Gina Kaiser Heather Heller Louis J. Lupo Maria Altomare Pettinelli Margaret R. Kasschau

* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving Richard. E. Kaufman Steven Allen Richard J. Castle James R. Empfield Bernadette T. Kelly Angelo S. Allizzo Sharon M. Castle Patricia R. Empfield Nancy M. Kelly Veronica M. Allizzo Chuck L. Chin Nancy M. Engle Katherine Koffer Ernest A. Angelucci Shirley L. Chin Richard M. Engle George F. Kuruc, Jr. Maria P. Angelucci Kjell Christiansen Gerald W. Errickson Matthew J. Land, Jr. Angel L. Aponte Theresa Christiansen Linda I. Errickson Kenneth I. Leibowitz Laura M. Aponte Ah Chun Chu Brian D. Estelle Patrick J. Lepore Debra L. Appio Aurora D. Tin Chu Julienne L. Estelle Jeanette Litts Gary J. Appio Barbara C. Cifelli Mary Ann A. Exler Colleen Lyle Peter A. Arciero Thomas H. Cifelli Raymond R. Exler Michael Joseph Marchetti Teresa Aversa Richard Cipoletti Carole Fantel Anthony K. McCague Sal Baldanza RoseAnne Cipoletti Gerald M. Fantel Christie Bridget McCallion Michael A. Baskin Kevin A. Cody (Hon) ’90 Joanne M. Farrace Mary Catherine A. McGinty Debra E. Battaglia Jerome Cohen Joel M. Feder Anne Marie McMahon Philip T. Battaglia Linda L. Coleman Randa H. Feder Jeanette McVeigh Ronnie A. Beers Robert L. Coleman Maryellen Fitzpatrick Stephen Metraux Edward W. Beishline Christine Cook Vincent T. Fitzpatrick Peter J. Miller Martha P. Beishline William A. Cook Brian S. Fontaine Catherine A. Mini Neil F. Benjamin Timothy J. Coons, Jr. Penny L. Fontaine Suzanne Murphy Anju A. Bhalodi Marie Copeland Luanne M. Frascella Patricia A. O’Hagan Ashok V. Bhalodi Robert L. Cosler, Jr. Robert M. Frascella Andrew M. Peterson Dorothy E. Bieter Douglas S. Cowley Doris R. Freese Beth Ann M. Pilipzeck Robert H. Birdsall Gina F. Cowley William E. Freese Margaret A. Reinhart Charles R. Bomboy Eleanor M. Cox Leslie S. Gaertner Linda A. Robinson Judy L. Bomboy Robert Cromwell Francis E. Gailey Susan Thomas Rohanna Sheri L. Boyle Nancy L. Daniels Jaclyn M. Gailey Bettyanne Rosa James Bravyak Warren C. Daniels Robert F. Gailey Glenn W. Rosenthal Linda Bravyak Sandra L. Darcangelo Allison G. Gandhi Lara Michelle Schneider Pamela L. Brewbaker Elizabeth M. Darmstadter Balaji Gandhi Sondra Terry Schultz Richard L. Brewbaker Leo J. Darmstadter, Jr. Raymond C. Garnsey Henry M. Schwartz William N. Britton Melinda A. Daveler Sue Garnsey Marie H. Schwarzl David Brown Cynthia DeAngelis Mary Elizabeth Gill-Scott Steven L. Sheaffer Gloria A. Brown David Della Donna Irving H. Goldfarb Harry L. Siegel Peter David Brown Grace Demers Marlene E. Goldfarb Alan J. Sims Dorothy L. Buchalter Joseph Paul Demers, Sr. John C. Gramp Robert A. Smith, Sr. Immaculata Burns Lois J. DePasquale Mary E. Gramp Joseph G. Trainor Robert W. Burns William J. DePasquale James S. Grant Robert J. Votta John Burzynski Mohamed Desoky Martha E. Grant Susan Flannery Wainwright Pam Burzynski John Devasia Charles W. Green Ilene Kushner Warner-Maron Kimberly E. Call-Collins Lucy Devasia L. Georgena Green Kevin C. Wolbach William J. Campbell Christina Devlin James E. Grifffiths Stephanie Z. Zarus Bob Capece Larry V. Difiore Pauline M. Griffiths Terri Capece Nancy R. Difiore Norma B. Grim Friends Eugene L. Carelli Donnajean C. Donahue Deborah R. Grosso Anonymous (4) Teresa R. Carelli Paul D. Donahue James W. Haigh, III Joan C. Abrams Gary A. Carpenter Beatrice A. Doyle Rosa M. Haigh William P. Abrams Stephanie Carpenter Patricia A. Duclos-Miller Jerome A. Halperin Edith R. Ackerman Andrew W. Carr Madelyn G. Dudenhefer David A. Hare Oheneba Afriyie Stokes B. Carrigan, III Andrew Einsidler Lori A. Hare Jodi Ajello Chris Carroll Marcie Einsidler Marian J. Hegarty Phyllis L. Allen Edward W. Casey Tilda Ellis Sean Hegarty USP BULLETIN: Honor Roll of Donors PAGE 47

Philip Heiberger Ki Jo Lee Nancy D. Myers Loaknauth P. Rampersaud Brian W. Hennessy Katherine Leidy Estelle Needleman Lillian Ratmansky Mary Kay Hennessy Richard A. Leidy Jo Nelson Martin Ratmansky Mary-Jeanne Hennessy Althea L Lennox Emily F. Nester Arlene Rebeck Michael F. Hennessy Kenneth M. Lennox Jamesetta A. Newland Richard S. Rebeck Harry James Herr Alphonse Leone Lloyd Earl Newland Oankar Rekhra Glen J. Hessinger Joseph D. Lepore Duong Nguyen John Mark Robb Tammy M. Hessinger Yetta Lerman Joan M. Nicolazzo Leslie M. Robb Robert C. Hine, Sr. Leah S. Lev Albert A. Niebanck Frank E. Roda, Jr. Suzanne Hine Stuart Lev Edna Niebanck Maria Elena Rodriguez Marsha S. Holloman Frank J. Lewis Jolene Baldanza Nilson Rafael R. Rodriquez John P. Hrycko Angela Byrn Link Santosh Ninan Thomas J. Romeo Clare F. Johnson Alan B. Lipkin Paul B. Nix, Jr. Edward J. Ross Scott A. Johnson Sarah Lipkin Suzanne D. Nowak Helene J. Ross Daniel C. Jorgensen Su Yen Liu Cindy E. Nuss Steven P. Ross Madeline A. Jorgensen Frank W. Lodato Roy A. Nuss Christopher J. Russo Annamma J. Joseph Joan Lohdamm Joseph E. Olin Barbara E. Rutter John P. Joseph William A. Lohdamm Joan A. Pace John J. Ryan Richard E. Judy William A. Lohdamm, II Mary Lou Palilonis Mary Jo Ryan Diane M. Kalafut Stacey A. Lytle Dilip Pandhi Consuelo L. Saccar Edward S. Kalafut Sara Jane Madden Hema Pandhi Edward J. Sadowski Kiran Kamdar Maria Maggio Alicia C. Pangilinan Denise G. Saliba Madhu Kamdar Vincent Paul Maggio Deogracias Pangilinan Joseph Saliba Jyotsna Kansagra Lorrie Maggio-Huber Carol Papish John C. Sanbower Ratilal Kansagra Eva Magiso Ashvin M. Patel Claire M. Sawicz Joel Katz Joanne Mardinly Dipak R. Patel Robert A. Sawicz Rashpal Kaur Maura Marrucca Kundan Patel Terry Ann Sayler John J. Kelly Clorinda T. Marselle Mukesh C. Patel Karl S. Schaeffer Linda M. Kelly Michael T. Marselle Neeta D. Patel Christine Peterson Schlesinger Kathleen A. Kenny Anthony Dinapoli Marzano Nisha Patel Roger L. Schnaare (Hon) ’97 Roy R. Kipp Frances Dinapoli Marzano Smita M. Patel Linda K. Schnaufer Susan A. Kipp Michael Massey Subhash J. Patel William P. Schnaufer Ida B. Kirsch David Masterman Alice Price Patterson Richard E. Schoen, Jr. N. C. Kirsch Ponnamma Mathews Lydia W. Patterson Veronica Schoen Edward J. Kmieciak David T. Matthews, Jr. Karen T. Paul Bronwyn M. Schuetrumpf Wieslawa A. Kmieciak Diane Matthews David A. Pell William R. Schuetrumpf Stuart L. Knade Carole W. McLeod Gail W. Pell Deborah Sebastiani Bosco U. Kong John B. McLeod Christine Perry Luigi Sebastiani Elizabeth Kong Edward McLaughlin Lawrence J. Perry Ruth B. Seidelman Joyce Y. Kong Eleanor McLaughlin Elaine A. Petito Kathleen T. Sexton See Sum Kong Vivien A. Meehan Eugene G. Petoukhoff Jiten R. Shah Deborah A. Kulich Andrea Michaud Nancy A. Petoukhoff Sushma J. Shah Dianna Kumar Ronald Michaud Jeffrey D. Polcer Urvish Shah Robin Francine Langley Wayne W. Miller Adrian A. Pollock Vandita Shah Elaine M. Larkin Barbara A. Mingione Jane E. Pollock Steve Shane William R. Larkin Michael D. Mingione Sheryl Potashnik Frank J. Sharer Debra A. Lasota Susan E. Moll Frank M. Powell Michele Sharer Walter J. Lasota James F. Mullaney Jill M. Powell Lois R. Sheridan Chong Duck Lee John J. Murphy Gary M. Powers Natalie Silverman Jeong Hee Lee Arthur E. Murry Karen M. Rafiqi Janak P. Sindha Ji Woo Lee Patricia D. Murry Kuntiamah Rampersaud Pratap U. Sindha Ernest L. Skultety Lawrence Allen Weller Microsoft Giving Campaign Irwin I. Bennett ’55 Anne Marie Slack Marguerite E. Wells The Millipore Foundation Norman Folkman ’55 Warren David Slack Russell N. Wells Novartis Joan M. Bernotsky Frederick M. Smith Catherine M. Westrom Novartis the Matching Gift Center Edward F. Wolff Kyu So Eugene V. White Novo Nordisk Matching Gift Pro- Julius J. Berrettini ’55 Lloyd W. Spangler, Jr. Donna L. Whitesell gram Melinda A. Daveler Joseph D. Lepore Abraham I. Spergel Stephen R. Whitesell Pfizer Foundation Rosalyn E. Spergel Gary N. Wike Procter & Gamble Fund Clara Burns Joan M. Nicolazzo Franz Stein Patricia A. Wike Quest Diagnostics Matching Gifts Program Monika Stein Joanne M. Wilkins Sidney Dubin Roche Matching Gifts and Employee Darlene F. Weinstein Margaret M. Stemmler M. Faith Williams Volunteer Programs Marvin M. Weinstein Carol Stephan Judy L. Wilson Rockefeller Foundation Rita J. Durbano (Hon) ’02 Michael C. Stephan Barbara Ann M. Wind Sanofi-Aventis Andrew W. Carr Milutin Stevanovic Lawrence S. Wind Schering-Plough Foundation Marie H. Schwarzl Violeta Stevanovic Diane K. Woge Serono Laboratories, Inc. Barbara Frank John St. George Edward G. Woge The Stop & Shop Supermarket Phyllis L. Allen Nina D. St. George James H. Wolfe Company Steven Allen Mary Anne Stiebler Linda J. Wolfe Verizon Foundation Danielle Gailey Edward R. St. John Edward F. Wolff Wyeth Pharmaceuticals Patricia D. Acton Renee M. Stroup Jason J. Wong Elizabeth Bressi-Stoppe Maggie Devine-Pennock Edwin T. Sugita (Hon) ’94 May N. Wong In-Kind Gifts Robert I. Field Philip Heiberger Joseph T. Sullivan William Woodward Dawn A. Gailey ’01 M. Susanne Sullivan Fung Shin Yee David B. Lutz ’60 Francis E. Gailey Michael R. Summers Digna M. Yeregui Mid-Eastern Promotions Jaclyn M. Gailey Robert F. Gailey Claire S. Taddeo Juan A. Yeregui PMRS Sharon L. Gailey Sanofi-Aventis Stephen A. Taddeo Joan L. Zeccola Philip P. Gerbino ’69 James C. Tauschek Frederick J. Ziemba Joseph G. Trainor Valerie Gerbino Paul Howard Halpern Eugene J. Thaw Kathleen Ziemba Memorial Gifts Mary Catherine McGinty ’84 Kathie B. Thaw Kathleen Zwaan In Memory Of: Catherine A. Mini Joann I. Thomas Suzanne Murphy Matching Gift Companies Esther M. Aaronson Edwin R. Thompson Beth Ann M. Pilipzeck Albertsons, Inc. Malvin S. Aaronson ’44 Gary H. Thompson, Sr. Phyllis Goffredo AMB Group Nathan Allen Roxann V. Thompson Phyllis L. Allen Amgen Foundation, Inc. Phyllis L. Allen Steven Allen David H. Tingley Steven Allen AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP Virginia F. Tingley Benjamin Greenbaum ’38 The Baxter International Foundation Sylvia Brener Averbach ’43 GE Foundation Anthony P. Tolomeo Leonard S. Jacob ’70 Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc. Thelma Greenbaum June E. Tolomeo Alan B. Lipkin Cardinal Health, Inc. Mario S. Aversa ’43 Nicholas S. Torello, Jr. Teresa Aversa Sarah Lipkin CIGNA Foundation Vincent J. Tranchitella Harry Holak ’55 Eli Lilly and Co. Foundation Dorthea Barbera Sue T. Tricario Norman Folkman ’55 Endo Pharmaceuticals Phyllis L. Allen Charu H. Vaidya Steven Allen Robert W. Ivens ’39 Express Scripts Foundation Harshad D. Vaidya Samuel R. Borenstein ’60 ExxonMobil Foundation Joseph G. Bartoletti ’51 John Voltis Children’s Village Jule Ann Bravyak Keegan ’85 GE Foundation John A. Walker Administrative Staff AMB Group GlaxoSmithKline Foundation Alice Price Patterson Chong S. Walters Peter A. Arciero Houghton International, Inc. Anthony Tolomeo Michael A. Baskin Robert M. Wanuga June E. Tolomeo Johnson & Johnson Matching Gifts Neil F. Benjamin Elaine S. Wasserman Program Bobbell Bascove Cheryl Cohowitz Bravyak ’85 Evan P. Wasserman James Bravyak Laboratory Corporation of America Joan M. Nicolazzo Darlene F. Weinstein Linda Bravyak Merck Partnership for Giving Pearl Baseman William N. Britton Marvin M. Weinstein Phyllis L. Allen David Brown Doris R. Weller Steven Allen Burns-Kull Management Group USP BULLETIN: Honor Roll of Donors PAGE 49

Kelly M. Burton Harvey Koolpe Edna Niebanck Carole W. McLeod Chris Carroll Phyllis L. Allen Richard S. Rebeck John B. McLeod Timothy J. Coons, Jr. Steven Allen Thomas J. Romeo Vivien A. Meehan Adele Del Vecchio Cordasco ’85 M. Faith Williams Thomas F. Olcese ’57 Milton Lev ’41 Joann Czarny Professional Planning Associates, Phyllis L. Allen Theodore Myers ’56 David Della Donna Inc. Steven Allen Nancy D. Myers Madelyn G. Dudenhefer Siemens Corporation Joel M. Feder William M. Ellis, Jr. ’85 Olufemi P. Ogunkorode Lloyd W. Spangler, Jr. Randa H. Feder Joanne M. Farrace Ethel M. Ogunkorode Franz Stein Yetta Lerman Fellerman & Ciarimboli Law, PC Olusola Olofinlade Monika Stein Leah S. Lev Kathryn Gallagher Rhoda Stein ’54 Stuart Lev Raymond C. Garnsey A. Louis Pescatore ’32 John Voltis Joan M. Nicolazzo Sue Garnsey Delaware County Pharmacists Sheryl Potashnik Linwood F. Tice ’29 Rose Ellen Bertolino Gatto ’85 Association Lillian Ratmansky Norman Folkman ’55 James S. Grant Martin Ratmansky Mitchell H. Rechson Howard D. Zipper ’57 Martha E. Grant Edward J. Ross Edith R. Ackerman Deborah R. Grosso Gennaro Vitullo Helene J. Ross Beatrice Brodsky Adam Guyer Joan M. Nicolazzo Natalie Silverman Arlene R. Cohen Mark I. Harrison Solomon Cohen Darlene F. Weinstein Mildred K. Wasserman John P. Hrycko Joel Katz Marvin M. Weinstein Aaron E. Wasserman ’42 Brenda Reilly Jaffe ’85 Jeanette Litts ’78 Kiran Kamdar Andrew J. Lipson ’78 Francis M. White ’93 David Reich Madhu Kamdar Phyllis L. Allen Arbitron Inc. Norman Folkman ’55 David Keegan Steven Allen Eleanor M. Cox Joan M. Keegan Sara Jane Madden Judith J. Reich ’56 Terry Ann Sayler John D. Keegan Norman Folkman ’55 Walter G. Steele ’54 Rosemary Kerwin ’85 Kayla Lovitz Robin Francine Langley Natalie Silverman Joshua Manuel Rodriguez Oskar R. Zaborsky ’64 Elaine A. Petito Angela Byrn Link Grania M. Maggio ’94 Jennifer L. Colon ’00 Joan Lohdamm Jodi Ajello Edward J. Ross Honorary Gifts William A. Lohdamm Barbara Lee Brand Phyllis L. Allen In Honor Of: William A. Lohdamm, II Jerome Cohen Steven Allen M & H Associates Phyllis L. Allen Richard M. Engle Leah S. Lev Michael Massey Carole Fantel Joel M. Feder McKesson Corporation Gerald M. Fantel Pauline Tabachnick Rothman ’21 Randa H. Feder Midatlantic Diagnostics, Inc. Vincent Fitzpatrick Amy G. Weller Yetta Lerman Brian M. Morris ’85 Jersey Shore Running Club, Inc. R. Jason Weller Steven Allen Paul B. Nix, Jr. Dianna Kumar Grace Schwartz Leah S. Lev Suzanne D. Nowak Lambda Chi Alpha Phyllis L. Allen Nu Age Inc. Elizabeth Ann Maggio Joan Levine Band Steven Allen Joseph E. Olin Maria Maggio Phyllis L. Allen Leah S. Lev Joan A. Pace Vincent Paul Maggio Steven Allen Patella Mid-Atlantic, Lorrie Maggio-Huber Elaine Stein Dale Barzilay Lydia W. Patterson Albert A. Niebanck Phyllis L. Allen Phyllis L. Allen Jeffrey D. Polcer Daniel C. O’Loughlin ’94 Steven Allen Steven Allen Gary M. Powers Karen M. Rafiqi Leah S. Lev Regional Women ’s Health Group LLC Arlene Rebeck Jules Berke Frank E. Roda, Jr. William A. Thawley ’38 Kathleen T. Sexton Leah S. Lev Ida B. Kirsch Steven P. Ross Margaret M. Stemmler N. C. Kirsch Edward J. Sadowski Mary Anne Stiebler Millie Berke Michael Schlechter ’85 Leah S. Lev Sue T. Tricario J. Edwin Thomas, Jr. ’54 Semerjian Interiors Cooper Hospital Case Management Gerry Berkowitz Steve Shane Vincent Paul Maggio Department Leah S. Lev Ernest L. Skultety Church of Our Lady of Peace Christina Devlin James E. Smith Beatrice A. Doyle Allison G. Gandhi Inge Booker Christine A. Sorenson Nancy M. Engle Balaji Gandhi Leah S. Lev Edward R. St. John Maryellen Fitzpatrick Charles W. Green Nicholas S. Torello, Jr. Leslie S. Gaertner John A. Borneman, III ’52 L. Georgena Green Laura L. Tyndall ’85 Frank W. Lodato John Paul Borneman ’07 Daniel Hussar ’62 West Jersey Anesthesia Associates, PA Stacey A. Lytle Suzanne Fix Hussar ’67 Richard W. Castor Catherine M. Westrom Maria Maggio Harry B. Kostenbauder ’51 Cecilie Block Joanne M. Wilkins Maura Marrucca Katherine Leidy Eugene Block Judy L. Wilson John J. Murphy Richard A. Leidy Stephanie A. Zarus ’85 Jo Nelson Rocco Charles Cauvin Eva Magiso Jolene Baldanza Nilson Phyllis L. Allen Marple Newtown Community Band Steven Allen Debby Peikes Cohen Bonnie F. Packer Norma Wexler Roy W. Detwiler ’23 + Phyllis L. Allen Walter J. Hubickey ’79 Phyllis L. Allen David G. DeZan ’65 Steven Allen Steven Allen Elias W. Packman ’51 Lillian B. DeZan Leah S. Lev Norman Folkman ’55 Stuart Lev The Benefactors Society Marie T. DiPietro + Sheryl Potashnik Mary A. Parenti ’85 Members of The Benefactors Society Mary R. D’Orazio Cecilie Block have made a commitment to the future Robby Cohen Ronald J. D’Orazio ’58 Eugene Block of the University through bequests and Phyllis L. Allen other planned gifts. Maria Aupperle Elz ’41 + Steven Allen Debbi Polis Ann Ervin ’87 Leah S. Lev Phyllis L. Allen Philip Aidenbaum ’20 + Agustin D. Escobar ’77 Stuart Lev Steven Allen Grace E. Ambrose + Sheryl Potashnik Dorothy Janeczek Escobar ’80 Martin Ratmansky Horace R. Bacon ’62 Flora S. Evans + Jacob Dorfman Leah S. Lev David M. Baker ’81 Phyllis L. Allen Joseph D. Fabrizio ’54 + Michelle Chapman Richardson ’90 Gertrude Given Baxter ’34 + Steven Allen Harold H. Fehr + Doven Collins John Baxter Leo Jacob Dorfman Joseph H. Fekula 1905 + Andrew Rosner Malcolm Beach ’13 + Phyllis L. Allen John Ferrante ’32 + Steven Allen Phyllis L. Allen C. Herbert Bell + Dorrie M. Finberg Steven Allen Wallace S. Bell ’33 + Danielle Feder Ian Lee Finberg ’63 Phyllis L. Allen Marvin Samson (Hon) ’96 Christine Leuf Biederman ’45 + Harold Fingerhut ’61 Steven Allen Phyllis L. Allen Dennis S. Biehl Steven Allen Susan Fingerhut Susan Spatz Biehl ’73 Mary R. Folkman Melvin C. Firman ’40 + Norman Folkman ’55 Michael Samson James Biemesderfer Phyllis L. Allen Louis J. Flagiello, Jr. Normand B. Bleecher ’60 + Pearl Friedland Steven Allen Sandra Taylor Flagiello ’70 Leah S. Lev Leah S. Lev Charles W. Bliven + Ralph R. Foran ’17 + Joseph N. Bongiovanni ’16 + Joseph L. Garde Henry Schiffman Mark Campbell Forbes Bruce Baron Phyllis L. Allen Henry Bower + Theresa Thomas Forbes ’78 Linda Baron Steven Allen Clarence E. Bragdon 1906 + William O. Frailey, III ’31 + Alfonso R. Gennaro ’48 Sam Schiffman Aaron Brenner ’26 + Leonard Fronton ’60 Norman Folkman ’55 Phyllis L. Allen Benny L. Briggs ’73 Steven Allen Walter C. Fulmer ’35 + Blake Greenfield Charlene L. Briggs Joan Garde Phyllis L. Allen Fred Sigel Harold L. Brog ’55 Steven Allen Joseph L. Garde Phyllis L. Allen Margaret D. Brown + Steven Allen John H. Garofola ’67 Leonard S. Jacob ’70 Kline M. Bush ’29 + Irving H. Goldfarb Susan J. Garofola Jeffrey Sirota John F. Calvert ’71 Marlene E. Goldfarb Phyllis L. Allen Donna Craigo Gaumond ’75 Lynne Marsicano Calvert ’72 Steven Allen Esther Kaplan J. Stephen Gaumond Leah S. Lev Anthony A. Campanella ’31 + Leah S. Lev Jacob Gelb ’31 + Ann M. Campman Kate Sirota Jack Kogan Samuel Gelb + Phyllis L. Allen Russell L. Campman, III ’58 Phyllis L. Allen Benedicta L. Ginkiewicz ’36 Steven Allen Steven Allen Joe S. Case ’13 + Leah S. Lev Samuel Goldblum ’26 + Richard W. Castor Bonnie Lerman Bessie S. Graham + David Somerman Leah S. Lev Elizabeth Wagner Chase ’39 Darlene F. Weinstein Edward J. Green, Jr. ’42 + Harold F. Chase + Lewis Lerman Marvin M. Weinstein Stanley Louis Greenberg ’58 + Louis C. Cipriany ’41 + Leah S. Lev Patricia Masley Greene ’93 Henry Walpert Everett N. Clair ’24 + Leah S. Lev Thelma Greenbaum Scott D. Greene ’92 Edward J. Ross Kristopher J. Conforti ’85 Myra Walpert Doris Griffith-Schiller + Helene J. Ross Margaret G. Conforti Thelma Greenbaum Norma B. Grim William F. Connolly, Jr. Frances Makimo Ilene Kushner Warner-Maron ’08 Wayne M. Grim ’52 Phyllis L. Allen Lena DeLisser-Matthews Christine Peterson Schlesinger David Grodanz ’36 + Steven Allen Frank R. De Lucco ’34 + Leah S. Lev Anna F. Gutekunst Davis Weinstein Mildred Garrell De Lucco ’34 + Phyllis L. Allen Richard R. Gutekunst ’51 Nancy Oster Debra H. DeNearing ’73 Steven Allen Phyllis L. Allen Joyce E. Haines Donald R. DeNearing ’72 Steven Allen Theophilus Haines ’72 Helen Benjamin Desher ’42 + Deceased known as of June 30, 2008 USP BULLETIN: Honor Roll of Donors PAGE 51

Adolphus S. Hale ’31 + Sydney Levitan ’49 + Dorothy Newmeyer Perkins ’43 + William T. Smith ’54 + Betty Jean Harris ’75 Gary O. Lewis ’71 A. Louis Pescatore ’32 + Joseph Sokolove ’60 + Marian M. Harris Abraham M. Liebman ’25 + Christine M. Petraglia ’83 Dominic A. Solimando, Jr. ’76 Robert G. Harris ’70 Eli Lilly 1907 + Louisa Harvey Poley + Marvin Spatz ’60 Charles W. Heathcote, Jr. ’35 + Claire Loevner + H. Eugene Polhemus, Sr. ’24 + Robert D. Spiers ’36 + Jack C. Henderson ’65 Harry Loevner ’25 + Roy L. Pollard ’25 + Helen W. J. Sprague + Sharon R. Henderson Edward J. Logan Harriet R. Porter Nellie G. Staub + Diane Fazi Herman ’91 Joseph A. Loughrey ’23 + Robert E. Porter ’57 Russell L. Stedman ’44 + Steven F. Herman ’90 Clara Bolonowski Lucas ’52 Marion N. Powell + Hymen A. Stein ’40 + Clement F. Heverly, Jr. ’29 + Jane Weygandt Lusk ’41 Ralph Pressman ’29 + Morton Steinberg ’53 Harry William Hind James E. Lyons Margaret B. Pyle + Ronnie P. Steinberg Kenneth P. Hoag ’39 + Marie Mikesh Lyons ’50 Ralph H. Pyle ’28 + Margaret R. Stephens Anna E. Hoffman ’74 + Bernard J. Malis ’44 + Victor M. Quinones ’43 + Willard A. Stephens ’69 J. Maxine Hellmich Holmes + Elizabeth Scott Malone ’40 Esther S. Rabinowitz ’49 Lena St. George + Ronald C. Hoover ’77 Thomas J. Marra ’43 Howard Rabinowitz ’48 Mary T. Stonesifer Carl F. Hopp ’55 + Verginia Marra Louis L. Rikliss ’14 + Thomas F. Stonesifer ’59 Richard E. Houghton ’33 + Dennis R. Martz ’52 + Gerald F. Rorer ’31 + Lester W. Strock ’27 + Samuel W. Irvin ’35 + Edmund Matthews Edythe M. Roth + Peter P. Stukowski ’31 + Dorothy R. Ivens George M. McAlanis ’74 Eileen Rowan ’70 Basil G. S. Swisher ’57 Robert W. Ivens ’39 + Dorathy Osborne McAlanis ’76 Louis J. Rudolph + Jeannine E. Swisher Russell L. Jackson ’31 + Robert M. McCormick ’75 Victor E. Rudolph ’22 + William A. Thawley ’38 + May P. Jones + Lorraine J. Meeker ’69 Grace I. Russ Theodore R. Tibbetts ’28 + Erwin J. Juda ’78 Charles A. Mehring 1906 + Roger M. Russ ’37 Thomas A. Trite ’74 Mary Louise Juda Jean Ensminger Mentzer ’23 + Delfino Ruzzo Virginia K. Trite Frank A. Kapral ’52 Colleen K. Mercadante Lillian Ruzzo Mildred Tucker + Marina Garay Kapral ’49 + Edgardo A. Mercadante ’79 John C. Sanbower Glenn E. Ullyot + George S. Kates ’42 Louis F. Meyers ’17 + Margaret Bare Sanbower ’78 Carlene M. Umstead Ruth H. Kates Ruth E. Miller ’28 + Anthony J. Santoni ’66 Gregory S. Umstead ’78 Joel Mervin Kauffman ’58 Irene M. Mock + Gloria B. Santoni Parke W. Unangst, Jr. ’28 + Alice Mack Kerchner ’43 Carmen Mogil Ruth L. Schemm Eugene E. Vogin ’57 + James P. Kerchner ’47 Stephen J. Mogil ’83 Louis Schildkraut ’22 + George E. Walper ’42 Rosemary Kerwin ’85 Francis W. Mohr ’30 + Isadore Schuman ’51 Aaron E. Wasserman ’42 Arlene G. Kessler M. Margaret Mohr Rochelle A. Schuman Marilyn Weiss Kurt A. Kienle ’73 Donna Marie Monek ’70 Harry Schwartz ’23 + Elizabeth Jean Wertz Patricia Clancy Kienle ’75 Albert F. Morgenthaler ’37 + Russell L. Schweitzer ’54 + Robert L. Wertz ’57 Frances Kline + Mary Frances C. Morgenthaler Gary A. Segal ’78 Paul C. Wieseman ’29 + Alys W. Koch + Patricia V. Mullan ’74 Gloria Segal Donald O. Wilson ’34 + Otto L. Koenig, Jr. ’19 + William K. Mullan Sarah B. Shapiro ’31 + Roland J. Wotring ’09 + John E. Kramer ’25 + Suzanne Murphy Lester A. Shappell ’51 + Elizabeth Pollins Yenawine ’43 + Kimberly S. Kremer ’84 Mildred M. Neilson + Clyde E. Shoop ’51 Maria Zobel Eugene Leo Kuryloski ’37 + Sidney Nichols ’24 + Joy Singer Shoop ’51 Marvin Zobel ’56 Mary Barnisky Kuryloski ’37 A. J. Obert ’36 + Pauline M. Siemion ’18 + Joseph Lamnin Arthur Osol ’25 + Jacob Silk ’19 + Marlene Boxman Lamnin ’65 Martha K. Pachali + Charles A. Simpson ’59 Samuel H. Landy ’25 + Mary A. Parenti ’85 Florine Polito Simpson ’57 + Lesley A. Langona Jeanne F. Paskawicz ’65 Ella Blumberg Singer ’69 Michael R. Langona ’74 Adaline H. Pavloff Christopher J. Smalley’76 Patricia Leahy + Alex M. Pavloff ’53 Maria Visniskie Smalley ’76 Theron Lee, Jr. ’40 + Laverne D. Penn Virginia F. Smalley Elliott E. Leuallen ’35 William H. Penn ’61 Ethel DuBois Smith + Norma D. Leuallen David D. Perkins + Thomas H. F. Smith ’56

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Six Devils Named Curry, LaRocco Receive Making Her Pitch Morgan still has two seasons of soft- ball eligibility remaining, so she is try- to CACC Spring Baseball Honors Last season softball pitcher RACHEL ing to decide whether to go straight to PMM’09 shattered the All-Academic Team OutfielderMICHAEL CURRY MORGAN law school or obtain her master’s first. school’s single-season strikeout “I definitely have a nice little stretch Six student-athletes were named to PharmD’08 was named to the Ameri- can Baseball Coaches Association/ record, fanning 138 on her way to a ahead of me, don’t I?” she said with the 2008 Central Atlantic Collegiate second-team all-conference selection. a laugh. Conference (CACC) Spring All- Rawlings Division II Northeast Region Academic Team. They were among second team, the all-Central Atlantic The accomplishment was evidence of If history is any guide, Morgan will the 72 total student-athletes from the Collegiate Conference first team, and a single-minded determination to win simply pick up the ball and keep 13 conference schools earning a place the National Collegiate Baseball Writ- each and every battle she enters. throwing strikes. on the list. ers Association’s All-Northeast Region second team. Curry became the first Is it any wonder that law school might be Morgan’s next stop following her To qualify for the honor, recipients baseball player from the school to graduation next May? must have maintained at least a 3.50 earn a first-team all-conference nod cumulative grade-point average, since the University joined the CACC “Softball pitchers have a whole differ- participated in a spring CACC sport, in 1999 and the first ever to receive a ent attitude,” she said. “On the field and been at least a sophomore spot on an ABCA all-region squad. as a person, you’re really competitive, academically and athletically. you’re really dedicated to what you Both Curry and designated hitter do, because you really can’t slack off The Devils named to the team PETER LAROCCO PharmD’11 were in practicing. You have to be on top of were softball’s SHANNON ROTH named to the 2008 Daktronics it. Dealing with that and then dealing PharmD’10, BRITTANY EBERSOLE Northeast Region Baseball Team as with the type of industry I want to C’09, ASHLEY TOBIN PharmD’11, and second-team selections. go into and the kind of career that I ERIN DEGNAN PharmD’12; golfer want to pursue, they tie in together in LAUREN WALLIS PharmD’11; and the kind of attitude you need to have baseball’s PETER MCCAULEY DPT’11. toward the rest of your life.” Roth, Ebersole, Tobin, and Wallis were repeat selections. The Clackamas, Oregon, resident was attracted to University of the Sci- ences because of its softball program, Cross-Country’s notable alumni base, and historical Aifuwa Named CACC attachments to Philadelphia. Scholar-Athlete of Morgan’s curriculum as a pharma- “I’m fascinated with ceutical marketing and management the Year the entire process major and a summer internship with that goes into creating Cross-country runner JOY AIFUWA IMS Health, the pharmaceutical mar- PharmD’10 was named the 2007–08 ket research firm, sparked an interest just one drug.” Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference in drug development. As a pharma- Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year. ceutical attorney, she envisions a RACHEL MORGAN career involved with things as varied PMM’09 To be eligible for the award, nominees as corporate buyouts, mergers and must have performed with distinction acquisitions, and patents. on their teams and possess legitimate MICHAEL CURRY PharmD’08 “I’m fascinated with the entire pro- athletic credentials. The nominees cess that goes into creating just one must have attained a minimum drug,” Morgan said. “How things take cumulative GPA of 3.0 and be consid- place, and what has to take place in ered a credit to their institutions. order for something to be approved Aifuwa’s selection as the CACC by the FDA. The whole industry really Female Scholar-Athlete of the interests me. A lot of people who Year is the third consecutive year a aren’t working in the industry have Devil has earned this honor. Women’s a certain perspective on it, and then basketball player Shelby Rance when you actually learn more about it PharmD’09 earned the honor in you understand it better. I like to get 2006–07, while volleyball player that perspective on it.” Emily Roth PharmD’08 was named in 2005–06. Study Life on an Intimate The world’s understanding Scale. of cellular and molecular systems Meeting the Industry Need is increasing at We offer a master’s degree in cell biology and biotechnology with three degree options: MS non-thesis, MS thesis, and a rapid rate, and MS professional. studying these With a master’s degree in cell biology and biotechnology, systems on an advance your career in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries, and get a new perspective on the science of intimate scale is living things. a growing focus Learn more at www.usp.edu/Biology within targeted An in-depth science education. Hands-on research. drug design. In-demand graduates.

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