REVIEW MAKING a DIFFERENCE in the Lives That Follow

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ROOSEVELTREVIEW MAKING A DIFFERENCE in the lives that follow

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Why wait? 5HWLUHPHQWLVDORQJZD\R÷IRU-RKQ:DVKEXUQ

$\HDUROGSDUWQHULQWKH&KLFDJREDVHGODZÀUPRI*RXOG -RKQEHQHÀWVIURPDWD[GHGXFWLRQULJKWQRZRQWKHSUHVHQW´JLIW 5DWQHU-RKQ:DVKEXUQLVHQMR\LQJWKHSULPHRIOLIHDQGÀQGVLW value” of his annuity agreement. is the right time of life to fund a charitable gift annuity that will An amateur musician, John says, “I get a lot out of my pay him a retirement income down the line and, ultimately, add to involvement with the school. I get the satisfaction of helping an WKH-RKQ$:DVKEXUQ(QGRZHG6FKRODUVKLS)XQGEHQHÀWLQJVWX- institution that plays an important role, locally and nationally, dents in Roosevelt University’s Chicago College of Performing with young people developing their talents in the performing arts. Arts (CCPA). John is chairman of the CCPA Board. I get the pleasure of the performances I attend, and the people I John explains his decision for a charitable gift annuity this meet through them. And, I really enjoy working with the other way…“Investing in an annuity lets me make a larger commit- members of the CCPA Board and Dean James Gandre.” PHQWWRWKHVFKRROWKDWGLGQ·WUHDOO\LQWHUIHUHZLWKP\FDVKÁRZ “I’m not wealthy,” John says. “I might not be a major bene- and allowed a very nice tax deduction. I feel like I want to leave factor, but the gift annuity increases my giving power.” something behind. Why wait until after I die to give the money Why wait when there is so much you can accomplish and when I can enjoy doing it now?” enjoy right now? For more information, or a personalized illustra- Because John is deferring payments until his scheduled retire- tion of how a charitable gift annuity could work for you, contact ment in 2023, the annuity rate is 14.8 percent. Along with this David Pattee, Roosevelt University’s director of planned giving, income for his retirement, a portion of which will be tax free, 312-341-6455; email, [email protected].

David E. Pattee Director of Planned Giving 2IÀFHRI,QVWLWXWLRQDO$GYDQFHPHQW Roosevelt University 430 S. Michigan Avenue, Room 827 Chicago, IL 60605 Phone: (312) 341-6455 Fax: (312) 341-6490 Toll-free: 1-888-RU ALUMS Email: [email protected]

ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 ROOSEVELTa magazine for alumni and friends of roosevelt university REVIEW FALL 2006 Spotlight 4 32 Rising to the Challenge Technology Emphasized ROOSEVELTREVIEW 6FKDXPEXUJ&DPSXVDGYDQFHVWRPHHW Throughout Roosevelt Volume 11, Number 3 WKHQHHGVRIDJURZLQJFRPPXQLW\ BY LAURA JANOTA Tom Karow: Editor BY LISA ENCARNACION Laura Janota: Associate Editor, 34 A Glimpse of Early Chicago Feature Writer 9 The BGS )DFXOW\DXWKRUVÊERRNUHPHPEHUV&KLFDJR Lisa Encarnacion: Assistant Editor Beatrice Francis: Alumni News A revolutionary degree in revolutionary times ODQGPDUNKRWHOV Editor BY TOM KAROW BY LAURA JANOTA Patrick Lytle: Art Director Carissa Gilbertson of 12 Better Pay = Better Support 37 Two Schools, Two Professors; Right Angle Studio: Design One Successful Partnership John McKeith, Bruce Powell, How innovation districts can Lisa Encarnacion, Sabrina Elms: LPSURYHHGXFDWLRQ 5RRVHYHOWDQG&LW\&ROOHJHVRI&KLFDJRMRLQ Photographers BY UNITED STATES SENATOR IRUFHVWRSURPRWHOHDGHUVKLSLQHGXFDWLRQ Roosevelt Review is published BARACK OBAMA BY LAURA JANOTA three times a year by Roosevelt University, 430 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill 60605. 14 Getting a Head Start 40 Making the Mission Real There is no subscription fee. &KLOGUHQEHQHÏWIURP5RRVHYHOWÊVHDUO\ 58MRLQV&KLFDJRDVKRVWDQGVSRQVRURI www.roosevelt.edu FKLOGKRRGSURJUDP Gay Games 2006 Editorial Board BY LAURA JANOTA BY LISA ENCARNACION J. Michael Durnil, Vice President for Governmental Affairs and University 12 26 30 40 Outreach Laura Janota, Associate Director of Public Relations Thomas R. Karow, Senior Director of Public Relations Charles R. Middleton, President Thomas J. Minar, Vice President for Institutional Advancement Pamela Trotman Reid, Executive Vice President and Provost 17 university news Faculty Essay: Celebrating Life ON THE COVER through the Story Roosevelt University News ...... 22 BY MARGARET POLICASTRO alumni news 19 Jeff Edwards: Changing Attitudes through Grassroots Activism Chapter Events ...... 44 BY LAURA JANOTA Where RU?...... 45 47 25 Learning Culture in the Classroom In Memoriam ...... &KLQHVHSURIHVVRUVH[SORUHWKHFXOWXUHRI institutional advancement American education at Roosevelt University BY LAURA JANOTA Funding Highlights ...... 48 Team Green...... 49 Roosevelt University’s Albert A. Robin 26 Setting Her Words to Music Campus in Schaumburg celebrates its 10-year anniversary this year as it 6WDF\*DUURSÊVFRPSRVLWLRQÇIn Eleanor’s departments continues to evolve to meet the ever- WordsÈLPPRUWDOL]HV5RRVHYHOWÊVZULWLQJ changing needs of the students and BY LAURA JANOTA Editor’s Circle ...... 2 communities it serves. A marketing campaign focused on strengthening President’s Perspective ...... 3 awareness of the campus featured 30 Students Team Up for a Stronger billboards on major area highways, Community Board of Trustees...... 51 including I-290 East. BY LISA ENCARNACION Annual Giving Report...... 54 EDITOR’S CIRCLE

short time ago I received a letter from a friend and former colleague in which he noted that Roosevelt Review seems to be placing an ever-increasing emphasis on alumni. A He’s correct, of course. Under the leadership of President Chuck Middleton, the University has been reaching out to alumni more than ever, and this magazine, which now comes out three times a year, is just one of the ways we are doing that. A few years ago, Roosevelt made “Strengthen the University’s lifelong commitment to its alumni” one of its seven strategic goals, a clear indication of the importance we place on alumni involvement. As the President asked in a recent speech, “If the alumni don’t care about the University, why should anyone else?” Each year, Middleton and Tom Minar, vice president for institutional advancement, travel to cities throughout the country to tell alumni what’s happening at Roosevelt. Frequently they bring faculty members with them so that the professors can share the excitement of their work with our graduates. The University now has 12 alumni chapters, more than double the number we had in 2002. Alumni events are also gaining in popularity as evidenced by the 434 people who attended the annual alumni boat cruise on Lake Michigan in August. Alumni Weekend also has seen a surge in interest sparked by new activities like medallions for golden alumni, an alumni authors’ forum and discounted tickets to theatrical events. As an alumnus, you are likely to receive one or two phone calls each year from Roosevelt students who are happy to tell you about what’s hap- SHQLQJDWWKH8QLYHUVLW\LQDGGLWLRQWRDVNLQJIRU\RXUÀQDQFLDOVXSSRUW This is a great opportunity to visit with a current student and stay in touch with your alma mater. Finally, I’d like to take this opportunity to join my colleagues in institutional advancement and thank those of you who have made a contribu- WLRQWRWKH8QLYHUVLW\GXULQJWKHSDVWÀVFDO\HDU,QWKLVLVVXHRIRoosevelt Review we list the names of all our contributors, the vast majority of whom are alumni. Thanks to your support, Roosevelt is able to provide scholarships for deserving students and enhance the academic quality of our programs. Please stay involved. Write me at [email protected] with news about your life or comments about this issue of Roosevelt Review.

Sincerely,

Tom Karow Editor

:HZHOFRPH\RXUOHWWHUV3OHDVHVHQGWKHPWR Editor, Roosevelt Review Roosevelt University 430 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, IL 60605 Roosevelt University is reaching out to alumni of all ages by presenting a variety of events, including, from top, a day at Arlington Park Racecourse, Alumni Weekend Letters may be shortened for space consideration. activities and a boat cruise on Lake Michigan.

2 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 PRESIDENT’S PERSPECTIVE

6FKDXPEXUJ&DPSXV(YROYLQJZLWKWKH6XEXUEV BY PRESIDENT CHUCK MIDDLETON

Thirty miles isn’t really that far, but In order to build upon that foundation, the Board of Trustees ZKHQ\RXDUHVWXFNLQWUDIÀFRQWKH focused on the future of the Schaumburg Campus at its annual Kennedy “Expressway” traveling September retreat. Strategically, Roosevelt must more fully engage between Roosevelt’s two campuses the suburban communities in ways that are responsive to their you sometimes wonder if the odom- dynamic, changing demographic and economic circumstances. We eter reading is wrong. must listen to the political, business and educational leaders and It isn’t, of course, but it is increasingly apparent that despite then create or expand programs that will provide the appropriate close proximity the educational needs of the suburban communi- educated workforce to help enable future economic and commu- ties are at some level different from those of Chicago. nity development in the region to be successful. Ten years ago when we occupied the new campus building This endeavor is entirely consistent with the University’s mis- in Schaumburg, the University had enjoyed a period of sustained sion and history. For instance, the Institute for Metropolitan Affairs HQUROOPHQWJURZWKWKDWUHÁHFWHGWKHH[SDQVLRQRIHGXFDWLRQDO at Roosevelt a year or so ago published a study that demonstrated demand by adult, part-time students in the northwest suburbs. the popularity of these communities among the immigrants who ,QWKHÀUVWKDOIRIWKHHQVXLQJGHFDGH5RRVHYHOWFRQWLQXHGWR continue to come to the Chicago area from all parts of the globe. expand both in numbers of students and in the breadth of pro- These new and prospective Americans are among our historic stu- gram offerings. dent base. We will reach out to them as we have done in every Then came 2001, with the tragedies in New York, Washington, decade since our founding. '&DQGWKDWÀHOGLQ6KDQNVYLOOH3DDORQJZLWKWKHSUHFLSLWRXV My own conversations with business and political leaders have decline in the stock market. Overnight, the world changed. DOVRFRQÀUPHGQHZSURJUDPDUHDVIRUWKHFDPSXV$VDQH[DP- As economic conditions in the suburban communities were ple, the need for more and better educated nurses is both a national transformed, it is hardly surprising that in the last few years and a local imperative. In response, Provost and Executive Vice enrollment levels on our Schaumburg Campus have been slowly President Pamela Trotman Reid has authorized the recruitment of but steadily eroding. Some of that was due to the downsizing of a director for a new nursing program to be offered initially only corporate support for employee tuition reimbursement. at Schaumburg. Our goal is to enable experienced serving nurs- Some of the decline, especially in the last two years, was due es to complete a bachelor’s degree. This will help them to qualify to our success in graduating larger numbers of students than at any for leadership positions at work and it will enhance the quality of time in the past, both overall and especially from the Schaumburg health care in the area. Campus. I see this as the silver lining of a gray cloud. We are exploring partnerships with local health care providers We have been working diligently to adjust to these trends as well as community colleges who train nurses in basic skills at the DQGWRÀQGZD\VWRFRXQWHUWKHP7KDQNVWRWKHKDUGDQGGHG- associate of arts degree level to identify cohorts of students for this icated work of our faculty and staff, however, this fall overall program to begin in the fall of 2007. Schaumburg enrollments leveled off. One strength of Roosevelt University lies in its historic mis- 0RUHVLJQLÀFDQWO\WKHQXPEHURIQHZVWXGHQWVLQFUHDVHGIRU sion of providing high quality degree programs for underrepresent- WKHÀUVWWLPHLQÀYH\HDUV7KLVLVJRRGQHZVWKRXJKLWLVWRR ed communities. It is clear that while there will continue to be many early to tell if it is the beginning of a new trend. We certainly are SURJUDPVWKDWFDQKHOSXVIXOÀOOWKDWPLVVLRQRQERWKFDPSXVHVZH working hard to make it so. also know that the two cannot be identical in every respect. As we surveyed the landscape of the suburban communities Over the next few years, therefore, we will be exploring ways served by our Schaumburg Campus many features emerged. It to ensure that each campus is successful in its own right, and where was gratifying, for instance, to discover that Roosevelt continues LWLVDSSURSULDWHGHÀQHVVXFFHVVRQLWVRZQWHUPV,Q6FKDXPEXUJ to be the largest single four-year institution in the area despite the this means we will need to encourage the development of programs DJJUHVVLYHDSSHDUDQFHERWKRIIRUSURÀWXQLYHUVLWLHVDQGVHOHFWDQG that are responsive to local needs whether or not they would make popular programs offered by other more traditional institutions. sense downtown. In this way Roosevelt will be an effective institu- We, and only we, offer a wide array of programs at both the tional citizen of these dynamic and evolving communities, and we bachelor’s and master’s levels. We alone see our future success will remain the top provider of baccalaureate and master’s degrees overall as tied to the successes of these communities. We are com- in the region. mitted to ensuring their success through our very presence there. 7KLUW\ PLOHV PD\ QRW EH IDU EXW LW·V VXIÀFLHQW WR SUHVHQW We certainly have the strong foundation and history to war- new opportunities for success. I’m sure that President Edward J. rant this vision. There is good and useful work to be done here— Sparling and others in 1945 would have seized the moment had Roosevelt’s kind of work. they been presented with it. And so shall we.

3 Rising WRWKHChallenge

4 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 SCHAUMBURG CAMPUS ADVANCES TO MEET THE NEEDS OF A GROWING COMMUNITY

BY LISA ENCARNACION

On Aug. 17, 1996, to much fanfare, Roosevelt University opened bished, 90,000-square-foot former high school the largest, most comprehensive university facility in the northwest opened its doors to Roosevelt students in August suburbs, the Albert A. Robin Campus in Schaumburg. 7KHQH[WPRQWKWKHFDPSXVZDVRIÀFLDOO\ Ten years later that campus remains the largest full-service named the Albert A. Robin Campus, in honor of university facility in the area. With more than 2,600 students and the Chicago real estate developer and philanthro- a complete array of undergraduate and graduate programs, the pist who had gifted the University $1 million for Schaumburg Campus has become a focal point for higher educa- the facility. tion and continued learning. Roosevelt University’s stay at Forest View During the past decade, the campus has met the changing was a complete success. Under the leadership demographics of the northwest suburbs by adding a number of of David Hamilton, currently professor of public amenities, like state-of-the-art computer classrooms, student activ- administration, the number of academic programs ities facilities and a childcare center. And, it is currently developing increased yearly as enrollments grew. To set it new strategies to respond to the evolving social, cultural and educa- apart from the competition, Roosevelt offered tional needs of suburban residents. DFDGHPLF DGYLVLQJ ÀQDQFLDO DLG DVVLVWDQFH DQG “This is a campus that is deeply rooted in the community,” said career services on site. A student government was Antonia Potenza, vice president and dean of the Albert A. Robin established, along with various clubs and student Campus. “Our current challenge is to look at our programs and activities. An electronic library was installed, with make sure they still meet the needs of individuals and businesses. access to computerized databases and all holdings For example, there is a shortage of nurses and bilingual teachers so of the Chicago Campus library. we are seriously exploring the possibility of offering a nursing pro- The “Robin Campus,” as it came to be known, JUDPDQGDELOLQJXDOHGXFDWLRQFHUWLÀFDWHµ also welcomed members of the surrounding Potenza expects the number of classes taught on weekends at communities for cultural programs and academ- the Schaumburg Campus will increase. “This fall we launched a ic lectures. An advisory board was established, program called Saturdays in Schaumburg and it has been very suc- consisting of business, political, education and cessful. I want to continue looking at alternative delivery systems community leaders, that offered the growing cam- IRU VWXGHQWV ZKR KDYH GLIÀFXOW\ DWWHQGLQJ FODVVHV EHFDXVH WKH\ pus insight into the educational needs of the area residents. work full time.” After enrollment at Forest View grew to more than 2,700 stu- Offering classes at times and locations convenient to students GHQWV8QLYHUVLW\RIÀFLDOVUHDOL]HGLWZDVDJDLQWLPHWRPRYHWRD is nothing new to Roosevelt University. In fact, Roosevelt has been larger facility, but this time they sought out space that would be doing that since the mid 1950s when it taught management classes permanent, with room to grow, and owned by the University. at the Fifth Army Headquarters on South Shore Drive in Chicago. Former Roosevelt University President Theodore Gross led the In 1976, Roosevelt responded to the demand for upper-level FKDUJHWRÀQGWKLVSHUPDQHQWORFDWLRQZLWKWKHLQWHQWWKDWWKHFDP- college programs in the growing northwest suburban area by offer- pus would be full-service and conveniently located. “Roosevelt ing classes at Rolling Meadows High School, in addition to classes FRXOGEHFRPH,WKRXJKWWKHÀUVWPHWURSROLWDQXQLYHUVLW\LQ*UHDWHU it was already teaching in Glenview and Waukegan. Chicago and would develop the only comprehensive university in In what was considered a bold move at the time, in 1978 the northwest suburbs,” he said. Roosevelt leased from Arlington Heights School District 25 the In 1991 Frank Cassell from the University of Wisconsin- former North School, an elementary school on Arlington Heights 0LOZDXNHHEHFDPHWKHH[HFXWLYHRIÀFHURIWKH5RELQ&DPSXVDQG 5RDG7KDWÀUVW\HDUVWXGHQWVHQUROOHG he joined Gross in the search for a new location. It was obvious that Roosevelt had found a market of eager stu- Internally, opinions varied about the possibility of Roosevelt pur- dents in the northwest suburbs, and before long the University real- chasing a permanent campus in the northwest suburbs. “We (the fac- ized it needed a larger facility to accommodate student enrollment ulty) were questioning whether it would happen,” said Potenza, who growth. at the time was a faculty member in the College of Education. “We In 1985, High School District 214 closed Forest View High weren’t sure the University had the resources to pull it off. However, School in Arlington Heights, and Roosevelt signed a long-term those of us who taught at both campuses certainly understood and lease for the building. With more than 40 classrooms, the refur- valued the University’s presence in the northwest suburbs.” continued on next page

5 It took hard work and months of negotiations, but Roosevelt was able to raise and borrow $21.5 million to purchase the building and completely remodel it to meet the University’s needs. “The establishment of the Albert A. Robin Campus in Schaumburg, as I often repeated, was the most important event in the history of the University since Roosevelt moved into the Auditorium Building in 1947,” said Gross. Al Larson, the village president of Schaumburg since 1987, welcomed Roosevelt University into the community with open arms. “I was thrilled when I was approached by Roosevelt about the possibility of locating the suburban campus here,” he said. “What a great addition to the community!” The new Schaumburg Campus opened its doors on August 17, ZLWKDQRIÀFLDOULEERQFXWWLQJIHDWXULQJ8QLYHUVLW\OHDGHUV and community dignitaries. Celebratory events included an open air dinner in the campus’ circular driveway. “I’ll never forget that evening and the dinner,” recalled Cassell. “As Ted (Gross) started to speak, the lights of the campus came on. There he was talking, lit by theatre lights, very grandiose.” “The decision to move to Schaumburg made sense,” said Cassell. “As a campus, we did not have to move too far—and nei- ther did our students. It also gave us the opportunity to stake out our WHUULWRU\DQGHVWDEOLVKRXUVHOYHVÀUVWµ One of the many things Cassell did during his eight years as head of the campus was to strengthen the Community Advisory Board (“a remarkable group of leaders”) and forge a strong relationship with board member Constantine “Dinos” Iordanou, CEO of Zurich US. This led to a collaboration between Roosevelt and Zurich to build and share the Early Childhood Education Center on A large white torch, the symbol of Roosevelt University, is hoisted into place in front of the Schaumburg Campus in 1996. Made possible by a gift from life the campus’ northeast corner. trustee Sidney Port, the torch can be seen for miles. Cassell also worked with Elgin Community College to pio- neer a dual admission agreement between the institutions. A stu- continued from previous page dent could initially enroll at ECC, complete the program there, “When we decided to buy the Schaumburg Campus and devel- then transfer seamlessly to Roosevelt and earn a bachelor’s op it, it was a gamble for Roosevelt,” commented Cassell. “But we degree. This program has been expanded to include other area were miles ahead of all the other universities.” community colleges. The search started with the building Roosevelt was current- In 1997, Cassell left Roosevelt to become president of the ly renting from High School District 214. Gross approached the University of Pittsburgh-Greensburg. He will retire this spring. superintendent and later the school board with the idea to purchase John Joseph, the former executive assistant to Gross, vice pres- the building. Despite support from the superintendent and the may- ident for development and vice president for administration at or of Arlington Heights, Arlene Mulder, the board quashed the Roosevelt, succeeded Cassell in 1997. He continued to strength- offer, saying they had other plans for the facility. en the campus’ relationships in the community and spearheaded Next, the team of Gross and Cassell, along with John Allerson, the efforts to attract full-time students during the day and create YLFHSUHVLGHQWRIEXVLQHVVDQGÀQDQFHHPEDUNHGRQDMRXUQH\RI distance learning and online programs. He was also the driving exploration in the northwest suburbs. “We knew the campus had to force behind the creation of the Master’s Degree in Training and be extremely well located and accessible—since everyone drove, Development, the Institute for Continued Learning and the Future the highway system dictated location,” shared Gross, “and all Community Leaders Scholars Program. routes, as we studied our maps and drove around the region, con- Joseph was named president of the University of Maine at verged on Schaumburg.” Machias in 2000. He passed away suddenly in May 2003. Cassell recalled “test driving” in various directions. “We had The former associate vice president of student services at staff members get in their cars at different times of the day to see Roosevelt, J. Michael Durnil was promoted to the position of cam- how long it would take to get to the locations,” he laughed. SXVH[HFXWLYHRIÀFHULQ2FWREHU5HPHPEHULQJKRZKHZDV The question of location was answered when the 225,000 offered the position, Durnil recalled, “I’ll never forget being called square foot regional headquarters of Unocal, located across from LQWR7HG*URVV·RIÀFHDQGKLPVD\LQJ¶6LWGRZQ\RXQJPDQ,ZDQW :RRGÀHOG0DOOEHFDPHDYDLODEOH to share something with you that will change your life.’ And it did.”

6 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 “ The bottom line is meeting the needs of SGDBNLLTMHSX 6DLTRSADDWHAKD LNUD PTHBJKX@MCL@WHLHYDNMNTQONRHSHNM@RSGD NMKXETKKRDQUHBD BNLOQDGDMRHUDTMHUDQRHSX B@LOTRHMSGDMNQSGVDRSRTATQAR $QWRQLD3RWHQ]DYLFHSUHVLGHQWDQGGHDQ RIWKH6FKDXPEXUJ&DPSXs

“There is a different feel to this position now,” said Potenza. “There is more of a focus on academic programming and student life.” The position Potenza assumed came with challenges. Enrollment had been declining, due to several factors, includ- Under the leadership of Antonia Potenza, vice president and dean of the ing corporations reducing or eliminating tuition reimbursement Albert A. Robin Campus, Roosevelt is meeting the changing needs of the community by launching new academic programs in Schaumburg. for their employees, few jobs for computer science graduates and increased competition. Recognizing the urgency and importance of the Schaumburg ´,ZDVFOHDUO\DEOHWRUHDSWKHEHQHÀWVRIWKHVXFFHVVHVRI Frank and John,” Durnil said. He continued and expanded their Campus situation, in the spring of 2006, James Mitchell, chair of efforts for community outreach as an active member of the the University’s Board of Trustees, appointed a committee of trust- boards of directors for the Schaumburg Business Development ees and Community Advisory Board members to discuss opportuni- Commission, Northwest 2020, the Northwest Suburban Alliance ties and issues for the campus. In the ensuing discussions, the group determined that the suburban communities served by Roosevelt IRU &RPPHUFH DQG ,QGXVWU\ 16$&, WKH *UHDWHU :RRGÀHOG Convention and Visitors Bureau and the Arlington Heights Arts ZRXOGGHÀQLWHO\VXSSRUWDSODQIRUWKHFDPSXVHVWDEOLVKLQJVWURQJHU Commission. Durnil also served on the inaugural committee that relationships that were focused on needs of the community. planned the construction of the recently completed Schaumburg continued on next page Convention Center. In 2001, Durnil developed a campus master plan for Schaumburg, a process in which he actively engaged the campus community. This SODQOHGWRÀYHSKDVHVRIEXLOGRXWIRUWKHFDP- pus, which included the John and Christine Licht/ Duraco Products Student Center, several addi- tional state-of-the-art classrooms and the Chicago Tribune Convergence Journalism Lab. Durnil is currently the vice president for governmental affairs and university outreach at Roosevelt. His former assistant, Kim Gibson-Harman, ZDV QDPHG DFWLQJ FDPSXV H[HFXWLYH RIÀFHU LQ July 2003. During her one-year tenure, Gibson- Harman continued the build-out of the campus as detailed in the Campus Master Plan, constructing FODVVURRPVDQGIDFXOW\RIÀFHVRQWKHVHFRQGÁRRU of the student center. Potenza was named the vice president and dean of the Schaumburg Campus in July 2004 and continues to lead the campus today. She began her The Albert A. Robin Campus ofﬁcially opened on Aug. 17, 1996. Shown cutting the ribbon are (from left) John career at Roosevelt over 20 years ago as an early Allerson, Stuart Fagan, Antonia Potenza, Rolf Weil, David Ferguson, Peter Smith, Arlene Mulder, Al Larson, Terry childhood education faculty member. Parke, Ted Gross and Albert Robin.

7 continued from previous page The conclusions were crafted into a resolution that was DSSURYHGE\WKHERDUGRQ6HSW7KHUHVROXWLRQUHDIÀUPV Roosevelt’s commitment to the Schaumburg Campus and directs President Chuck Middleton to develop a new strategy that focus- es on enrollment growth and expands and enhances the role of the campus as a community partner. The resolution includes three major components: • Differentiated academic strategies both between the two Roosevelt campuses and between Roosevelt and other four- year institutions in the suburbs • A managerial structure with greater local decision making authority • An assessment plan that allows measurement of the success of the endeavors. “The immediate challenge is how to do this,” Potenza said. “We must develop the kinds of programs that meet the community’s interests and needs.” One focus will be on the health sciences Since the Schaumburg Campus opened, much of the land near the cam- which will be strengthened by partnerships with local hospitals and pus has been developed. IKEA, a large home furnishings retailer, is located healthcare systems. across the street from the campus on McConnor Parkway. There are also plans down the line to launch a school of pharma- cy at the Schaumburg Campus and possibly build a residence hall. The suburban skyline that surrounds Roosevelt University’s “We will continue to serve interests related to the downtown Schaumburg Campus has changed, along with the needs of those campus, but offer them in a slightly different way,” said Potenza. seeking higher educational opportunities. She added, based on community needs, the Schaumburg One of the world’s largest distributors of furniture, IKEA, is locat- Campus would look at possibly offering programs in the visual arts ed directly across McConnor Parkway from the campus. The world and languages. Considering that the campus is located in one of the headquarters for Motorola and Zurich are a few minutes away. most dynamic hubs of business and industry in the nation, it would “The northwest suburban area continues to grow,” explained make sense to offer programs in retail management, she added. Durnil. “The fact that so many schools have chosen to settle in the “The bottom line is meeting the needs of the community,” stat- area demonstrates how visionary Roosevelt University was as an HG3RWHQ]D´:HPXVWEHÁH[LEOHPRYHTXLFNO\DQGPD[LPL]H institution to establish a permanent campus there. on our position as the only full service, comprehensive university “Our goal has always been to be the university of the north- campus in the northwest suburbs.” west suburbs.”

Students study in the McCormick-Tribune Foundation Library at the Village of Schaumburg trustee Hank Curcio presents President Chuck Schaumburg Campus. Middleton with a proclamation saluting Roosevelt University’s 10 years in Schaumburg during a celebration at the campus on Sept. 6.

8 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 THE BGS BY TOM KAROW A revolutionary degree created in revolutionary times

In 1966, at the same time students at Roosevelt University were as well as access to graduate programs at prestigious universities protesting the Vietnam War, faculty and administrators were across the country. debating the merits of a new academic degree designed especial- The premise behind BGS is that adults (ages 24 and old- ly for adults. er) learn differently from traditional 18-year-old students, said Forty years later, the protests of the 1960s are far behind us, Douglas Knerr, associate professor of social sciences and inter- but no one disputes the fact that Roosevelt University has been im dean of the Evelyn T. Stone University College, the academic profoundly affected by those discussions as they produced one home of the program. “Adults have a completely different out- of the University’s most successful and innovative programs, look on life and bring different skills and abilities to the class- the Bachelor of General Studies (BGS) degree. Today, the BGS room. They are working, they have families, they’re more mature, is awarded to liberal arts majors in the adult degree program, and some have had negative experiences with education before.” while professionally-oriented majors, who take the same gener- Knerr said that when he joined University College in 1998, al education seminars, earn the Bachelor of Professional Studies he was immediately impressed by the passion long-time profes- (BPS) degree. sors like Gary Wolfe, Daniel Headrick and Jack Metzgar had for For students and the University alike, the BGS has been a the BGS program and their students. “I wanted to be a part of that resounding achievement. More than 9,000 people have earned program,” he said. “They were doing adult education the way it BGS degrees, and the BGS/BPS program constitutes Roosevelt’s should be done.” largest single degree program. Alumni have parlayed their BGS The BGS was controversial in 1966 because the baccalaureate diplomas into new jobs, pay increases and academic enrichment, GHJUHHLVDZDUGHGZKHQVWXGHQWVFRPSOHWHVSHFLÀFFRXUVHVQRWD

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certain number of credit hours. As a result, students with years of practical experience may only need to take 100 or fewer semester hours to graduate, rather than the traditional 120. ´7KHLGHDRIÀQLVKLQJPRUHTXLFNO\ZKLOHEHLQJVXUURXQG- ed by people closer to my age, was very appealing to me,” said Laurie Cashman, (BGS, ’02; MS, ’06). “The faculty understood that all of us had busy lives outside of school.” According to a 1975 Ph.D. dissertation on the formation of BGS by former dean James C. Hall, the time-shortened feature of BGS owes its existence to Otto Wirth, Roosevelt’s dean of fac- XOWLHVLQWKHV:LUWKKHVDLGXQGRXEWHGO\ZDVLQÁXHQFHG by his own university education in Germany “where emphasis was placed on students accomplishing certain major requirements

Douglas Knerr, interim dean of the Evelyn T. Stone University College, without regard to credits earned in classroom study or the amount enjoys the challenge of working with adult students. of time spent at the institution.” continued on next page

9 continued from previous page The other person who led the charge for adoption of BGS was become a widely accepted degree name in higher education, and Professor Lucy Ann Marx, director of the Division of Continuing a Google search on the phrase yields more than 24,000 hits— Education in the mid-1960s. At meetings to discuss the proposed though not all these programs offer the same advantages as degree program, she deftly answered questions from skeptical Roosevelt’s program. Roosevelt professors who feared the BGS would be a “cheaper 7KHÀUVWFODVVIRUDOO%*6%36VWXGHQWVLVDVL[FUHGLWFRXUVH degree” and would diminish the esteem of the faculty and the called the pro-seminar in critical skills, which serves as a bridge University. Instead, the degree program became a national mod- between the students’ prior education and university life at el, and alumni surveys show that BGS/BPS graduates have suc- Roosevelt. Through regular interaction with their professors, stu- ceeded in graduate school and in their careers at least as well as dents learn to develop or sharpen their analytical thinking, expos- students with more traditional degrees. itory writing and research skills so they are prepared for the rigors Since that time, dozens of universities have created programs of courses in their major area of study. Their pro-seminar profes- similar to the BGS, a clear indication that Roosevelt’s program sor also advises them on the selection of a major and the choice has become an effective and accepted way to educate adults. The of classes for the next semester. University of Rhode Island, for example, uses the same course “I completed two years of college work and was happy to learn titles and same course numbers as BGS. And the University of that I could earn my degree at Roosevelt,” said Kathy Dawson, Virginia has a program called the Bachelor of Interdisciplinary (BPS, ’05), who received the Outstanding Senior Thesis award. Studies which is organized much like BGS with liberal studies Now a paralegal with a real estate investment trust, Dawson said seminars, a concentration, elective courses, a pro-seminar and she enjoyed learning with other adult students whom she found to a capstone project. The term “Bachelor of General Studies” has be “very motivated.”

Adult students working on bachelor of general studies degrees are often very serious and motivated about classroom work.

10 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 $SURIHVVRUÊVSHUVSHFWLYH

BY GARY WOLFE • professor of humanities and English and chair, Bachelor of General Studies/Bachelor of Professional Studies Program

,ÀQLVKHGP\GRFWRUDWHLQDQGWKDW fall I came to Roosevelt and started my education. The program that hired me, then only ÀYH \HDUV ROG UHSUHVHQWHG UDGLFDO QHZ thinking about how to teach adult college students, and in some ways it’s still radical today. The BGS program recognized what adults knew as well as what they needed to know, and that they learn in somewhat different ways from younger students. It also recognized that it takes courage to return to college as an older student, and stamina to go to class night after night after a full day of work or family obligations. Those courageous and energetic students are what has kept me teaching in this program for nearly 35 years, without once getting bored. Every class is unique, because the backgrounds and ambitions of the students are unique. In every class, I feel I’m learning as much from the students as they are learning from me, and one of the things I’ve learned is that no two adult students go to Gregory Buckley, associate professor in the Bachelor of General college for exactly the same reasons. Some want career advancement, some are Studies Program and an expert on fossils found in Madagascar, teaches a BGS class at the Schaumburg Campus. en route to grad school, some are in a race with their own kids to get a degree ÀUVWEXWZKDWWKH\GRKDYHLQFRPPRQLVWKLVWKH\ZDQWFKRLFHV7KH\VHHWKH degree as a door opening to all sorts of possibilities, and what they view as success varies widely. Here are some examples: BGS/BPS offers majors and programs of study in 23 • The brilliant student who attained some of the highest College Level areas. Courses in the majors are taught by Roosevelt pro- Examination Program (CLEP) exam scores I’ve ever seen, but who after fessors in the college of arts and sciences and the college graduating decided to move to Alaska to train sled dogs; of business. BGS faculty teach the general education core 7KH &KLFDJR SROLFH RIÀFHU ZKR EHFDPH WKH ÀUVW %*6 JUDGXDWH WR made up of the pro-seminar, a seminar in quantitative lit- enter Harvard Law School, and later became a practicing attorney; eracy, three upper-division seminars in the natural sciences, • The owner of a well-known south side real estate agency who had last social sciences, and humanities, and a capstone senior the- DWWHQGHGFROOHJHLQWKHVEXWZKRZHQWRQWRÀQLVKD%*6DQGD sis course. master’s degree in his 80s; “So many students in the BGS program come with little • The ex-offender who began taking BGS courses in a downstate pris- RUQRDFDGHPLFFRQÀGHQFHEHFDXVHVRPHRQHWROGWKHPWKH\ RQ DQG ZKR DIWHU ÀQLVKLQJ KLV GHJUHH EHFDPH D SRSXODU DQWLGUXJ weren’t good enough,” said Knerr. “But they are successful speaker to school and youth groups and eventually set up his own in every other metric of American life, jobs, family, commu- painting and decorating business nity. The only thing they don’t have is a college diploma.” There are literally hundreds of such stories, and thousands more that other BGS Today many BGS/BPS students transfer to Roosevelt faculty over the years could share as well. from community colleges, and the program has established And speaking of the faculty, that’s the other reason for choosing to devote special transfer agreements with many of these community an entire career to this program. Most degree programs for adults are taught colleges, enabling students to maximize their transfer credits entirely by part-time faculty, or moonlighting professors from other depart- while still shortening their degree programs. “Regardless of ments, but the decision was made early on that the BGS/BPS program would their background, we want to teach them to think critically in GHYHORSDIDFXOW\ZKRVDZLWDVWKHLUPLVVLRQWRÀQGWKHPRVWHIIHFWLYHZD\VWR all aspects of life and to learn to love learning,” Knerr said. teach general education seminars to adults, but who would also attain distinc- WLRQLQWKHLURZQÀHOGV$WRXUIDFXOW\PHHWLQJV,·PQRWMXVWWDONLQJWRSHRSOHLQ P\RZQÀHOG OLWHUDWXUH EXWWRZHOONQRZQKLVWRULDQVDQGVFLHQWLVWVDQGZULW- ARE YOU A BGS/BPS ALUM? ers who have published scores of books and articles, won awards, and in one case even showed up as a name on a display at the Field Museum. But it’s also a We’d love to hear from you! Write to bgsalums@ IDFXOW\WKDWVKDUHVDYLVLRQDQGDPLVVLRQDQGLI\RXDVNHGWKHP\RX·GÀQGWKDW roosevelt.edu with stories about your classes or they’re as proud of this program as I am, and just as committed to it. I know, just tell us what you’re up to. because I have asked them. Some faculties are just faculties, but this faculty is a team. Just like the students, they know what they’re here for.

11 betterPAY betterSUPPORT HOW INNOVATION DISTRICTS CAN IMPROVE EDUCATION

BY UNITED STATES SENATOR BARACK OBAMA

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From the moment our children step into into a classroom, the most important factor in determining their achievement is not the color of their skin or where they come from; it’s not who their parents are or how much money they have. It’s who their teacher is, new evidence shows. It’s the mentor ZKRZLOOEUDYHVRPHRIWKHPRVWGLIÀFXOWVFKRROVWKHPRVWFKDO- lenged children, and accept the most meager compensation sim- ply to give someone else the chance to succeed. But while teachers make all the difference, in too many places we’ve abandoned them. We send them into some of the most dif- ÀFXOWVFKRROVLQWKHQDWLRQZLWKRXWPXFKWUDLQLQJDQGZLWKHYHQ less pay. They’re asked to teach subjects they’re not trained for without the support that would help them do it. And so it’s no VXUSULVHWKDWZKHQWKHVHWHDFKHUVDUHÀQDOO\DOORZHGWRFKRRVH their own school after a few years of experience, most will pick wealthier, less challenging schools where the pay is higher. Our children are the ones who suffer as a result. Right now, six million middle and high school students are reading at levels VLJQLÀFDQWO\EHORZWKHLUJUDGHOHYHO+DOIRIDOOWHHQDJHUVFDQ·W understand basic fractions; half of all nine-year-olds can’t perform basic multiplication or division. In a knowledge economy where the best jobs follow the brightest minds anywhere around the globe, our 12th graders now score lower on their math and science tests than almost any other kids in the world. Meanwhile, if current trends continue over the next few years, more than 90 percent of the world’s scientists and engineers will be living in Asia.

12 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 This kind of future is not only economically untenable for And to help them deal with those few disruptive students who America, it’s morally unacceptable for our children—and we tend to slow down the rest of the class, we would expand innova- have to change it. tive programs being used in states like Illinois that teach students With the current education debate in Washington gridlocked about positive behavior. between those who only want to pour money into public schools %H\RQGSROLFLHVWKDWKHOSWHDFKHUVVSHFLÀFDOO\ZHZRXOGDOVR DQGWKRVHZKRRQO\ZDQWWRGLVPDQWOHWKHPWDNLQJWKHÀUVWVWHSV ask Innovation Districts to try reforms that create a more effective toward real reform by focusing on outstanding educators who teaching environment. To give teachers more time with their stu- will set high standards for our children is a great place to start. dents and more time to learn from each other, these districts would We can’t change the country overnight, but by allowing some be asked to restructure their schedules and implement either longer school districts to transform their approach to teaching, we can days or summer school. learn what actually works for our kids and then replicate those To hold schools and teachers accountable for the results of all policies throughout the nation. these reforms, we would provide Innovation Districts with power- That’s why I’ve proposed what I call Innovation Districts. IXOGDWDDQGWHFKQRORJ\VRWKH\FDQÀQGRXWZKDWZRUNVDQGZKDW School systems from around the country would apply and we doesn’t. Schools that raised student achievement would be given would select the 20 with the best plans to put effective, supported bonuses. Schools that don’t improve would face closing by the dis- teachers in all classrooms and increase achievement for all stu- tricts, which would replace them with new, smaller schools that can dents. We would offer these districts substantial new resources to do this, but in return, we’d ask them to try systemic new reforms. Above all, we’d require results. In Innovation Districts, we would ask for reforms in four broad areas: teaching, most importantly, but also how teachers use their time, what they teach, and what we can do to hold our schools accountable for achievement. We’d begin by working with these districts to strengthen their teaching, and we would start with recruitment. Right now we don’t have nearly enough effective teachers where we need them most: in urban and rural schools, and in subject areas like math and science. One of the main reasons for this, cited by most teachers who leave the profession, is that no one gives them the neces- sary training and preparation. We need to change this by giving districts help in creating new teacher academies that can recruit effective teachers for low- performing, high-poverty schools. These academies would then provide each teacher with an extensive training program before they begin, including classroom observation and participation.

After we recruit great teachers, we need to pay them bet- Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) is proposing improving the nation’s schools by implementing ter. Right now, teaching is one of the only professions where no an experimental model called Innovation Districts in which a variety of teaching reforms matter how well you perform at your job, you’re almost never would be introduced. UHZDUGHGIRUVXFFHVV%XWZLWKVL[ÀJXUHVDODULHVOXULQJDZD\ some of our most talented college graduates from some of our replicate some of the successful reforms taking place. Entire dis- neediest schools, this needs to change. That’s why teachers in tricts that do not improve would be removed from the program. these Innovation Districts who are successful in improving stu- 7KHVHUHIRUPVZRXOGWDNHDQLPSRUWDQWÀUVWVWHSWRZDUGÀ[- dent achievement would receive substantial pay increases, as LQJRXUEURNHQV\VWHPE\SXWWLQJTXDOLÀHGVXSSRUWHGWHDFKHUVLQ would those who choose to teach in the most troubled schools the schools that need them most. But beyond that, they would and the highest need subject areas, like math and science. The DOORZXVWRÀQDOO\EUHDNIUHHIURPWKH:DVKLQJWRQPHQWDOLW\WKDW city of Denver is tying pay increases in partnership with the local has put bureaucracy and ideology ahead of what works and what union, and when Chattanooga, Tenn. offered similar incentives is best for our kids. Our children are just waiting for a chance for teachers who taught in high-need schools, student reading to succeed. It’s time to help the best and brightest teachers in scores went up by more than 10 percent. America give them that chance. Of course, teachers don’t just need more pay, they need more support. One thing I kept hearing when I visited Dodge Elementary School in Chicago is how much an encouraging principal or the advice of an experienced teacher can make a difference. That’s Source: “Better Pay, Better Support” College Board Review, why teachers would be paired with mentor teachers. After a few Copyright © 2006 the College Board, www.collegeboard.com. years of experience, they would then have the chance to become Reproduced with permission. Photos are courtesy of David Katz, mentor teachers themselves. 2IÀFHRI6HQDWRU2EDPD

13 GETTING A HEAD START

BY LAURA JANOTA

When Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich signed a groundbreak- ing preschool-for-all law over the summer, he opened a window of opportunity for those dedicated to helping young children. 0DNLQJ,OOLQRLVWKHÀUVWVWDWHLQWKHQDWLRQWRRIIHUWKHSRV- sibility of preschool to all three and four-year olds, the new law paves the way for 10,000 more children to attend preschool this year. What’s more, it promises to give even greater numbers of new children a chance for preschool in the future. As a result, the need for early childhood teachers will grow, predicts Christine Ryan, adjunct professor in early childhood education at Roosevelt and director of a community partnership program that is providing early childhood training in Chicago public schools. “This is a great time to be in early childhood education,” says Ryan, who currently is working with 26 Roosevelt students obtain- ing alternative-track master’s degrees through the program. Offering tuition breaks for early childhood teaching candidates, the partnership program is one reason why enrollment in the University’s graduate early childhood program is growing, said Ann Epstein, assistant professor of early childhood education (BA, ’04) and head of the College of Education’s early childhood program. Jennifer Ashford “These are exciting times for those who have a calling to When Jennifer Ashford graduated in 2004, she remembers it EHLQJGLIÀFXOWWRJHWVWDUWHGLQWKHÀHOG work with young children,” she said. Indeed, the personal sto- 6KHODQGHGÀUVWDVDVXEVWLWXWHWHDFKHUIRUDVPDOO+HDG6WDUW ries about Roosevelt early childhood alumni and a student that program called Westside Holistic on Chicago’s west side, but the accompany this article are evidence of that. job only lasted a week. “What we’re most proud of is that our students, when they “I got along so well with the staff, the parents and the children graduate, are making a difference in so many ways,” said Sheila that it was easy for me to get a full-time job there,” said Ashford, who was hired full time to work with low-income three, four and &RIÀQDVVLVWDQWGHDQRIWKH&ROOHJHRI(GXFDWLRQ ÀYH\HDUROGVLQFOXGLQJVRPHZKRKDYHVSHFLDOQHHGV “Some are going on to work with infants and toddlers; others The job has been challenging, particularly when classes have are going on to work with children with special needs; there are grown beyond 30 students. It hasn’t dissuaded her from working those who get jobs working in the public schools; and still others with young children, though. “It’s all been worth the effort, working with these children,” have taken jobs as administrators,” she said. said Ashford. “I think it’s their curiosity, their eagerness and their Besides the program with Chicago’s public schools, the willingness to learn that keeps me going and I know they’re not University also offers a 120-hour bachelor’s degree and teach- just learning from me. They’re teaching me too.” HUFHUWLÀFDWLRQSURJUDPDKRXUPDVWHU·VLQHDUO\FKLOGKRRG Patience is the key to working with children, who have made GHJUHHDQGWHDFKHUFHUWLÀFDWLRQSURJUDPDQGDKRXUPDVWHU·V her proud in so many ways. “The most rewarding thing for me is seeing my kids and par- in early childhood professions degree program. ents come back to the center to tell me that their child made the The profession isn’t for everyone but as the stories of Roosevelt honor roll in school or that they made some other kind of achieve- DOXPQLVKRZZRUNLQJLQWKHÀHOGFDQEHUHZDUGLQJ ment,” said Ashford.

14 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 &KLOGUHQEHQHILWIURP58ÊVHDUO\FKLOGKRRGSURJUDP

Leticia Ramirez (MA, ’01) Jennifer Bartelli (BS, ’99; MA,’05) /HWLFLD5DPLUH]·VUHDVRQIRUFKRRVLQJWKHHDUO\FKLOGKRRGÀHOG 7KHÀUVWJUDGXDWHFODVVWKDW-HQQLIHU%DUWHOOLWRRNDW5RRVHYHOW is two-fold: She believes the early years are most important to was in special education. For it, she observed young children an individual’s development and she wants to lift Chicago’s with special needs in a classroom at Barrington Community Unit Latino community to new heights. School District 220. To date, she has accomplished both goals as public poli- A career changer who tried marketing and events planning F\GLUHFWRUIRU(O9DORUDQRQSURÀWFRPPXQLW\RUJDQL]DWLRQ before deciding to pursue early childhood, Bartelli was drawn to providing services for families with special needs in Chicago’s children with autism in the classroom. At the time, however, she Pilsen area. had no idea she would get a job in District 220 at its Woodland “Leticia is recognized as an expert on the Latino community Early Learning Center in Carpentersville as a special education/ and the needs and policy issues that exist with regard to immi- early childhood teacher. gration and the need for early childhood services in the commu- “My Roosevelt professors were great,” said Bartelli, who nity,” said Vincent Allocco, executive director of El Valor. works with three-year olds with autism at Woodland. “They told Ramirez began working at El Valor in 1996 as a develop- me what I needed to do to work with kids on the spectrum and mental therapist helping young children and their parents. She they put me in observation classrooms that dealt with them.” was promoted to policy director after receiving her master’s In her job, Bartelli loves the challenge of teaching youngsters degree in early childhood in 2001. who are mainly visual learners. She currently sits on committees dealing with issues in the “These kids are non-verbal when they come into my class- community, including the need for more bilingual teachers and room,” she said. “I’m literally teaching them how to speak, how for incentives for Latinos to go to college. to eat, how to tie their shoes, how to get their backpacks off. “The children are our future, and I believe that working “It’s been the most rewarding experience of my life,” she add- with them to give them the tools they need to succeed will help ed. “If you believe in these kids, you see that they make huge improve their community,” she said. gains, and that you are making a difference in their lives.” continued on next page

15 Angela Libonati (BA, ’99; MA, ’06) Libonati believes she’s been successful in part because of Roosevelt coursework, which included leadership training. With both bachelor’s and master’s degrees in early childhood “I think you have to have a love for young children and an education, Angela Libonati is an example of how far one can go DELOLW\WRPDNH\RXUSURJUDPÀWIRUHDFKLQGLYLGXDOFKLOGLQ LQWKHÀHOGWRGD\ Starting at Bright Horizons’ Early Childhood Education RUGHUWRVXFFHHGDVDWHDFKHULQWKHÀHOGµVKHVDLG Center on the University’s Schaumburg Campus in 1999, John Owens (BA, ’04) /LERQDWLÀUVWZRUNHGZLWKLQIDQWV “It’s my favorite age group because you get to see growth Early childhood graduate student John Owens had a very good and change every day,” said Libonati, who had a calling for the experience growing up on Chicago’s west side. work when she began babysitting at age 11. “I had really good teachers in school. My family was always By 2001, Libonati was the head teacher in the infant pro- involved in my schooling and I stayed out of trouble,” he said. gram. By 2003, she was promoted to infant and toddler program Now, Owens wants to guide children toward a similar path. “As a male, I think I can have a positive impact on young boys,” said Owens, who recently received a competitive education scholarship from the National Association for the Advancement of (SGHMJXNTG@UDSNG@UD@KNUDENQXNTMF Colored People (NAACP). BGHKCQDM@MC@M@AHKHSXSNL@JDXNTQOQNFQ@L Planning to graduate with a master’s degree in December, Owens has worked with a variety of children during his studies. S ENQ D@BG HMCHUHCT@K BGHKC HM NQCDQ SN He spent a year working with young children in the University’s RTBBDDC@R@SD@BGDQHMSGDDKC Jumpstart program; he was a substitute teacher at Oak Park Elementary School District, Oak Park River Forest High School $QJHOD/LERQDWL and for Chicago Public Schools. He now is working with gifted kindergartners and younger coordinator. And by 2005, she was named assistant director of children at University of Chicago’s Lab School. the Early Childhood Education Center. Short term, Owens would like to work in the Chicago Public “Bright Horizons is committed to growing its leaders from Schools. Long term, he wants to get his doctoral degree in early within the company, and Angela has shown a willingness to childhood education and become an early childhood professor. grow,” said Christina Czech (BA, ’01), director of the Early “I want to help shape kids’ attitudes and outlooks in a Childhood Education Center. positive way,” he said.

16 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 CELEBRATING LIFEWKURXJKWKH STORY FACULTY ESSAY BY MARGARET MARY POLICASTRO, PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION AND DIRECTOR OF READING, EARLY CHILDHOOD AND SPECIAL EDUCATION

n 1979, while a doctoral student at Northwestern University, I walked in the front door of Roosevelt University for the ÀUVWWLPH,ZDVRQP\ZD\WRDQLQWHUYLHZIRUDQDGMXQFW Iteaching position. I remember the feeling that came over me as I entered the building, walked up the grand stairway and made it to my appointment. I was struck with the beauty, history and awe of the building. That feeling has never left me. In fact, whether it is the Auditorium Building or the Robin Campus building, that initial exuberant feeling still comes over me. I consider my long career relationship with Roosevelt to be unique, splendid and fortunate, not to mention my daily appreciation. ,QWKHIDOORI,WDXJKWP\ÀUVWXQGHUJUDGXDWHFRXUVHLQ reading methods. By the fall of 1981, I was an assistant professor in the College of Education. I divided my time between the downtown campus and our Arlington Heights location. It was in Arlington Heights that the reading specialist program emerged and today is a nationally recognized program by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and the International Reading Association. During my 25 years at Roosevelt, I have ded- Margaret Policastro believes stories are at the heart of all teaching. LFDWHGP\OLIHWROLWHUDF\PRUHVSHFLÀFDOO\WRSUHSDUHWHDFKHUVKRZ to teach reading using the story as the central focus. story or memoir allows for the story of our life to unfold, a self I have been thinking about stories my entire professional life. examination of experiences in the highest form. Our narratives As a reading teacher educator, I have found that the story is at the are always changing and evolving. They are a timeless search for heart of all teaching. The goal of teaching reading is to develop a meaning, always recording our history. Indeed, all children and life-long love of reading and instill this in all children. adults need to cultivate these story skills to compose their own When we begin with stories and weave them into the entire stories and especially the story of their own life. curriculum, a rich experience emerges. I believe teachers have an , KDYH UHYLHZHG PRUH WKDQ GHÀQLWLRQV DQG FRQFHSWV RI opportunity to change the reading life of students through the use VWRU\LQRXUFXOWXUH0XFKRIWKHYDULDWLRQEHWZHHQGHÀQLWLRQV of stories. By being diligent in their use and promotion, by con- concerns the role of predictable and unpredictability of events, necting the story to families and by encouraging a bedtime story novelty and the resolution of problems by the protagonist. It is this every night, positive and rewarding change can occur. resolution of problems that allows the reader to organize infor- In addition to the wide range of rich literature available for chil- mation for future reference. Stories portray how characters feel, dren, each person has a story of his or her own. These stories hold think, motivate themselves and behave. Moreover, what happens our birth to death memoir as our lives are lived. Children’s life sto- to characters before, during and after adversity provides a frame ries need to be celebrated, appreciated and most importantly docu- of reference, often a new or different way of thinking about how mented. Documentation comes in many forms and formats. problems can be solved. We can write our stories, tell or dictate stories, draw stories, What does it mean to teach through story? Just about every act out stories, and keep and record stories through logs, journals, class I teach begins with a story read aloud; most classes then fol- diaries and memoirs. These precious documents form our read- low with memoir writing, book clubs and lots of telling and sharing life and eventually the literacy autobiography that each holds ing of stories. Often students are asked to develop a script and skit and develops over a lifetime of reading and writing. The personal for a brief readers’ theatre. continued on next page

17 continued from previous page We are fortunate to have a Language and Literacy Center dren writing, telling and acting out stories. Moreover, this expe- at Roosevelt’s Schaumburg Campus, which holds a collection rience allows them to tell the most important story of their lives of more than 3,000 children’s and adolescent books, including through journaling, book making, etc. award winners. Classes held in the center allow students to be sur- Since the start of the clinic, more than 500 children have par- rounded by this rich environment of books. The room also con- ticipated, with 40 percent attending for more than one summer. tains a storytelling stage, providing opportunities for acting out Some have participated each summer during their entire elemen- scenes from stories as well as other dramatic activities. tary school experience. Many children, especially struggling read- Book club is another way I teach through story. Book club is ers, thrive and succeed over the course of three to eight summers. an important teaching strategy that allows students to experience In general, most children gain at least a year in reading levels. For reader response and explore discussions of stories in depth. “I just 19 years I have watched the lives of children, families and gradu- wanted to jump inside the story,” was the opening response to a ate students unfold, transform and be touched by the use of story recent book club discussion about the young adult award-winning in the highest and greatest form. novel Out of the Dust by Karen Hesse. Weekly book clubs have I have long been an advocate for a nightly bedtime story rou- generated many thought-provoking ideas and responses over the tine. As a parent of four sons, our bedtime story evolved into a 20- years. However, the above response evoked a different sort of year “Fishy Story” that is still weaving. Most recently, this work discussion. I was joyfully struck KDVEURXJKWWZRLPSRUWDQWUHVHDUFKSURMHFWVIRUZDUG7KHÀUVWLVWKH with the notions of jumping inside bedtime story project at Children’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago a scene from 1932 and walking and the second is work the Chicago Public Schools is doing to the dusty path of the Oklahoma develop parent workshops centered on bedtime story routines. Panhandle. The bedtime story project at Children’s Memorial Hospital There are several main func- is an out growth of a collaboration that I started with the directions of story besides entertain- tor of the Reach Out and Read program, who is a pediatrician and ing. Two of them are to convey a an advocate of a bedtime story. We have launched an effort to social message and to solve real- develop a hospital program that would provide a bedtime story world personal social problems. each night at 7:30. Children would either have a story read to Stories mirror the events that them or view a bedtime story video. occur in everyday social inter- The second project is workshops presented to parents in the changes. They serve as a device to Latino community regarding activities and strategies for a bed- help us understand our world and time story routine. This project has evolved out of the Advanced make meaning out of our life. Reading Development Demonstration Project Literacy Grant, a For example, “My mother joint collaboration between the Chicago Community Trust and died when I was 11 years old and the Chicago Public Schools. An important goal of the grant thus I just couldn’t respond or talk in far has been to involve parents as integral partners in the promo- our class book club,” was a recent tion of literacy. What this means is encouraging parents to help entry on a mid-term examination plan family literacy events in the school and establishing home- where students were asked to self school partnerships. appraise and assess their contri- Developing a framework to help parents establish a bed- Margaret Policastro begins her butions to our weekly class book time story routine includes singing traditional Latino songs, tell- classes by reading a story aloud. FOXE 7KDW VWDWHPHQW UHDIÀUPHG ing family stories from childhood, modeling story questioning for me the importance of knowing techniques and reading aloud. Within each of the literacy project my students’ stories. For this student, the book, the book club grant schools, parent libraries are being established with a special discussions and the mid-term formed a real connection to her own emphasis on books for bedtime story reading. life experiences. Perhaps through reading the story and listening My work over the past 25 years centering on story has been to the discussion she was able to form new meaning and a way to HQRUPRXVO\UHZDUGLQJULFKO\IXOÀOOLQJDQGVSLULWHQOLJKWHQLQJ, better understand her own loss and grieving process. invite everyone to take a closer look at stories, especially their Every summer since 1987, Diane Mazeski, (MA, ’87), own life stories as they evolve daily. They can help all of us and I have presented a summer reading clinic at Roosevelt’s become better readers and communicators. Schaumburg Campus for children in grades pre-kindergarten through 12. This program is designed to provide an on-campus supervised (200 hour) clinical practicum for candidates complet- Margaret Mary Policastro is professor of education. She joined LQJDPDVWHU·VLQUHDGLQJ)RUÀYHZHHNVRIVPDOOJURXSLQVWUXF- Roosevelt University in 1981 after earning her Ph.D. from tion, children are immersed in the story. Northwestern University in reading and language. She is direc- Each day begins and closes with a story read aloud. Instruction tor of the Language and Literacy Program in the College of is centered on the use of great children’s literature as well as chil- Education and also serves on Roosevelt University’s Board of Trustees as a faculty trustee.

18 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 JEFF EDWARDS

CHANGING ATTITUDES THROUGH GRASSROOTS ACTIVISM

Jeff Edwards, associate professor of political science and an activist and scholar on regentriﬁcation issues, hopes to prevent redevelopment projects like the one above from becoming the norm in his Uptown neighborhood. BY LAURA JANOTA

eff Edwards, associate professor of political science, was 7KH QHZ 0DQVÀHOG SURIHVVRU IRU VRFLDO MXVWLFH D ÀJKWLQJRQPDQ\IURQWVDJDLQVWWKHULJKWZLQJSROLFLHVRI recipient of a faculty outstanding service award and the outgo- Ronald Reagan and other conservatives when he decided ing two-year chair of Roosevelt’s University Senate, Edwards Jto move to Chicago nearly 20 years ago. was a long-time member of ACT UP/Chicago (AIDS Coalition Opposed to U.S. involvement in Nicaragua and El Salvador to Unleash Power), which is considered to be one of the most and upset by the conservative backlash against people with AIDS, successful activist movements in the city’s recent history. he already had begun taking to the streets in protest as a doctoral He also has been involved in grassroots movements favor- student in Minneapolis when he made the move. ing affordable housing in his Chicago Uptown neighborhood Engaged during the last two decades in everything from street and passage of a big-box, living wage ordinance, a hotly debat- protests to delicate, behind-the-scenes lobbying with politicians ed proposal that recently divided the Chicago City Council. and business and community leaders, Edwards has built a reputa- “Jeff Edwards has been one of the original thinkers on tion over nearly 20 years as both a skilled and committed activist. how gentrification operates in the gay and lesbian communi- “One of the most extraordinary things about Jeff is that even ty in Chicago,” said Joey Mogul, a Chicago civil rights attor- though he has strong convictions and non-mainstream views, he ney and local activist who has known Edwards since the has been able to bring people together in discussion and debate,” early 1990s. said Jack Metzgar, Roosevelt professor emeritus of humanities “And because of his understanding and in-depth analysis and an activist in his own right. of the issue, I think that we’re going to be seeing more activ- Indeed, over the last two decades Edwards has been a voice LVPWKDWLVDLPHGWRZDUGVWHPPLQJWKHWLGHRIJHQWULÀFDWLRQLQ for those who least have one, including people with AIDS, pris- Chicago neighborhoods,” she said. on inmates and the working poor being pushed from gentrifying Edwards doesn’t put much stock in the idea that the main- neighborhoods. stream political system is where change starts. continued on next page

19 continued from previous page ´,GRWKLQNLW·VLPSRUWDQWWRKDYHVRPHSHRSOHLQRIÀFHUDWKHU Edwards began his dissertation on the movement just as it was than others,” he says. “But I don’t think they change the nature of disbanding. Thus, he shifted gears to a broader topic—the four- debate in society. In my opinion, change comes through the work decade rise of an African American power base, culminating with RIRUJDQL]HGJURXSVWKDWDUHGHWHUPLQHGWRUHGHÀQHKRZRXUV\V- WKHHOHFWLRQRI'HWURLW·VÀUVWEODFNPD\RU tem should work.” He came to Chicago with work in progress on the dissertation, Growing up during the Civil Rights movement, Edwards was and immediately became involved with ACT UP/Chicago, which drawn from an early age to the notion that those without a voice ZDVÀJKWLQJWRPDNHSHRSOHXQGHUVWDQGWKDW$,'6ZDVPRUHWKDQ could make a difference in their community. just an illness that affected gay men. In his hometown in South Dakota, he remembers being upset “Jeff is the type of person who has a sense of urgency about by racism that pervaded his community toward Native Americans things. He has a real desire to be involved with things and to see living on a nearby reservation. However, he also remembers being how he can shake things up,” said Debbie Gould, assistant profes- EXR\HGE\WKHLUGHWHUPLQDWLRQWRÀJKWLQMXVWLFHVE\RUJDQL]LQJWKH sor of sociology at the University of Pittsburgh. American Indian Movement. Sharing many of those goals, Gould worked closely with While Edwards strongly sided with the movement, he had no Edwards in ACT UP/Chicago, which had numerous successes in PRUHSHUVRQDOVWDNHLQLWWKDQWKHFDXVHVKHWRRNXSLQFROOHJHÀUVW changing attitudes about and winning resources from federal, state at Marquette University in Milwaukee and later at the University and local governmental bodies for people with AIDS. of Minnesota. Without a doubt, ACT UP/Chicago was a most dramatic and Still, he found reward as a Marquette work-study student writ- vital kind of activism, Edwards acknowledges. ing for a community newsletter put out by a group of politically “Death can stir up lots of anger,” said Edwards, who can’t oriented nuns who were organizing in a multi-ethnic working-class count how many people he saw die in the movement that had no community in Milwaukee. leaders or charted organization, but still managed at its height to “I remember being struck by their generosity,” Edwards said attract about 100 different faces each week to meetings. of the sisters. “They were nonjudgmental. They embraced and tried “And the key to making ACT UP work was the mobilization of

Jeff Edwards successfully advocates for low-income housing in Chicago’s Uptown neighborhood including at the Wilson Yard development (above left). The mural (above right) captures the kind of diversity that Edwards is trying to preserve in Uptown. At right, Edwards presides as chair over a University Senate meeting.

to lift up everyone in their community—and I appreciated that.” that anger,” said Edwards, who was there when the group formally He also had his eyes opened as a Marquette work-study stu- disbanded in 1995. dent tutoring in an Upward Bound program that was led by a black Through it all, the Roosevelt University political science pro- QDWLRQDOLVWZKRZDVÀJKWLQJLQWHJUDWLRQLQ0LOZDXNHH fessor has kept his own views and convictions to himself in the While Edwards generally favors the concept, he sided in that classroom where he runs seminars that include no lectures, instead case with activists who opposed the integration plan on grounds relying on students to lead and carry out discussions on themed that it was unnecessarily disruptive and unfair to bus African topics. American children out of their own community when new schools “A lot of professors project their own views on the political pro- were available for them there. cess, but not Professor Edwards,” said Tye Thompson, an under- “I went to various rallies, and they introduced me to the fact graduate political science major who is now taking his third course that there was quite a diversity of viewpoints being expressed in the ZLWK (GZDUGV ZKLFK LV HQWLWOHG 8UEDQ *HQWULÀFDWLRQ 0DUNHWV black community,” said Edwards. Culture and Politics. Receiving his bachelor’s degree in political science from “He tries to get you to see things outside the box and to see Marquette in 1980, he became fascinated by a group in Detroit WKLQJVDVSDUWRIWKHZRUOGDQGQRWMXVWDVSDUWRIDÀVKERZOµVDLG that believed workers had power in numbers, and organized Thompson. a successful movement as manufacturing plants were being Teaching courses over the years on diverse topics that include shuttered. AIDS in science, culture and power, city and citizenship, the politics

20 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 .MDNESGDLNRSDWSQ@NQCHM@QXSGHMFR@ANTS)DÈHRSG@SDUDMSGNTFGGDG@RRSQNMFBNMUHBSHNMR@MCMNM L@HMRSQD@LUHDVR GDG@RADDM@AKDSNAQHMFODNOKDSNFDSGDQHMCHRBTRRHNM@MCCDA@SD -DFN0HW]JDU5RRVHYHOW8QLYHUVLW\SURIHVVRUHPHULWXVRIKXPDQLWLHV of the gay and lesbian community, and introduction to social justice newfound political muscle to increase the value of their proper- studies, Edwards never has pushed students to join his causes. ties, he said. That hurts others in the community who don’t have “I’m not interested in using my classes to proselytize or the money, properties, power or voice to lobby for keeping their cheerlead about one cause or another,” said Edwards. “The most neighborhoods affordable enough to remain, he added. important thing to me is that I introduce my students to new ways Queer to the Left also has advocated for Death Row inmates, of looking at the world. Then, they can decide for themselves mainly lesbians, whom studies show are more likely to receive what they want to pursue.” the death penalty than straight women because of sentencing Edwards’ personal path—organizing and participating in hearings in which prosecutors destroy jury sympathy by portray- community, grassroots movements in Chicago that operate outing offenders as “manly.” side of traditional, political structures—has taken a number of In addition, Edwards has been part of a diverse neighborhood turns in recent years. effort to force developers who are rebuilding in the Uptown area He has been involved in Ad Hoc Queers, a group advocating to include affordable housing in their projects, including at the for affordable housing for people with AIDS and others without ÀYHDFUH:LOVRQ

21 UNIVERSITY NEWS

New Roosevelt University trustees are (top row, from left) Thomas Balanoff, Robert Paddock, Michael Sweig, Mark Van Grinsven, (second row, from left) Lawrence Howe, Vicky McKinley, Margaret Policastro and John Donnelly. roosevelt professor 8 new trustees join Board

receives award and Roosevelt University’s Board of Trustees elected eight new trustees at the major grant Board meeting on June 16. New public trustees are Thomas Balanoff, president of the Service 6RÀD'HUPLVLDVVRFLDWHSURIHVVRURIUHDOHVWDWHKDV Employees’ International Union Illinois Council and president of SEIU received a National Science Foundation grant and Local 1; Robert Y. Paddock, Jr., vice chairman of the board and executive a best-paper award for her research on how real vice president of Paddock Publications; Michael T. Sweig, trustee of the HVWDWH RIÀFH PDUNHWV KDYH Michael Sweig Foundation; and Mark J. Van Grinsven, senior vice president, been affected by terrorism. Northern Trust Global Investments at Northern Trust Corporation. Alberto Abadie of Harvard New faculty trustees are Lawrence Howe, associate professor of English; University and Dermisi Vicky L. McKinley, professor of biology and Margaret Policastro, professor were awarded a three-year of education. $233,824 grant from NSF for The new student trustee is John Donnelly, a senior majoring in political their ongoing project entitled science and economics. “The Economic Impact of Since Chuck Middleton became President of Roosevelt in July 2002, 18 Terrorism: Lessons from the public trustees have joined the board. Of those 18, 22 percent are African 5HDO(VWDWH2IÀFH0DUNHWVRI American, 9 percent are Latino and 17 percent are female. The number of New York and Chicago.” The African American trustees on the Board has doubled. two also won a best paper award from the National $VVRFLDWLRQ RI 2IÀFH DQG Industrial Properties for a sep- ru welcomes 23 new faculty arate research paper entitled Twenty-three professors from universities throughout the country joined “Severity of Terrorism Fears Roosevelt University in September. The new faculty group is one of the largest and Recession Pressures— ever to start at the University in recent history, according to Pamela Trotman Comparing the Before and Reid, provost and executive vice president. New faculty members, who come $IWHU 7UHQGV LQ WKH 'RZQWRZQ &KLFDJR 2IÀFH from diverse backgrounds and areas of expertise, are represented in each of the Market.” 8QLYHUVLW\·VÀYHFROOHJHV´7KHLUDSSRLQWPHQWVGHPRQVWUDWHWKHDWWHQWLRQWR academic quality as outlined by the University’s strategic plan,” she said.

22 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 UNIVERSITY NEWS Vice president of HR joins Roosevelt

5RRVHYHOW 8QLYHUVLW\·V ÀUVW YLFH SUHVLGHQW RI human resources, Gretchen Van Natta, joined the University on Sept. 1. Van Natta, who previously was vice president of human resources at Wheaton Franciscan Healthcare in Wheaton, is responsible for all human resources functions at the University involving administrators, faculty and staff. “Gretchen is an experienced and energetic human resources executive who is dedicated to the development and retention of high- O\VDWLVÀHGHPSOR\HHVµVDLG5RRVHYHOW3UHVLGHQW &KXFN0LGGOHWRQ´,DPFRQÀGHQWWKDWKHUOHDGHU- ship skills, her commitment to social justice and her ability to work collaboratively will enable her WR FRQWLQXH VWUHQJWKHQLQJ RXU RIÀFH RI KXPDQ resources.” Professor offers tips on stress relief in AARP Magazine

Jonathan Smith, professor of psychology and director of the Stress Institute at Roosevelt University, related tips and advice for relieving stress in the September-October issue of AARP Magazine, which has one of the world’s largest subscrib- er bases. In an article on ways to improve health, Smith recommends progressive muscle relaxation as a means to relieve stress. “Tense up your shoul- ders and then let go,” he says. “For every part of

Artist Kathy Richland Pick received a grant from the Illinois State Committee your body, you tense up for 10 seconds and then of the National Museum of Women in the Arts for her work including the go limp for 20 seconds.” Another one of Smith’s photo (at top) entitled Jackie and Ralph, 2003. The work of grant recipient and artist Tricia Moreau Sweeney also is on display in the Gage Gallery suggestions is to do deep-breathing exercises. and includes the untitled photo (above) from Sweeney’s Public Display of Affection series, 2003. Women’s photo exhibit CCPAMusic students at Gage through Dec. 1 win awards

Award-winning photography by emerging and established Two Chicago College of Performing Arts stu- Illinois female artists will be on display through Dec. 1 in dents won awards over the summer at the Second Roosevelt’s Gage Gallery, 18 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. International Piano Competition in Panama. Sponsored by the Illinois State Committee of the National Jingling Wong won the third prize ($10,000) Museum of Women in the Arts, the 4th Annual Grants DQG$QQD.KDQLDQDZRQWKHÀIWKSUL]H Exhibition & Silent Auction: Photography features work The students study under adjunct artist-teacher by grant recipients Kathy Richland Pick and Tricia Moreau Solomon Mikowsky. Sweeney, as well as photos by honorees Liz Gresey, Jennifer Greenburg, Sarah McKemie and Terttu Uibopuu. The Gage Gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. For information, call 312-341-6458.

23 UNIVERSITY NEWS

political science professor Roosevelt study receives Fulbright questions Illinois

Christian Erickson, assistant professor of political science and an expert on drug policies counter-terrorism and security initiatives, has received a teaching fellowship A new study by Roosevelt University’s Institute for from the U.S. State Department’s Fulbright Scholars Metropolitan Affairs (IMA) has found that Illinois is Program. Erickson will spend the spring 2007 semes- second only to California in the number of individu- ter teaching courses in political violence and terror- als being incarcerated for drug offenses. Released ism, cyberpolitics, American politics and other topics in August, the study entitled “Intersecting Voices: at the American University of Central Asia in Bishkek, Impacts of Illinois’ Drug Policies” also found that Kyrgyz Republic. He also will be doing research on the majority of incarcerated drug offenders behind issues involving cooperation among Central Asian bars in Illinois were African Americans. Authored QDWLRQVLQÀJKWLQJWHUURULVP by researchers Kathleen Kane-Willis (BA, ’01; MA, “I am excited about being a Fulbright scholar, par- ’06), associate director of the IMA, and Jennifer WLFXODUO\VLQFHLW·VWKHÀUVWWLPH,·YHHYHUDSSOLHGWRWKH Janichek, an IMA research analyst, the report rec- program,” said Erickson, who chose to go to Kyrgyz ommends treatment instead of punishment for drug Republic in part because of its geographic location. offenders. The IMA, which is Roosevelt’s public “Central Asia is becoming increasingly important, par- policy research institute, recommends as part of the ticularly as it relates to Islamic insurgencies, the global study that more resources be allocated to drug treat- war on terrorism and potential major oil reserves and ment programs and initiatives. pipelines in the region,” he said.

PartnershipURRVHYHOWÏQDOL]HV with chinese university

Undergraduate computer science students from the Shijiazhuang Posts and Telecommunications Technical College (SPT) near Beijing, China, FDQ VSHQG WKHLU ÀQDO \HDU RI VWXG\ DW 5RRVHYHOW University thanks to a new partnership agreement involving the two institutions. SPT is the national training center for the postal service in China. As many as 10 senior students from the Chinese Chuck Middleton, president of Roosevelt University, and Lang Qiuhong, vice president of Shijiazhuang Posts and Telecommunications Technical College (SPT), signed a cooperative relationship agreement on Sept. 11, creating college are expected to arrive at Roosevelt begin- a joint bachelor’s degree in computer science. ning in January 2007, and will take a minimum of 30 semester hours of coursework at the University in the new pilot program before returning home with a bachelor’s degree in computer science in December 2007, said Ken Mihavics, associate professor of computer science and chair of the department of computer science and telecommunications at Roosevelt. President Chuck Middleton and SPT 9LFH 3UHVLGHQW /DQJ 4LXKRQJ ÀQDOL]HG WKH SDUW- nership during a signing ceremony at Roosevelt in September. Under the arrangement, more students from the Chinese institution are expected to study at Roosevelt in coming years, and this could lead to faculty exchanges, research collaborations and other student exchanges between the two institutions in President Middleton exchanges gifts with his Chinese guests. the future, said Mihavics.

24 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 LEARNING CULTURE IN THE CLASSROOM

&KLQHVHSURIHVVRUVH[SORUHWKH culture of American education at Roosevelt University

BY LAURA JANOTA

When four associate professors from China arrived at Roosevelt University last spring, they began a cultural journey that is leading them to become better-rounded teachers. Gaining insights into the way American higher education operates, the four from Shenyang University are Li Sha, associate Four visiting scholars from Shenyang University in China discuss their experiences in Roosevelt professor of economics, Hong Sun, associ- University’s Michigan Avenue lounge. From left they are: Jinzhao Wang, associate professor of ate professor of chemistry, Ling Han, associate hospitality and tourism management; Hong Sun, associate professor of chemistry; Li Sha, asso- professor of English, and Jinzhao Wang, ciate professor of economics; and Ling Han, associate professor of English. associate professor of hospitality and tourism management. “I also think the education industry is an emerging industry in With more than 50 years of teaching experience among them, China,” said Wang, who has enjoyed working with her mentor, the four are part of a new exchange program that Roosevelt Gerald Bober, professor of hospitality management and tourism has started with Shenyang in which scholars from each institu- and the director of the Manfred Steinfeld School of Hospitality tion will be shuttling around the globe to gain understanding of and Tourism Management. different cultures and different education systems, said Pamela “He is familiar with the industry and knows how to train me Trotman Reid, provost and executive vice president of Roosevelt to improve and grow in the industry,” said Wang, who believes University. “We have visited museums, we have read many books at the library and we have visited classes at Roosevelt University,” (UDADDMHMSDQDRSDCHM LDQHB@MBTKSTQD said Sha, who hopes to share insights about American culture and more at Shenyang University where the four returned to including the body language that is used in teach in October. In fact, during their time here, the four visiting scholars who SD@BGHMF (SHRPTHSDCHÈDQDMSSG@MVG@SVD hail from a university in China that is twice as large in student CNHM"GHM@ population as Roosevelt have been doing much research. “I’ve been interested in American culture, including the body /LQJ+DQDVVRFLDWHSURIHVVRURI(QJOLVK language that is used in teaching. It is quite different than what we do in China,” said Han, who hopes to give a comparative class on all of her experiences, including a visit to Chicago’s restaurant the topic at Shenyang University. show at McCormick Place, interviewing industry professionals, Sun, whose teaching expertise is in the science laboratory, visiting classes and exchanging information with professors at said she also has learned a great deal about differences in chemis- Roosevelt will be useful at Shenyang University. try instruction in the two countries. Of course, not everything the four have done is directly “I have found that Americans are doing good things in chemis- UHODWHGWRWKHLUÀHOGV)RULQVWDQFHWKHIRXUVDZD&KLFDJR%XOOV try education,” said Sun, who is impressed by the use of computers. playoff game and several took trips around the country to cit- “It takes a whole afternoon to do an experiment at home, but with ies including Washington, D.C., New York, Philadelphia and the computer I can get it done in 10 or 20 minutes,” she said. Las Vegas. Wang, too, has learned much about hospitality management “This visit has been a real eye opener for me,” said Han, who in the United States. LVVHHLQJWKH$PHULFDQSHRSOHDQGFXOWXUHIRUWKHÀUVWWLPHZLWK- “I think the management concept in the industry is quite out the lens of the Chinese media. “I have found the American different here than in China,” said Wang, who hopes to bring people to be very polite and kind,” added Han, who stayed for theories of local hospitality and tourism management home for part of her visit with American friends who helped the English further study, particularly at a time when China is becoming a teacher to master the language. tourism center.

25 26 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 Setting her Words to music

Stacy Garrop’s composition, In Eleanor’s Words, immortalizes Roosevelt’s writing

BY LAURA JANOTA

When Stacy Garrop, associate professor of musical composition, publicly premieres In Eleanor’s Words at Roosevelt University in November, she will unveil a musical work unlike anything she’s done before. And that’s saying a lot, as Garrop already has made a name by recently winning the $20,000 Raymond and Beverly Sackler Music Composition Prize, as well other multiple compositions that have led to performances by the Omaha Symphony, the New England Philharmonic, the Women’s Philharmonic and the Civic Orchestra of Chicago. She has received com- missions from the Barlow Endowment, Minnesota Orchestra, Dale Warland Singers, Callisto Ensemble and the San Francisco choir Volti, She served as composer-in-residence for Chicago’s Music in the Loft 2004-2005 chamber VHULHVDQGLVÀOOLQJWKLVUROHDJDLQLQWKHEHJLQQLQJRIWKHVHDVRQ Several of her works are published by Theodore Presser Company. She also wrote the music for the University’s alma mater in 2003.

continued on next page

27 continued from previous page Indeed, In Eleanor’s Words is another breakthrough for the Conservatory in Boston before beginning a graduate program at 36-year-old composer who draws from Eleanor Roosevelt’s “My the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Day” newspaper columns to create a piece that captures the essence At Roosevelt, Garrop has written for orchestra, wind ensem- of a most remarkable woman and First Lady. ble, choir and chamber ensemble. A pencil-and-paper composer, “You can’t go through a process like this without feeling like Garrop views the process as a problem-solving exercise. “I see you know what Eleanor Roosevelt was all about,” said Garrop, WKHPXVLF,VWDUWZLWKDVDSUREOHPDQGWKHFKDOOHQJHLVWRÀJXUH who knew little about Roosevelt before studying the First Lady’s out how you’re going to solve the problem and get to the end of autobiography, letters, essays, speeches and newspaper columns. the piece.” The 27-minute piece for mezzo soprano and piano, which has “When I get into a piece, the music just won’t shut off,” she six movements—each based on a different “My Day” newspa- adds. “I’ll try to go to sleep, and little bits of music will play per column—will be performed by mezzo soprano Buffy Baggott RQDQGRQµVDLG*DUURSZKRÀQGVKHUFUHDWLYLW\VWURQJHVWMXVW and pianist Amy Briggs Dissanayake as part of the “Celebration before dropping off to sleep. of Eleanor Roosevelt” event that Garrop has helped organize for “I’ll stay up then to get my ideas down,” she said. “I’ve found this year’s Roosevelt University Dedication Day. that the more notes I can put down in the middle of the night, the “I really got to know, in depth, the person whom Roosevelt more I have to shape into something the next day.” University is named for,” said Garrop, who spent 18 months on capturing eleanor’s words the composition. “And I feel that this celebration will be a kind of thank you to Eleanor Roosevelt for trying to make the world that That was the case with In Eleanor’s Words, Garrop’s most we live in a little better.” recent composition. She set to music “My Day” columns, pub- A life led to music lished from 1935 to 1962, putting six of them in chronological WLPHRUGHU7KHÀQLVKHGSURGXFWUHÁHFWVDOODVSHFWV³ERWKWKH Composing music always has been a process of self-discov- lighthearted and serious sides—of Roosevelt’s life. ery and personal growth for Garrop, who began writing songs at 7KH ÀUVW PRYHPHQW HQWLWOHG ´7KH 1HZVSDSHU &ROXPQµ age 16 in a high school music class in northern California. introduces us to an early column from 1936. In it, the First Lady ,Q DQ DGROHVFHQFH ÀOOHG ZLWK PDQ\ OLIHFKDQJLQJ HYHQWV VKDUHVGLIÀFXOWLHVHQFRXQWHUHGLQPHHWLQJDZULWLQJGHDGOLQH including the loss of her father and an ill-fated remarriage of her while with her husband at the opening of Shenandoah Park in mother, composing helped her get her feet on the ground and gave Washington, D.C. her something on which to focus. “When the music starts, I can see all the people busily run- She studied privately with a composer in the Bay Area named ning around, trying to get Eleanor and FDR to Shenandoah Park, H. David Hogan. and in the midst of the activities, it’s not easy for Eleanor to get Throwing all kinds of music styles at her, Hogan helped to her secretary and work on her column,” said Garrop, who tries Garrop get past boundaries and to put down on paper the emo- to convey the briskness of this situation in the hurried pacing of tions she kept bottled up inside. the movement. It was Hogan who recommended Garrop go on to college Other movements in the piece include: “Are You Free,” for composition, which she did in 1988 at the University of which is about Roosevelt’s strong feelings against prejudice; “An Michigan. Anonymous Letter,” which discusses a friendly anonymous letter After graduating from Michigan with a bachelor’s of music the First Lady once received; “The Supreme Power,” which cap- in composition, Garrop attended the University of Chicago where WXUHVDKXPRURXVPRPHQWLQYROYHGLQSXWWLQJÀQLVKLQJWRXFKHVRQ she studied under Pulitzer Prize winner Shulamit Ran and won the Universal Declaration of Human Rights with delegates in the that university’s Olga and Paul Menn Foundation prize for com- United Nations General Assembly; “The Dove of Peace,” which posing in 1994. recounts the First Lady’s trip to Russia during the Cold War; and Receiving her master’s degree a year later, Garrop credits Ran WKHÀQDOPRYHPHQW´:KDW&DQ2QH:RPDQ'R"µZKLFKFDS- IRUEHLQJKHUÀUVWIHPDOHFDUHHUPHQWRUDQH[SHULHQFHWKDWFRQ- tures how individuals can make a difference in preventing war, vinced Garrop she could make a difference in composing. particularly after the invention of the atomic bomb. Earning her doctorate in music from Indiana University in “It’s an amazing work, very powerful and very dramatic,” 2000, Garrop began teaching in Roosevelt’s Chicago College of said Roosevelt alumnus Tom Hamilton (MA, ’72), who commis- Performing Arts that fall. sioned the Roosevelt music professor to write In Eleanor’s Words “I had never heard of her when I began studying with Stacy in as a gift for his mother’s 90th birthday. 2000,” said Richard Gruenler (BM, ’03), who was impressed by emotional inspiration *DUURS·VDELOLW\WREXLOGKLVFRQÀGHQFHDQGWRSXVKKLPWRDQHZ level with his writing. Writing music that is powerful and dramatic is nothing new ´%XW DV ,·YH JRQH RQ ZLWK P\ VWXGLHV ,·P ÀQGLQJ WKHUH for Garrop, who believes the depth, breadth and cohesion of In DUHPRUHDQGPRUHSHRSOHLQWKHÀHOGZKRNQRZKHUDQG,·G Eleanor’s WordsPLJKWQRWKDYHEHHQSRVVLEOHLIVKHKDGQRWÀUVW say she’s becoming quite well known on the composing cir- tackled String Quartet No. 2: Demons and AngelsWKHÀUVWODUJH cuit,” said Gruenler, who studied for a time at the New England scale work in her repertoire.

28 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 “I feel that this celebration will be a kind of thank you to Eleanor Roosevelt for trying to make the world that we live in a little better.” 2 stacy garrop Associate Professor of Musical Composition

First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt kept a busy schedule including (from left): Roosevelt at a dedication ceremony with Roosevelt University founding President Edward J. Sparling; Roosevelt in Moscow; Roosevelt in Bombay, India.

“String Quartet No. 2 LV DERXW WKH ÀUVW JX\ , HYHU GDWHG String Quartet No. 2: Demons and Angels received its Chicago $ERXWÀYH\HDUVDIWHUZHORVWFRQWDFW,ZDVKRUULÀHGWRGLVFRYHU premiere at Music in the Loft in early October in a concert featur- that he had become a murderer,” said Garrop, who worked out her ing the Biava String Quartet. emotional response to this through the composition. “The piece “Never has a work been received as well as this one,” said is violent at times and so intense that a lot of people in the audi- Peter Austin, a board member with Music in the Loft and commis- ence don’t know what to think, but they can’t stop talking about sioner of the work. it at intermission.” Austin, who attended the world premiere of Garrop’s piece at Garrop had discovered by accident through an Internet search Yale University in November 2005 (performed by Biava), remem- in 2000 that her ex-boyfriend, his brother and a friend were bers many ovations and congratulations for Garrop. accused of extorting an elderly couple, bludgeoning them to “It was more than any composer could hope for,” he said. “And death. They killed three others and dumped some of the bodies in there’s no doubt in my mind that she’s a superstar.” the river delta east of San Francisco. According to news accounts, ´'HÀQLWHO\WKHSLHFHMXPSHGPHWRDQHZOHYHOERWKDUWLVWLFDO- the murder spree was part of a scheme to promote a self-aware- ly and technically,” Garrop agreed. “But for me, the murder story ness group that would spread peace, love and joy and quicken of my ex-boyfriend is now at its end. He is on Death Row. And I’ve Christ’s return to earth. dealt with my emotions about it by writing this string quartet.” Commissioned by Music in the Loft, the 30-minute piece In fact, Garrop has moved light years ahead by taking on In H[SORUHVVHYHUDODVSHFWVRI*DUURS·VH[ER\IULHQG7KHÀUVWDQG Eleanor’s WordsKHUÀUVWSROLWLFDOFRPSRVLWLRQDQGRQHVKHKRSHV second movements consider the evil that had consumed him, as will make a difference, just as Roosevelt did, in people’s lives. well as the goodness that he once possessed. The third movement “By setting Eleanor Roosevelt’s words to music I am trying depicts the descent of his mind into madness, while the fourth to help people remember what Eleanor did for democracy,” said movement explores what Garrop imagines his life to be like in a Garrop. “I don’t know if Eleanor would approve of what I’ve done, prison cell. but I hope she would like it.”

29 students TEAM UP STRONGER communityFOR A

BY LISA ENCARNACION

Ashley Kehoe and Matt Gebhardt started dating while students at The absence of an intercollegiate athletic program and an active Schaumburg High School. Both established themselves as lead- intramural program at Roosevelt was confusing to Gebhardt, a ers with a strong sense of building community among students. lifelong sports fan who had worked with the Schaumburg Flyers When it came time to go to college, Kehoe went north; Gebhardt and Chicago Bears. As a student employee in the Annual Fund stayed local. An “overwhelming” experience at a large state uni- Department, he attended a faculty-staff thank you lunch and start- versity caused Kehoe to transfer to Roosevelt University, and she ed asking questions. recruited Gebhardt, who had a similar experience, to join her. “I spoke with faculty and sat down with administrators, ask- At Roosevelt, Kehoe and Gebhardt continued their mission ing all of them why there were no sports programs,” recalled of community building, and as they plan to graduate this spring, Gebhardt. “No one could really tell me why, but everyone I spoke leave behind a solid foundation for the next generation of student with was all for it.” leaders at the University. This input was impetus enough for Gebhardt to form, with “I believe in reaching out to everyone to try to get people help from Kehoe, the Roosevelt University Intramural Sports involved,” explained Kehoe, who added that Patrick Green (EdD, &OXE,Q2FWREHUWKHFOXEKRVWHGDÁDJIRRWEDOOJDPHLQ ’06), former director of student activities at Roosevelt and cur- Grant Park in honor of homecoming week. rent director of career services, encouraged her to get involved. “Our aim was to create a sense of community at Roosevelt “In high school, I was very involved,” Kehoe continued. “At through athletics,” Gebhardt said. WKHÀUVWXQLYHUVLW\,DWWHQGHG,IHOWOLNHDOLWWOHÀVKLQDELJSRQG Last November, the club sponsored a three-on-three, co-ed- with few chances to make an impact. That changed when I got recreational basketball tournament in the Marvin Moss Student to Roosevelt.” Center. A four-week dodgeball league proved very popular as When Gebhardt moved into University Center downtown, he well. Interest developed rapidly, and membership in the club VDZDVWXGHQWSRSXODWLRQWKDWFRXOGEHQHÀWIURPLQYROYHPHQWLQ grew to over 100. One thing was missing, though—an intercolle- University-sponsored activities. giate athletic program. “No one stuck around campus after classes because there was “Dr. Middleton (president of the University) came to speak nothing to keep anyone here,” said Gebhardt. “Roosevelt stu- at a student government meeting,” explained Gebhardt, who was dents deserved more.” a senator, “and I was a little discouraged by how slowly prog- Kehoe and Gebhardt found like-minded colleagues among ress was being made toward bringing intercollegiate sports back. the increasing number of traditional age students enrolled at The baseball team is a direct result of that meeting with Dr. Roosevelt who shared their vision of an active student body. Middleton.” “The University had a history of active students,” said Kehoe. As president of the intramural sports club, Gebhardt began by “Why couldn’t we make the University ours again?” assessing student interest in a competitive sports program through An English major in the Roosevelt Honors Program, Kehoe a survey on the University website. Overnight, he was contact- became active in the Student Government Association, taught ed by 10 students with a serious interest in playing baseball for a First Year Experience class and was named a recipient of Roosevelt. Gebhardt became the player/coach, Kehoe the assis- Campus Compact’s 2005 McCormick Tribune “Raise Your tant coach, and RU history was made when the 20-player club Voice” Fellowship. This year, she serves as secretary of the WHDPWKH5RRVHYHOW8QLYHUVLW\/DNHUVWRRNWKHÀHOGRQ6DWXUGD\ Student Government Association. Gebhardt is chief of staff. June 24, for a game against Northeastern Illinois University.

30 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 The team continues to practice weekly in Grant Park and RSHQHGWKHIDOOVHDVRQDWLWV´QHZµKRPHÀHOG$OH[LDQ)LHOGKRPH to the Schaumburg Flyers, in late September. Both Middleton and the board of trustees have publicly acknowledged the team’s success, and team members remain active in the University community, proudly wearing their jerseys and acting as ambassadors at University events, such as the alumni boat cruise in late August. Gebhardt and Kehoe have taken advantage of the technology-reliant members of the intramural and baseball club by utilizing newsgroups and the Internet as a primary means of communication. “We want to keep people constantly connected,” explained Gebhardt. “It’s hard to get in touch with anyone by phone.” As part of the team which drafted the proposal for the recently enacted student activity fee, Kehoe and Gebhardt have remained vigilant in their mission to increase student involvement. The approval of the $25 per semester student activity fee for each degree-seeking student ensures that Roosevelt students will ben- HÀWIURPPRUHTXDOLW\DQGLQFUHDVHGQXPEHUVRISURJUDPVHYHQWV and activities.

(SGHMJHSHRQDL@QJ@AKDGNVRTOONQSHUD RSTCDMSR @MC SGD @CLHMHRSQ@SHNM G@UD ADDM 2STCDMSRVDQDCDMHSDKXSGHQRSHMF ENQRNLDSGHMFSNADKHDUDHM@MCBGDDQENQ 0DWW*HEKDUGW5RRVHYHOWKLVWRU\PDMRUDQGFRIRXQGHU RIWKH5RRVHYHOW8QLYHUVLW\,QWUDPXUDO6SRUWV&OXE

“It’s great to know that more money will go this year to such things as sports, speakers and concerts,” smiled Gebhardt. Not surprisingly, both of Kehoe’s and Gebhardt’s future plans involve teaching. Kehoe plans to attend graduate school, focusing on educational leadership and student affairs. Gebhardt would like WRPHVKKLVORYHRIVSRUWVZLWKWKHHGXFDWLRQÀHOG “We both do not want to leave,” shared Kehoe. “But we feel good in that we’ve built such a strong foundation for future student leaders.” “I think it is remarkable how supportive students and the admin- LVWUDWLRQ KDYH EHHQµ VDLG *HEKDUGW ´6WXGHQWV ZHUH GHÀQLWHO\ thirsting for something to believe in and cheer for. The administration has been nothing but supportive and it continues to participate and help out in any way. ´$V3UHVLGHQW0LGGOHWRQVWDWHGDWFRQYRFDWLRQWKHUHLVD¶EX]]· DERXW5RRVHYHOWDQGWKHUHLVDOVRDVLJQLÀFDQW¶EX]]·DERXWEDVHEDOO and athletics in general at every level of the University.”

Right, from top: Roosevelt Laker Kendall Ruff heads for ﬁrst base; Allen Leyva steps out of the batter’s box to check a sign in a game against Northeastern Illinois University; taking a throw from the outﬁeld, catcher Daryl Annen tries to prevent a runner from scoring. Left: Matt Gebhardt (left) and Ashley Kehoe (right) present Roosevelt University President Chuck Middleton with his own Roosevelt baseball jer- sey during the annual Roosevelt Day at Alexian Field in July.

31 TECHNOLOGY throughout HPSKDVL]HG ROOSEVELT

32 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 BY LAURA JANOTA

Advertising major Christina Gonzalez believes she will need to know how to use cutting-edge technology if she is to have a successful career, and one of the skills she hopes to understand better is electronic manipulation of images. That’s why she signed up for Roosevelt University Associate Professor Michael Ensdorf’s Digital Photography class. Ensdorf’s students use Photoshop and other digital imaging technologies in the classroom. And that’s not unusual because the University has been focused on integrating pertinent technology, including wireless computers, into classrooms at both the Chicago and Schaumburg campuses. “If you look at the University’s strategic plan, Advertising major Christina Gonzalez is learning to manipulate images during a digital photog- every goal has an explicit or implicit technological raphy class. At left, psychology major Carol Schelling uses a wireless laptop at Roosevelt’s goal attached to it,” said Brad Reese, the Schaumburg Campus. University’s vice president for technology and FKLHILQIRUPDWLRQRIÀFHU His team of technology experts will be busy during the 2006- Indeed, permanent equipment such as data projectors, \HDUH[SDQGLQJWHFKQRORJ\LQFODVVURRPVRIÀFHVDQGRQ speakers, laptops for faculty and DVD/CD combination units are network systems. In fact, technology is so much of a priority becoming regular additions to many classrooms. this academic year that nearly $2 million in new money is being And, in fact, because of the fast pace of changing technology, earmarked for a number of major improvements. computers now are being replaced at the University every three Already this fall, students have received “myMail” email years, said Reese. accounts, which link them closely with faculty, staff and other “Our goal is to have most classrooms at the University students in the Roosevelt community. equipped with technology—and in many cases equipped with “Students are being technology that is told to check email needed for specific regularly because it DUDQXFN@KG@R@MDWOKHBHSNQHLOKHBHSSDBGMNKNFHB@K purposes—during the is now the way that next three years,” said RIÀFLDO FRPPXQLFD- FN@K@SS@BGDCSNHS Reese. tion about University %UDG5HHVHYLFHSUHVLGHQWIRUWHFKQRORJ\DQGFKLHILQIRUPDWLRQRIILFHU To provide the business is taking help that the Roose- place,” said Reese. velt community Starting in January, students will have instant access to key will need in managing technology, the University also is in the learning and teaching resources, student services, the Internet and process of expanding its help desk to offer 24-hour service by many other campus resources 24 hours daily seven days a week early next year. through a new “myRoosevelt” intranet portal. “We have made a commitment to integrating technology into Made possible by a $1.2 million grant through the CampusEAI almost everything we do at the University,” said Reese. “And Consortium, the new portal will allow the University to enhance we’re taking a number of steps this academic year to meet that online services and to integrate online learning, administrative commitment.” computing and student services. And in a day and age when most workplaces are not only “The CampusEAI Oracle portal is a campus-wide technology relying on technology but also on workers who know how to use solution, which over time will reduce costs, expand educational technology, students expect that technology will be part of the resources and make it easier for all members of the University learning process. community to access online services,” said Reese. “The programs we’re using in the classroom are the same The portal will be available in early 2007 for current students ones that would be used in the professional world,” said Gonzalez, ÀUVW(YHQWXDOO\DOORWKHUVLQWKH5RRVHYHOWFRPPXQLW\LQFOXGLQJ who is learning about manipulating images and digital editing in faculty, staff, prospective students and alumni, will have access the classroom. through the portal system. “Knowing how to use programs like Photoshop puts me In addition, there is much work underway to improve ahead of those who don’t know how to use them,” she said. “In technology in classrooms, said Reese. addition, these are great skills to have for a creative job in the DGYHUWLVLQJÀHOGµ

33 Faculty authors’ book remembers Chicago’s landmark hotels

BY LAURA JANOTA

There was a time in Chicago’s history when a couple could be kicked out of a hotel room if staff believed the two weren’t married. In fact, such a situation occurred in 1901 at the New Hotel Brevoort, which is now the 120 West Madison Street building, when a bellboy spied a man and woman entering a hotel room that was registered to only one. “Morals were more important to people at hotels in those days,” remarked Brooke Portmann, assistant professor of humanities, who has co-authored the book, Early Chicago Hotels, with William Host, assistant professor of hospitality management. While insisting to New Hotel Brevoort staff that they were married, the couple was asked to leave, paid their bill and vacated the room at 1 a.m. However, they sued and a jury sided with the couple, awarding each $500 in damages.

34 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 William Host, assistant professor of hospitality management, and Brooke Portmann, assistant professor of humanities, spent more than two years researching and writing the book Early Chicago Hotels (above right).

That story, and others like it, are included in the Roosevelt “The book is a very accessible kind of publication, and we professors’ new book on Chicago hotels operating between the hope it will be used both inside and outside of Chicago’s hospi- Great Chicago Fire of 1871 and World War I. tality industry to get the public interested in local art, architecture “This was the coming-of-age period for hotels in Chicago’s and hospitality,” said Host. history,” said Host, who has collected nearly 1,000 Chicago hotel The paperback book, published by Arcadia Publishing, is a postcards depicting exterior architectures, palatial lobbies, gra- recent arrival at bookstores all over the city. It came about after cious dining rooms, resort-like atmospheres set on Lake Michigan Host and Portmann met at a 2003 University faculty development and much more. and training workshop where the two discovered they were well Featuring postcards and captions on more than 90 hotels, includ- suited to work together. ing only three from the period—the Palmer House, the Congress To be sure, the two are from different disciplines: Host spent Hotel (originally the Auditorium Annex) and the Bismarck (now 25 years in the meeting management industry in Chicago before the Allegro)—that remain in operation today, the book contains becoming a full-time faculty member with the University’s rich social history about Chicago’s early hotels and hospitality Manfred Steinfeld School of Hospitality and Tourism industry. For instance: Management, which offers undergraduate and graduate-degree programs in hospitality and tourism management. An undergrad- •&KLFDJR·V YHU\ ÀUVW ´3HDFRFN $OOH\µ D ORQJ KRWHO FRUULGRU where the famous and well-to-do used to strut to be seen, was XDWHFHUWLÀFDWHSURJUDPDOVRLVRIIHUHGLQPHHWLQJFRQYHQWLRQ and exhibition management. an underground tunnel running from the Congress Hotel north Portmann was an arts consultant and artistic director for to the Auditorium Hotel, which is now Roosevelt University’s more than 25 years in Minneapolis and St. Paul before joining Auditorium Building. • the University as a full-time assistant professor with the Evelyn The Palmer House, which originally opened only months T. Stone University College Bachelor of General Studies and EHIRUHWKH&KLFDJRÀUHZDVUHEXLOWVKRUWO\DIWHUWKHFDWDVWURSKH Professional Studies Program. and is considered today to be Chicago’s longest-operating hotel. At the time the book project began, Host says he was “obsessed” It earned that distinction in part when its owners knocked down with buying historical Chicago postcards—he has about 2,000 of half of the property while the other half still operated, and then the cards in all—that are valued at anywhere from 99 cents to $75 built a new structure, which in turn operated while the second HDFK$WWKDWWLPH3RUWPDQQH[SUHVVHGDGHVLUHWRÀQGRXWPRUH half of the original hotel was ripped down. about the stories behind the hotels featured in the cards. • In 1923, a member of the Ku Klux Klan was accused of running “We originally thought about the 1893 World’s Fair and The Sisson Hotel, formerly at 5300 South Shore Drive. The hotel wondered where people lodged when they attended the fair,” said was boycotted by Jews and Catholics, and ended up being a place Portmann, explaining that the book includes a section on hotels where Klansmen supposedly were invited to stay. The environ- south of the city center that were used by fair lodgers. ment changed drastically in the Big Band era, though, when Hotel From that point, the co-authors hearkened back to the peri- Sisson became Hotel Sherry. In fact, Duke Ellington performed od when Chicago was rebuilt along new lines after the Great there and Jewish weddings were conducted in Sherry’s ballroom. Chicago Fire of 1871. continued on next page

35 Postcards of about 90 early Chicago hotels include (clockwise from upper left): a view of the Auditorium Hotel and its open-air, second-ﬂoor summer restaurant; the underground Peacock Alley connecting the Auditorium Hotel and Congress Hotel; the lobby of the New Brevoort Hotel; the Sisson Hotel in Chicago’s Hyde Park.

continued from previous page “It led us to think a lot about the University’s own Auditorium Those who have grown up in previous decades, however, Building,” added Portmann of the landmark structure, which was RIWHQUHPHPEHUWKHLUH[SHULHQFHVLQVLGHKRWHOVDVEHLQJVLJQLÀ- completed in 1890. cant, he said. The Auditorium, located at 430 S. Michigan Ave., was the “There’s a certain amount of nostalgia associated with ÀUVW PXOWLXVH FRPSOH[ RI LWV NLQG LQFOXGLQJ WKH $XGLWRULXP hotels,” added Portmann, who points out that hotels of the period 7KHDWUH$XGLWRULXP+RWHORIÀFHVDQGUHWDLOVWRUHV were places that more than just out-of-town guests visited. “It was Here are a few of the interesting things the two learned about where you went to experience the latest in technological conve- the building, which is one of the centerpieces of the book: niences like telephones, lights and air conditioning,” she said. In addition, “hotels were a public place where women, who had • Businessman Ferdinand Peck hoped to smooth tensions between their own entrances, could gather socially, and where men, who owners and workers after the Haymarket Riot of 1886 by building also had their own spaces, could do business,” Portmann said. DVWUXFWXUHWKDWZRXOGLQFOXGHDPXVLFKDOOUHÁHFWLQJ3HFN·V “Hotel lobbies didn’t used to be spaces to move through,” she strong belief in the power of art to heal. Peck persuaded investors added. “These lobbies were at one time spaces full of both vibran- and city leaders to back the enterprise just after the riot. The cy and city life.” FRPPXQLW\EDVHGÀQDQFLDOSDFNDJHIRUWKHEXLOGLQJZDVDIDFWRU The two theorize that the function of hotels changed to become that led Congress to award Chicago the honor to host the 1893 places catering almost solely to the needs of out-of-town, on-the- World’s Columbian Exposition. • JRWUDYHOHUVZKHQFRUSRUDWH$PHULFDEHJDQEXLOGLQJRIÀFHWRZHUV Internationally acclaimed actress Sarah Bernhardt, who was in where locals could work, socialize and do much of their business. Chicago raising money for San Francisco earthquake victims in It was the development of these hotels together with conven- VWRRGLQWKH$XGLWRULXP+RWHO·VVHFRQGÁRRURSHQDLU tion facilities and locally published industry books and magazines balcony and restaurant looking out over Michigan Avenue, that led Chicago to become a leader in the growing hospitality VPRNHVWDFNV SHGHVWULDQV DQG WUDIÀF ´7KLV LV WKH SXOVH RI industry. The authors believe professionals in the hospitality America,” she declared, emphasizing Chicago’s place as a LQGXVWU\DQGWKRVHVWXG\LQJWKHÀHOGWRGD\FDQOHDUQE\ORRNLQJ crossroads and cross-section of the nation. back at the Chicago hotels of yesteryear. “The place where Sarah Bernhardt stood was in the middle of “Professionals and students in hospitality management programs a summer restaurant,” said Host, who believes Roosevelt students are being taught about bottom line issues, but there’s not a lot of time who now study in the since-enclosed space probably don’t know spent talking about the rich history of the industry,” said Host. “We about that and other aspects of Auditorium history. KRSHWKLVERRNZLOOJRDORQJZD\WRZDUGÀOOLQJWKDWJDSµ

36 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 TWO SCHOOLS, TWO PROFESSORS One5RRVHYHOWDQG&LW\&ROOHJHVRI&KLFDJRMRLQIRUFHVWRSURPRWHO Successful PartnershipHDGHUVKLSLQHGXFDWLRQ BY LAURA JANOTA

SQRSFK@MBD HSLHFGSRDDLSG@S&DNQFD.KRNM KADQS 1NAHMOQNEDRRNQNEDCTB@SHNM@S1NNRDUDKS4MHUDQRHSX and )NGM '@CDQ @RRHRS@MS OQNEDRRNQ NE $MFKHRG @S '@QNKC 6@RGHMFSNM "NKKDFD @QD @ AHS NE @M NCC BNTOKD Dressed in a suit jacket, tie and dress trousers, Olson, 63, looks the part of the thoughtful, graying college professor as he gives a Power Point presentation on the history of community colleges in America. Wearing an open-collar leisure shirt over khaki pants, Hader, who is about 10 years younger, couldn’t be more different in style as he smiles and paces, DOUHDG\DGGUHVVLQJVWXGHQWVE\ÀUVWQDPHRQWKLVÀUVWGD\RIFODVV “John Hader hopes to inspire you to do things you’ve never done before,” says Olson to the class of 28 Chicago City College professionals as he introduces Hader. “George Olson wants each of you to go out and impact hundreds of students and to spread a lot of good in the community,” adds Hader as he introduces Olson. Joined together in purpose—that is, to help Chicago City Colleges teachers and administrators become better teachers and leaders—the two are part of DXQLTXHSDUWQHUVKLSWKDWKDVWKHSRWHQWLDOIRUVLJQLÀFDQWLPSDFWRQKLJKHUHGX- cation today. “What we’re trying to do is give faculty and administrators at the community college level an opportunity to become leaders,” said Karen Gersten, associate provost for academic programs and faculty development at Roosevelt and one of the organizers of the effort. The graduate-level program includes three nine-hour courses—New Issues in Community College Teaching, Curriculum and Course Design, and Assessing Courses, Programs and Institutions— that must be taken to UHFHLYH D EDVLF FHUWLÀFDWH 7ZR DGGLWLRQDO FRXUVHV Leadership and Governance in Community Colleges and New Pedagogies: Creativity in Community College Teaching, also are offered for those seek- LQJDQDGYDQFHGFHUWLÀFDWH continued on next page

George Olson (left), Albert A. Robin professor of education at Roosevelt University, and John Hader, assistant professor of English at Harold Washington College.

37 6DCNMSV@MSSNITRSSQ@HME@BTKSX 6D V@MSSNOQDO@QDSGDLSNLNUDTOSGD K@CCDQSNADBNLD@CLHMHRSQ@SNQR -RKQ0HWR\HUDVVRFLDWHGHDQRILQVWUXFWLRQ +DUROG:DVKLQJWRQ&ROOHJH

continued from previous page Roosevelt has similar dual-admissions agreements with 18 “We are focusing in this program on the issues of best col- different community colleges in Chicago’s metropolitan region; lege teaching,” said Gersten. “And I think it will become a model LWKDVVSHFLÀFGHJUHHFRPSOHWLRQDJUHHPHQWVZLWKPRUHWKDQ for what can be done when universities and community colleges community colleges; the University also is involved in numerous work on the issues together.” community and corporate partnerships that reach beyond those in Signed in June by Roosevelt University President Chuck higher-education circles. Middleton and City Colleges of Chicago Chancellor Wayne D. Unlike many of these agreements, however, the new faculty Watson, the partnership agreement represents only one of many development partnership between Roosevelt and the City Colleges ways that the University and community colleges are working of Chicago is a major breakthrough. together. In part, that’s because it jumps boundaries and tears at ste- For example, Roosevelt and the City Colleges of Chicago have reotypes that have long separated universities from community colleges. DGXDODGPLVVLRQVDJUHHPHQWLQZKLFKTXDOLÀHGVWXGHQWVIURPWKH City Colleges of Chicago are admitted to Roosevelt while taking “A lot of times when you get into programs doing this kind of education training, they are usually run entirely by someone from WKHLUÀUVWWZR\HDUVRIFRXUVHVDWWKHFRPPXQLW\FROOHJHOHYHO a University,” said John Metoyer, associate dean of instruction at Harold Washington College. “This one is different because a community college faculty member is an equal partner in the training, and I think it makes sense judging by the interest we are seeing.” ,QGHHGWKHÀUVWZHHNFRXUVHRIWKHSURJUDPEHLQJSUHVHQW- ed at Harold Washington College has attracted students from all seven schools in the city colleges system. ´,NQHZWKHUHZRXOGEHLQWHUHVWEXW,GLGQ·WNQRZZH·GÀOOWKH class to capacity,” said Metoyer, who already has a waiting list for a second group. While the City Colleges of Chicago ran a similar program several years ago with Loyola University, it was much more narrowly focused and didn’t attract nearly as many participants right out of the box. One reason why the program with Roosevelt is so attrac- tive may be its new leadership component, said Metoyer. Another reason why so many faculty and administrators have signed up is that they resonate with both Roosevelt’s history and its social justice mission, he added. Above upper left: Joining hands in unity for a partnership between Roosevelt University and the City Colleges of Chicago are (from left) Deidre Lewis, executive vice chancel- The program is being offered at a time when the City Colleges lor at the City Colleges, Roosevelt University President Chuck Middleton, City Colleges of Chicago system is experiencing considerable change in its work- of Chicago Chancellor Wayne Watson, former Roosevelt College of Education Dean George Lowery, Harold Washington College President John Wozniak and Executive force. Of the system’s estimated 600 full-time faculty members, Vice President and Provost Pamela Trotman Reid. about half have started in the last eight years. Another 150 new Right: City Colleges of Chicago faculty and administrators listen to a classroom lecture faculty members may be hired in coming years, mainly to replace taught jointly by professors from Roosevelt University and the City Colleges of Chicago. retiring faculty members. Above: Notes being taken during a recent class session focus on how community And with interest in the program growing, plans are being made colleges across America have developed over time. to have a second group of City Colleges teachers and administrators start their coursework with a Roosevelt and City Colleges of

38 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 Chicago teaching team in the spring of 2007 instead of having them start, as originally planned, in the fall of 2007, said Gersten. Also, the next step for the program is to put it in an online for- mat so that teachers and administrators at institutions around the country may have the opportunity to participate, she said. “We don’t want to just train faculty,” added Metoyer. “We want to prepare them to move up the ladder to become administrators.” Thus, participants in the program are from all areas in the City Colleges, including new teachers without much experience, vet- erans who have been teaching for years, and assistant deans and other administrators. “I’m not sure in the future whether I want to teach at the community college level or whether I want to be a dean evaluating teachers,” said Richard Valencia, an academic adviser at Truman College. “But I feel this program will give me a good background in ERWKDUHDVµVDLG9DOHQFLDZKRLVDVWXGHQWLQWKHÀUVWFRXUVH being taught by Olson and Hader which is entitled New Issues in Community College Teaching. Additionally, there are incentives for both faculty and administrators to enroll: For one thing, the program is a component of the City Colleges of Chicago tenure process. For another, it paves the way for faculty and administrators to receive rank and pay- raise promotions. One of its main draws, however, may be its innovative team- teaching approach in which a veteran university professor and a long-time community college colleague are tackling the issues that today’s community colleges face. “Community colleges are where Roosevelt gets many of its students,” said Olson, who has never taught on a team with a community college professor before. “And it strikes me that the more we can do to put ourselves in a collaborative role, the better off we’ll be in not only attracting students but also in serving their needs better.” Currently, about one of every six transfer students at Roosevelt’s Chicago Campus hails from City Colleges and one of the program’s indirect goals is to encourage even more City Colleges’ students to transfer to Roosevelt in the future. “This course is not merely about techniques or tricks,” added Hader. “It’s about a deep-seeded interest in learning, and I think it’s unprecedented that both the community college system and a university are involved in this effort together.” ,WVKRXOGQ·WFRPHDVDVXUSULVHWRWKHWZRWKDWRQWKHÀUVWGD\ of class participants like Jenny Armendarez, a speech teacher at Harold Washington College, were marveling at how well the two clicked. “There was chemistry, there was interaction, they had admira- tion for each other, and respect,” she said. After all, Olson and Hader had worked together for weeks putting together a curriculum that reveals both a university and college perspective. “We’re in a symbiotic relationship here,” said Olson. “And ZKDWZH·UHÀQGLQJRXWLVWKDWZKHWKHUZHDUHSURIHVVRUVIURP a university or a community college environment, we do have a great deal in common.”

39 MAKING THE MISSION REAL RU JOINS CHICAGO AS HOST AND SPONSOR OF GAY GAMES 2006

BY LISA ENCARNACION

As a city that does things in a big When it was announced two years ago that Chicago would EHWKHKRVWRIWKH*D\*DPHV5RRVHYHOW8QLYHUVLW\RIÀ- way, Chicago did not disappoint cials knew it was important to become involved with the event. when it hosted the 2006 Gay However, like the host city of Chicago, Roosevelt wanted to be more than a sponsor—it wanted to open its doors to the world. Games last summer, entertaining Initially, Roosevelt’s participation in the Gay Games con- 11,000 athletes and more than VLVWHGRIURRPUHQWDOVDQGWKHLQYROYHPHQWRIYDULRXVRIÀFHV When J. Michael Durnil was named vice president for govern- 100,000 spectators in the 17-day mental affairs and university outreach, he focused on strengthening Roosevelt’s relationships with the Gay Games organizers and celebration. LQFUHDVLQJWKHSURÀOHRIWKH8QLYHUVLW\ continued on page 42

40 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 /DNOKDHMSDQM@SHNM@KKXMNVJMNV1NNRDUDKS4MHUDQRHSX@R@MHMRSHSTSHNMSG@S VDKBNLDR@CHUDQRDRDSNERSTCDMSR@MCUHRHSNQR 3GHRL@JDRNTQLHRRHNMQD@K &QNTORVGNG@UDMDUDQJMNVM1NNRDUDKS4MHUDQRHSXADENQDMNVJMNVTR ) ,HBG@DK#TQMHK UHBDOQDRHCDMSENQFNUDQMLDMS@K@È@HQR@MCTMHUDQRHSXNTSQD@BG

The international spotlight was on Chicago and Roosevelt University in July during the 2006 Gay Games. At far left: Fireworks light up the night sky and Soldier Field for Gay Games ceremonies. Top: Athletes compete in a wide variety of events. Above: Color and pageantry 41 were features of the Gay Games, which is a precursor for Chicago’s 2016 Olympics bid. GAY GAMES 2006

Former football star Esera Tuaolo (above left) was a presenter at Gay Games’ Sports Equality Day held at Roosevelt University. Above right: Gay Games Team Chicago Co-Chair Peg Grey (center) meets Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley (second from right) during a press conference at Roosevelt University that also was attended by Chicago Games Inc./Gay Games VII board members (from left) Dennis Sneyers, David Woody, Sam Coady, Kurt Dahl, Eric McCool, Christopher Pries and Suzi Arnold.

continued from page 40 “I spoke with Tracy Baim, the vice co-chair of Chicago 2O\PSLFV´,W·VQRVHFUHWWKDWWKH2IÀFHRIWKH0D\RUZLOOGUDZ Games Inc., the event’s organizer, and told her we’d be happy to on the success of the Gay Games to demonstrate how Chicago donate space for check-in and meetings, but wanted to incorpo- can do the same with the Olympic Games,” commented Durnil. rate our level of involvement into a sponsorship,” he said. Second, the theme of the Gay Games, participation, inclu- During the weeks before and during July 17, Roosevelt’s sion and personal best, very closely resembles Roosevelt’s mis- GRZQWRZQFDPSXVZDVDÁXUU\RIDFWLYLW\VXUURXQGLQJWKH*D\ sion of social justice. Games. Both the Herman Crown Center and University Center Third, the Gay Games was an international event, the mag- &KLFDJRKRVWHGDWKOHWHVIURPDURXQGWKHZRUOG7KHVHFRQGÁRRU nitude of which the city of Chicago has not seen since the was the site for local accreditation, with 5,000 to 6,000 athletes World Cup. coming through Roosevelt’s doors in a three-day period. 7KH2IÀFHRIWKH0D\RUUHFRJQL]HG5RRVHYHOW·VVWURQJVXS- On Friday, July 14, the University was the site for Sports SRUWRIWKH*D\*DPHVE\VHOHFWLQJWKHVHFRQGÁRRU)DLQPDQ Equality Day, a series of educational workshops and keynote Lounge as the backdrop for Mayor Richard M. Daley’s kick-off presentations designed to bring attention to lesbian, gay, bisexu- press conference prior to the Games’ opening ceremonies. al and transgender (LGBT) issues in sports. Former profession- “To me, this was proof that Roosevelt University had al football player Esera Tuaolo and South African Olympian WUXO\DUULYHGµVPLOHG'XUQLO´7KH2IÀFHRIWKH0D\RUFKRRV- Leigh-Ann Naidoo spoke to the luncheon crowd about their ing Roosevelt to host the press conference showed that we were challenges and triumphs as athletes. now taken seriously as an institution and were valued as a civic In total, Roosevelt University hosted more than 100 activi- organization.” ties for the 2006 Gay Games, including the National Holocaust Roosevelt also gained worldwide recognition as a sponsor Museum’s Sticks + Stones exhibit on the Nazi persecution of of the Gay Games, being mentioned by Reuters and cited by homosexuals. The Herman Crown Center was home to scholar- media around the globe. ship athletes from South Africa. “People internationally now know Roosevelt University According to Durnil, the University’s involvement in the as an institution that welcomes a diverse set of students and Gay Games was important on three levels. visitors,” explained Durnil. “This makes our mission real. First and foremost, the success of Chicago’s hosting of the Groups who have never known Roosevelt University before Gay Games has strengthened the city’s bid to host the 2016 now know us.”

42 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 ALUMNI NEWS

$0HVVDJH FROM THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT

'HDU)HOORZ$OXPQL :KHUHGRHV5RRVHYHOW8QLYHUVLW\ÀWLQWR\RXUOLIH"$URXQGWKH world, there are 55,000 alumni of Roosevelt, and each of us has a unique set of experiences from our days on campus. These mem- RULHVPD\EHIUDPHGE\RXUDFDGHPLFPDMRUDWKOHWLFWHDPDIÀOLD- tions, club membership, or any of the activities and relationships that we shared through the University community. Our involvement as alums is likely framed by our strongest connections from our years as students. The Roosevelt University Alumni Council unites the men and women who have taken classes on our campuses, while recognizing and celebrating the diversity of our experiences. We offer opportunities to celebrate our past, while maintaining strong ties to the dynamic institution of higher learning that Roosevelt is today and will continue to be in the future. Let me tell you about a few of the programs and services of MICHI PENA (MBA, ’78) the Alumni Association: 3UHVLGHQWRIWKH5RRVHYHOW &KDSWHUV FOXEV DQG DIÀQLW\ JURXSV EULQJ WRJHWKHU DOXPQL University Alumni Association of a school or common experience. Many of these groups offer opportunities for professional development and networking. • Special events, such as Alumni Weekend, Day at the Races and Spirit Cruise of Chicago offer opportunities for alumni to gather in a social setting to renew old acquaintances and meet new friends. The volunteers who serve on the Alumni Council work with the University staff to make sure your Roosevelt University Alumni Association is relevant to the lives you lead today. To be successful, however, we need you to be involved. Come to a networking event, go out and play a round of golf in our tour- QDPHQWWDONWRDFXUUHQWVWXGHQWZKRFRXOGEHQHÀWIURP\RXU wisdom. And please, consider working with your fellow grads that make up the Alumni Council to develop programs and services that will engage other grads. The University has also brought on board a new director of DOXPQLUHODWLRQV'DPDULV7DSLDZKRZLOOKHOSOHDGWKHRIÀFHRI alumni relations in new and exciting directions. I ask that you join me in giving her a warm RU welcome! If you want to get involved, let me know, or contact the staff in WKH$OXPQL5HODWLRQV2IÀFHDW 7KH\DUHRXURQ campus connection in keeping the spirit of Roosevelt University alive for you. I hope to see you at one of our Alumni Association events soon.

Michi Pena (MBA, ’78) President, Roosevelt University Alumni Association

43 ALUMNI NEWS

2006 ALUMNI EVENTS 'D\DWWKH5DFHV 6SLULW&UXLVH

save the dates! See back cover for the 2007 alumni event schedule

Top left: Alumni pictured at the 2006 Roosevelt University Alumni Day at the Top right: Roosevelt University President Chuck Middleton pictured with stu- Races in September. dent phonathon caller Cassandra Todd and her son at the Annual Spirit of Chicago 2006 Roosevelt University Alumni Event in August. Bottom left: Roosevelt University Provost and Executive Vice President Pamela Trotman Reid pictured with visiting Chinese scholars Hong Sun (left Bottom right: Alumni enjoying the magniﬁcent view on the Spirit of Chicago. and Jinzhao Wang (right) at the 2006 Roosevelt University Alumni Day at the Races.

44 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 ALUMNI NEWS ZKHUH RU BY BEATRICE A. FRANCIS

1940S

Rochelle Miller Goldman (BM, ’48) received a master’s degree in the focus on justice and equality. My awareness of humanity was June 2006 from San Francisco State University and celebrated her sharpened and brought to greater heights and depths as a result of 81st birthday. After graduating from Roosevelt in 1948, Goldman my experiences at RU with professors, other students, and my own began a teaching career that spanned 17 years. In 1953, she mar- musings gazing on Lake Michigan from the library.” Mensink is ried and took a 16-year break from education to raise her children, currently a psychologist working in the Student Counseling Centre UHWXUQLQJWRWKHÀHOGDQGWKHQUHWLULQJ:KLOHZRUNLQJVKHVWLOOIRXQG at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. WLPHWRHDUQKHUÀUVWPDVWHU·VGHJUHHIURP&ROXPELD8QLYHUVLW\,W was her dream, however, to be a singer—and she did spend 20 sea- Jose A. Alvarez (BSBA, ’76) and his wife, Cheryl Frances Booze sons with the Lyric Opera in Chicago before moving to California. Alvarez (BA, ’73; MA, ’75; MA, 76), met while attending Roosevelt. Never one to remain inactive, she soon enrolled in a women’s stud- After completing his studies, Jose went to work for Clark Equipment ies course at San Francisco State. Her interest in the topic of ageism Credit Corp. in northern Michigan and then joined KeyBank in against older women in movies led to a second master’s degree. South Bend, Ind., where he was vice president of community lending. He later joined Horizon Bank as vice president and commer- 1950S FLDOORDQRIÀFHU(DUOLHUWKLV\HDU-RVHGHFLGHGWRPDNHDFDUHHU change, accepting a position as diversity manager with Saint Joseph Mystery on the Menu, Inc., an interac- Regional Medical Center, a 3,000-employee hospital in South Bend. tive murder mystery theater company, is In addition to his degree from Roosevelt, Alvarez holds an MBA celebrating its 20th anniversary this year. from Indiana University. Cheryl Alvarez is a middle school Spanish The company, founded by Barbara teacher with the South Bend Community School Corporation. Cohn Fox (BA, ’58) in 1986, presents Paul Pitt (MPA, ’77) is a real estate broker specializing in com- plays for private and corporate events at venues that include hotels, dinner the- PHUFLDOSURSHUW\ZLWK%HVW5HDO(VWDWH 0RUWJDJHLQ&DOLIRUQLD aters and private homes. Productions Joseph Botana, II (BSBA, ’79; MI, ’82), vice president of Lakeland have even been staged aboard trains College, spoke to high school seniors at a conference titled “Your and cruise ships. Fox, who writes all the Life Is About to Change.” The conference was one of the events plays and acts in a number of them, is sponsored by the Hispanic Information Center in Sheboygan, Wis. Barbara Cohn Fox also producer and director. The company was originally located in Washington, Members of the Wisconsin Council of Safety present- DC but is now in Miami where Fox resides. Fox is the author of ed Jack H. Dobson, Jr. (BSBA, ’79) with a special two books, Murder In the Inn and the sequel Another Murder In the lifetime achievement award for his “ongoing dedica- Inn that feature characters originally created for her plays. tion to protecting people, property and the environment.” Dobson is the manager of occupational safety 1970S and health for Simplicity Manufacturing, Inc. During his career he has held civilian safety management Arnold (Arny) Reichler (MA, ’74; MPH, ’75) is the author of positions in the Departments of the Air Force, Navy Souldade: Poems For and About Brazil. The book was inspired by and Treasury. He has also served as a training instruc- his wife, Debora Maria Piovan Longo, who was born in Brazil and tor at the OSHA Training Institute. who was the original reason for his travel to that country. Reichler is jack h. dobson, jr. director of the External Studies Program at Roosevelt. Longo (’02), 1980S ZKRLVDOVRD5RRVHYHOWJUDGXDWHKROGVDFHUWLÀFDWHLQ7UDLQLQJ and Development. She currently works as secretary to President 'HERUDK*ULIÀQ 0$· ZDVQDPHGGLUHFWRURIÀQDQFLDODLG Emeritus Theodore Gross and President Emeritus Rolf Weil. at Ohlone Community College in Fremont, Calif.

We received an email from David Mensink (MA, ’75) which reads Loyola University School of Education awarded a Ph.D. degree in part: “I think of my days at Roosevelt with warmth and grati- to Renee M. Stein (BGS, ’86; MA ’87) in May. Her area of study tude…I was impressed by the academic stimulation, the caring, and was cultural and educational policy studies.

45 ALUMNI NEWS

1990S

The Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy named Jacklyn In the last issue of Roosevelt Review, we did not have the correct Naughton (MG, ’93) to the Board of Trustees. Naughton is a biol- title for a book by Debi Kennedy (MA, ’96). Her book is titled ogy teacher at Niles North High School in Skokie, Ill. The Angry Monster Book. Norine E. Ashley (BGS, 94; MA, ’99) is director of 2000S Apache Behavioral Health Services in White River, Ariz. Ashley, a licensed psychologist in the State of The Board of Education of School District 62 appointed Bradley J. Arizona, provides clinical services for members of the Stein (MA, ’00) as assistant principal at Algonquin Middle School White Mountain Apache Tribe. She holds a doctor- in Des Plaines, Ill. Stein, who has been teaching since 2000, was ate in clinical psychology from the Illinois School of awarded a National Education Innovation Grant in 2003 for a tech- Professional Psychology. nology-immersion program based on a yearlong research project conducted while he was at Thomas Edison Elementary School. Sara Oussar Tovar (MI, ’96) recently changed jobs, accepting the position of assistant director, gift plan- Alejandra Valera de Barrett (BA, ’02) has started an online publica- ning, at Rice University. In her new position, she will tion, “No Little Emperors,” written by, about and for single child families. norine e. ashley be handling marketing for the development department and managing a portfolio of accounts. Tovar “Pastry Diva” is the name of the new pastry shop owned and operated previously was marketing coordinator and advertising account by Andrea Kirkpatrick Breisch (BSHTM, ’04) in Greentown, Ind. executive for Cite magazine, the quarterly journal published by the Andrea says she has always had a love for andrea breisch 5LFH'HVLJQ$OOLDQFH5'$LVDQRQSURÀWXQLWWKDWZDVIRUPHGE\ baking and after graduating from high school the dean of Rice University School of Architecture in 1972 to pro- took classes at Kendall College School of vide a forum for the discussion of the built environment within the Culinary Arts in Chicago. She then enrolled city of Houston. in Roosevelt to pursue a degree in hospitality management, and she interned with a Illinois School District 65 appointed Valorie Moore (DE, ’98) number of pastry masters to perfect her craft. assistant superintendent of school operations. Before assuming When she returned to Greentown, she decid- this position, Moore was director of professional development and ed to open her own pastry shop. Last year research in Proviso High School District 209. She served as princi- that dream became a reality. “Pastry Diva” pal at Northwood Junior High School in Highland Park from 1998 provides pastries for all occasions, including to 2001 and taught radio, television and oral communication at weddings and special events. Evanston Township High School prior to that. Moore, an adjunct professor at Concordia University, teaches in a program that pre- Illinois Supreme Court Justice Ann Burke named Nicola Egoroff pares educators working to obtain superintendent credentials. Nelson (BGS, ’04) to serve as a judicial intern. Nelson is currently pur- suing a degree at John Marshall Law School. Last year Gail Dixon-Willden (MA, ’99) changed jobs. Instead of teaching theater she became the artistic director for Sandstone The Up and Coming Theatre Company chose Allison Orobia (BM, Productions. This past summer, Dixon-Willden directed Joseph ’06) to appear in the company’s production of Miss Saigon which and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat and Much Ado About premiered at Forest View Educational Center Theater earlier this Nothing at Lion’s Wilderness Park Amphitheater in Farmington, year. Orobia is also a member of the Grant Park Symphony Chorus. N.M. Sandstone Productions is a member of Farmington’s Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs Lisa Marie Weitz (MBA, ’03), who is in the credit operations divi- Department. sion for J. P. Morgan Chase, wrote to tell us how much she loves her job. Lisa Walaitis Hellman (MA, ’99) is director of planned giving and major gifts for Special Olympics Marguerite Williams (MM, ’03) has been appointed to the faculty Illinois. She previously held positions as associate of the University of Miami. She also was appointed principal harp- director of foundation relations and associate director ist of the Colorado Music Festival in Boulder and of International Chamber Artists in Chicago, and she will be joining the New World RISODQQHGJLIWVZLWKWKHQDWLRQDORIÀFHRI$O]KHLPHU·V Symphony in Miami as principal harpist. $VVRFLDWLRQ6SHFLDO2O\PSLFVLVDQRWIRUSURÀWRUJD- nization which provides year-round training and com- WE WANT TO KEEP IN TOUCH! lisa walaitis hellman petition in Olympic-type sports for athletes eight years and older with intellectual disabilities. Send your news and photos to: Where RU? Attn: Beatrice Francis $OXPQL5HODWLRQV2IÀFH5RRVHYHOW8QLYHUVLW\ 430 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60605-1394 or email: [email protected] 46 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 ALUMNI NEWS

IN MEMORIAM 7KH58FRPPXQLW\LVVDGWRUHSRUWWKHGHDWKVRIWKHIROORZLQJDOXPQL

1930S Lorraine J. Barron (BS, ’53) of Chicago on Robert T. Dorgan (BGS, ’76) of Darien, Ill., Jan. 2, 2005 on June 30, 2005 Morris J. Schy (BA, ’39) of Skokie, Ill., on Gladys Berman (BA, ’53) of Mission Viego, Mohammed S. Khan (BS, ’76) of Elgin, Ill., Dec. 7, 2005 Calif., on Feb. 13, 2005 on Jan. 10, 2004 1940S Frank P. Dawson, Jr. (BS, ’53) of William E. Austin (BSBA, ’77) of Fla. and Westminster, Md., on July 26, 2005 Mich., in November 2005 Edward Israel (BA ’42) of Chicago on Raymond Sergo, Sr. (BM, ’53) of Lyons, Ill., Edith Weiss Millman (BA, ’77) of Chicago Feb. 23, 2006 on Nov. 18, 2004 on Oct. 21, 2005 Louis L. Lerner (BS, ’42) of Chicago on Maurice M. Larry (BA, ’54) of Chicago on Arne E. Abrahamson (BGS, ’78) of New Aug.16, 2006 April 1, 2006 Port Richey, Fla., on Oct. 8, 2005 Bernard Beller (BA, ’43) of Chicago on Norman H. Schless (BSC, ’55) of Highland Shawn R. Jackson (MPA, ’79) of Chicago on Oct.11, 2005 Park, Ill., on Dec. 9, 2005 July 15, 2005 Frances R. Racusen (BA, ’43) of Chicago on Jeanette Mier (MS, ’57) of South Charleston, 1980S July 10, 2005 W. Va. Herman E. Clayton (BA, ’45) of Chicago on Tobi Mittleman (BA, ’59; MA, ’81) of Robbie May Lightfoot (MA, ’82) of Zion, July 21, 2006 Northbrook, Ill., on Oct. 13, 2005 Ill., on July 3, 2006 Charles C. Giragosian (BA, ’46) of William R. Noll (BSBA, ’59) of Potomac, Gary L. Fetgatter (MPA, ’83) of Columbus, Boca Raton, Fla., on March 12, 2005 Md., on July 31, 2005 Ohio, on March 29, 2006 Charles H. Raff (BSC, ’47) of Joseph L. Siegel (BSBA, ’59) of Tamarac, Anita Harris (BS, ’84) of Calumet City, Ill., West Sunbury, Pa. Fla., on Dec. 17, 2005 on March 6, 2006 Edward M. Bush (BS, ’48; MA, ’56) of Annabelle Thompson Kilgore (BA, ’59; MA, David L. Johnson (BSBA, ’89) of Calumet Rancho Mirage, Calif., on June 7, 2005 ’65; MA, ’73) of Riverdale, Ga., on July 8, 2006 City, Ill., on June 16, 2005 Daniel Karzen (BSC, ’49) of Boca Raton, 1960S Janice L. Nathan (BGS, ’89) of Chicago on Fla., on March 21, 2005 July 2, 2005 1950S Harriet Anshel Yashon (BA, ’60) of Skokie 1990S and Lincolnwood, Ill., on July 6, 2005 Marvin Bogdanoff (BS, ’50) of Evanston, Ill. Cmdr. Albert W. Draves (MA, ’62) of San Jennifer B. Hay (MA, ’90) of Barrington, Ill., on Mar. 9, 2006 Antonio, Texas, on June 11, 2005 on March 7, 2005 Hymen M. Goldberg (BSC, ’50) of Chicago Gerald C. Maciaszek (BSBA, ’64) of Saint Jane Sullivan (MM, ’98) of Chicago on on May 18, 2005 Simons Island, Ga., on Nov. 16, 2005 Sept. 3, 2006 Gerald B. Saltzberg (BS, ’50) of Chicago on Edward F. Pinc (BSBA, ’64) of Fort Jan. 5, 2006 Atkinson, Wis., on Aug.15, 2005 Gerald Gidwitz, one of the longest serving Louretta Bobay (MM, ’51) of San Anselmo, Richard C. Bringmann (BS, ’65) of Chicago members of Roosevelt University’s Board Calif., on Dec. 21, 2005 and Hawaii on Feb. 24, 2006 of Trustees, died on July 11. Mr. Gidwitz, Doris Dahlgren Dobin (BA, ’51; MA, ’55) of John E. Cronkhite (BSBA, ’66) of Littleton, a trustee from 1957 until 2002, was just six Chicago on April 28, 2006 Colo., on Oct.11, 2005 days short of 100. A highly successful entre- Sheldon J. Fox (BSC, ’51; MA, ’52) of Miami 1970S preneur, Mr. Gidwitz was a founder and for- Beach, Fla., on May 7, 2006 mer chairman of Helene Curtis Industries. He Dr. Jag D. Serabjit Singh (BS, ’51) of New Dolores Burns Chefus (BA, ’71) of Chicago also started Continental Materials Corporation York, N.Y., on March 20, 2006 on Sept. 19, 2005 and founded or acquired other companies in VXFK GLYHUVH ÀHOGV DV UHDO HVWDWH EXLOGLQJ Riley C. Hampton (BM, ’52) of Little Rock, Emma L. Cody (BA, ’73) of Chicago on Ark., on Jan. 6, 2006 Oct. 21, 2005 materials, oil wells and uranium, zinc and copper mines. Mr. Gidwitz was committed Irv M. Harvey (BSC, ’52) of Highland Park, Jerry Rembert (BSBA, ’73) of Dolton, Ill., to education and founded literacy programs Ill., on June 25, 2006 on Oct. 11, 2005 in conjunction with Roosevelt. He also was Hsing-Kuo Kuo (BS, ’52) of Arlington Robert Bradford (BGS, ’75) of Jacksonville, a member and supporter of the Auditorium Heights, Ill., on Nov. 5, 2005 Fla., on Feb. 24, 2005 Theatre Council. His son, Ronald, was an James Mack (BM, ’52; MM, ’54) of Oak Charles A. Hall (MA, ’75) of Forest Park, Ill., Illinois gubernatorial candidate in the 2006 Park, Ill., on Aug. 6, 2006 on Jan. 6, 2005 Republican primary and past chairman of the Anna Balaskas (BA, ’53) of Tarpon Springs, Anita L. Claytor Brooks (MA, ’76) State Board of Education. Fla., on Jan. 31, 2005 of Lansing, Ill., on May 15, 2006 47 INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT

&RUSRUDWHDQG)RXQGDWLRQ)XQGLQJ comed gift enables Math and Science Resource Center at robin campus

Today’s students expect state-of-the-art facilities, particularly in WKHÀHOGVRIPDWKHPDWLFVDQGWKHVFLHQFHV$JLIWIURP ComEd will enable the University to establish the ComEd Math and Science Resource Center at the Albert A. Robin Campus. The FHQWHUZLOOKRXVHSHUVRQDOFRPSXWHUVHTXLSSHGZLWKVFLHQWLÀF and mathematic modeling and other related software, in addition to the University standard PC software package. Designed for use as a student and faculty resource center, the center will also have projector capabilities. The center will be available as a tutoring space for math and science students, as well as students in the math and science education programs of the College of Education. In addition to these capabilities, the FORE! center could also be used to conduct research projects in the relat- Golfers raise dollars for scholars HGÀHOGV With this gift, ComEd continues its many years of support for More than 100 golfers joined Roosevelt University staff and fac- high quality programs and facilities at Roosevelt University by ulty at the 13th Annual Community Advisory Board Scholarship providing access to such technology and resources. %HQHÀW2XWLQJRQ0RQGD\-XQHDW5ROOLQJ*UHHQ&RXQWU\ Club in Arlington Heights. The Chicago Woman’s Club Fund 7KH SURFHHGV IURP WKH RXWLQJ GLUHFWO\ EHQHÀW WKH )XWXUH Among the many long-time institutional supporters of the &RPPXQLW\ /HDGHUV 6FKRODUVKLS )XQG ZKLFK RIIHUV ÀQDQFLDO University, the Chicago Woman’s Club Fund has focused its assistance to RU students who live and/or work in the northwest attention on the beautifully appointed Sullivan Room in the suburbs, exhibit leadership potential and academic excellence Auditorium Building. For many years it has assisted with nec- DQGGHPRQVWUDWHÀQDQFLDOQHHG essary annual maintenance of the room. Beginning in 2005, the The success of the outing will allow the University to offer Chicago Woman’s Club Fund added a scholarship for the College seven new scholarships as well as continue the funding of the two of Education to its usual gift for the Sullivan Room. This summer, returning FCL scholarship recipients. a second scholarship was added for the Walter E. Heller College of Business Administration. Complex gifts like this provide the University with much needed funding for both physical upkeep and monetary assistance to deserving students. President Middleton hosts funding institutions

As an expression of gratitude to long-term institutional funders, President Chuck Middleton hosted a breakfast in May for repre- VHQWDWLYHVRIWKH:3 +%:KLWH)RXQGDWLRQWKH(OL]DEHWK Cheney Foundation, the Charles and M.R. Shapiro Foundation, and the Max Goldenberg Foundation. Each of these institutions has deep roots in Chicago industry and philanthropy that direct- Top: President Chuck Middleton, Kimberly Gosell, associate vice president O\EHQHÀWWKH8QLYHUVLW\·VVFKRODUVKLSVVFLHQFHDQGPXVLFSUR- for institutional advancement; and Pat Henriksen, chair, Community Advisory grams. Board, welcomed golfers and guests to the University’s 13th annual scholarship beneﬁt golf outing. For more information about any of these programs or to inquire Above left: Two of the University’s newest Future Community Leaders scholarship recipients, Jasmin Valdovinos (left) and Ashley Cullerton talk with about institutional giving at Roosevelt University, please contact Chuck Middleton about their career plans. Chris J. Chulos at (312) 341-3621 or at [email protected]. Above right: The winning foursome from Navistar (from left) Mark Bures, Kevin McLaughlin, Tom Mariani and James Rusch.

48 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT

$GYLVRU\&RXQFLOWR$VVLVW&ROOHJH Never forget!

walter E. Heller College of Business Nearly 30 people who have provided for Roosevelt in establishes advisory council their wills and estate plans gathered for a celebratory In our ongoing efforts to increase the visibility of the Walter E. luncheon featuring Leon Stein, professor emeritus of Heller College of Business Administration and help our students history, in the Sullivan Room of the Auditorium Building and faculty connect to the business community, we have assem- on June 19. bled a talented and diverse group of advisory members to assist President Chuck Middleton and Thomas Minar, vice president for institutional advancement, welcomed members of the Fireside WKHGHDQDQGFROOHJHLQHVWDEOLVKLQJPXWXDOO\EHQHÀFLDOSDUWQHU- ships with individuals, corporations and foundations; advise the Circle (the University’s planned giving society) and emphasized dean on issues pertaining to the college by determining the needs the importance of their commitments to the growth of Roosevelt of the community and Chicago area; and provide an ongoing University, noting that most of its endowed scholarships are funded by estate gifts and other forms of planned giving. Roosevelt trustees assessment of the current and future environment of academic ’ ’ needs to better prepare our graduates for their career goals and the Robert Mednick (BSBA, 62) and Ken Tucker (BSC, 54) were in needs of their future employers. attendance along with President Emeritus Ted Gross. We are pleased to have these individuals involved and look Retired history Professor Leon Stein, a student favorite at forward to their participation as council members. For more Roosevelt, spoke on “Learning the Lessons of the Holocaust.” He information contact Brian Walker, director of development, (312) described the lead-up to the Nazi extermination of Jews, gypsies and 341-6797 or [email protected]. homosexuals which occurred in Europe from 1942 to 1945, comparing and contrasting the Holocaust to contemporary genocides in Bosnia, Rwanda, and the Darfur region of Sudan which, Stein noted, “little is being done to prevent.” It was a powerful reminder of the horrifying consequences of international complacency. The annual Fireside Circle luncheon recognizes approxi- mately 200 alumni and friends who have provided for Roosevelt University, either in their wills or through other planned giving YHKLFOHV DQQXLWLHVWUXVWVOLIHLQVXUDQFHSROLFLHV 7RÀQGRXWPRUH about how you can qualify for membership, contact David Pattee, director of planned giving, (312) 341-6455.

THE INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT’S TEAM GREEN!

LEADERSHIP ALUMNI RELATIONS TEAM GREEN Tarik Yetken Thomas J. Minar www.roosevelt.edu/alumni www.roosevelt.edu/giving Director of Development Vice President for Damaris Tapia David E. Pattee Chicago College of Performing Arts (312) 341-2082 Institutional Advancement Director of Alumni Relations Director of Planned Giving [email protected] (312) 341-6360 (312) 341-3627 (312) 341-6455 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] OPERATIONS Kimberly R. Gosell, CFRE Stacy Rungaitis Bea Francis (BSBA, ’82) Lisa Chico Associate Vice President Director of Annual Giving Administrative Secretary Assistant Vice President for for Institutional Advancement (312) 341-3623 Alumni Relations Advancement Operations (312) 341-2309 (312) 341-3624 [email protected] [email protected] (312) 341-2407 [email protected] Brian Walker [email protected] INSTITUTIONAL GIVING Director of Development Sara Nevills Walter E. Heller College Director of Prospect Chris Chulos of Business Administration 0DQDJHPHQW 5HVHDUFK Assistant Vice President for (312) 341-6797 (312) 341-3626 Institutional Giving [email protected] [email protected] (312) 341-3621 [email protected]

49 INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT

0DQ\WKDQNVIRU\RXUVXSSRUW

Thank you! The support of many generous alumni, parents and Your participation is more important than ever to help support friends helped us to raise more than $920,000 for Roosevelt’s VWXGHQWVXFFHVVDQGDFDGHPLFH[FHOOHQFH5RRVHYHOW·VÀVFDO\HDU $QQXDO)XQGGXULQJÀVFDO\HDU*LIWVWRWKH$QQXDO runs Sept. 1 – Aug. 31. Your yearly gift to the Annual Fund sup- Fund provide for the University’s greatest needs and truly have ports student scholarships, technology upgrades, faculty develop- an impact! ment, current operating costs, library resources and much more for our students! gii ee... give to a place where you have a lifelong connection: Roosevelt University! give today! www.roosevelt.edu/giving

50 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2005-2006

OFFICERS Pedro DeJesus, Jr. (BA, ’96) William A. Lederer (BSBA, ’87) Michael T. Sweig Vice President and Chairman and CEO Trustee James J. Mitchell III Corporate Counsel Socrates Media Michael T. Sweig Foundation Chairman Information Resources, Inc. John M. Licht (BSBA, ’69) James C. Tyree Frederick S. Addy John P. Donnelly President, CEO and Chairman Chairman and CEO Chairman Emeritus Student Trustee of the Board Mesirow Financial, Inc. Duraco Products, Inc. Melvin L. Katten Maureen A. Ehrenberg Mark J. Van Grinsven Senior Vice Chair President, Global Client Services George W. Lofton Senior Vice President of Counsel Grubb & Ellis Management Vice President, Head, Global Securities Lending Katten Muchin Zavis & Rosenman Services, Inc. Economic Development The Northern Trust Company ComEd Robert Mednick (BSBA, ’62) Eduardo B. Fernandez Robert L. Wieseneck (BSBA, ’58) Senior Vice Chair Vice President / General Manager Blanche M. Manning (MA, ’72) Jill Wine-Banks Lifetime Trustee Telemundo Chicago Judge Chief Officer United States District Court Charles R. Middleton Donald M. Field Office of Education-To-Careers President Vicky McKinley Chicago Public Schools Dwight Floyd Roosevelt University Professor of Biology Managing Director College of Arts and Sciences LIFE TRUSTEES William J. Kirby Harris Trust and Savings Bank Secretary to the Board Roosevelt University Gerald W. Fogelson Norman Frankel (BA, ’52; MBA, ’53) Carlette McMullan Jerome H. Stone CEO President Manager, Private Investor Chairman Emeritus Central Station Development Scientific Industrial Supply Company Department Lifetime Trustee Corporation and The Fogelson William Blair & Company, L.L.C. Louis S. Kahnweiler Retired Chairman of the Board Companies, Inc. Founder Smurfit-Stone Container Corp. John R. Newman Charles R. Gardner Colliers Bennett & Kahnweiler Inc. President, Specialty Banking Kenneth L. Tucker (BSC, ’54) CDCT Land Company, LLC Renee Logan Vice Chair LaSalle Bank Corporation Alvin I. Golin (BA, ’50) Chairman Principal Paul W. Oliver, Jr. Chairman Seymour N. Logan Associates Kenneth L. Tucker Company Managing Director Golin Harris AA Capital Partners, Inc. Robert Mednick (BSBA, ’62) MEMBERS Susan K. Gordy Senior Vice Chairman Robert Y. Paddock, Jr. Group Senior Vice President Seymour H. Persky (BA, ’52) Bruce R. Bachmann Executive Vice President and Vice LaSalle Bank Corporation Chairman of the Board and CEO President Chairman Parliament Enterprises, Inc. Bachmann Associates, Ltd. Jonathan P. Green Paddock Publications, Inc. Professor of Biology Sidney L. Port Thomas Balanoff Anthony R. Pasquinelli College of Arts and Sciences Vice Chairman of the Board President Executive Vice President Roosevelt University Lawson Products SEIU, Local 1 Pasquinelli Construction Co. Charles V. Hamilton (BA, ’51) Michi E. Peña (MBA, ’78) Albert A. Robin Susan T. Bart Professor Emeritus of Government Commissioner of General Services Robin Companies Partner Columbia University Sidley Austin LLP City of Chicago Manfred Steinfeld (BSC, ’48) Joseph F. Hanauer (BSBA, ’60) Margaret M. Policastro Retired Barbara T. Bowman Principal Professor of Education The Steinfeld Consultancy, LLC. Professor Combined Investments, LP Erikson Institute Director of Language & Literacy Jerome H. Stone Reuben L. Hedlund College of Education Chairman Emeritus Stanley J. Calderon Managing Director Roosevelt University Retired Chairman of the Board President and CEO Hedlund & Hanley, LLC Smurfit-Stone Container Corp. CIB Marine Bancshares, Inc. Anna E. Roosevelt David K. Hill Vice President Stephen Cerrone HONORARY TRUSTEES Chairman and CEO Global Corporate Citizenship Executive Vice President, Kimball Hill Homes The Boeing Company Human Resources Frederick S. Addy David D. Hiller Retail Financial Services Alan G. Schwartz Myron Berkson (BSBA, ’59) JP Morgan Chase President and Publisher Chairman Clark Burrus (BSC,’54; MPA, ’73) Los Angeles Times Tennis Corporation of America Steve M. Cohen Louis Duman Associate Professor of Mathematics Lawrence Howe Phillip Siegel (BSC, ’54) C. Paul Johnson College of Arts and Sciences Associate Professor of English President Roosevelt University College of Arts and Sciences Property Resource Services Robert L. Johnson (BA, ’58) Roosevelt University Thomas J. Klutznick Lester N. Coney Joan E. Steel Executive Vice President Donald S. Hunt Senior Vice President John F. Sandner Management Division Marvin M. Stern (’55) Office of the Chairman Joseph J. Klein Capital Guardian Trust Company Mesirow Financial, Inc. Partner Dempsey J. Travis (BA, ’49) Bruce A. Crown Stitt, Klein, Daday, Aretos & Susan A. Stone John J. Viera Vice President Giampietro Partner Rolf A. Weil Sidley Austin LLP BevBar, Inc. Mercedes A. Laing David Wooldridge (BS, ’61) Chief of Internal and External Affairs Chicago Public Schools 51 ANNUAL GIVING REPORT 2006

Dear Alumni and Friends, Dear Alumni and Friends,

On behalf of President Chuck This edition of the Roosevelt Review Middleton and the Board of LV D VSHFLDO RQH $V ZH UHÁHFW RQ Trustees, students, faculty and staff WKH SUHYLRXV ÀVFDO \HDU , ZDQW WR of Roosevelt University, thank you offer my sincere gratitude as we for your generous support during honor our many donors in the pages RXUÀVFDO\HDU that follow. Your generosity has Support from our alumni, friends, D VLJQLÀFDQW LPSDFW RQ 5RRVHYHOW corporations and foundations totaled student success, both today and in more than $7.2 million in cash the future. Thank you! and pledges for our unrestricted For the past several years, you and restricted funds from Sept. 1, 2005 to Aug. 31, 2006. Your have responded to our fundraising efforts with vigor. We have FRQWULEXWLRQVPDGHDUHVRXQGLQJYRWHRIFRQÀGHQFHLQ5RRVHYHOW enjoyed an increase in the number of donors giving to Roosevelt University. We were especially impressed by the many donors as well as an increase in the overall dollars raised—all good news who made gifts to our various scholarship funds—this support for your University. KDVDGLUHFWDQGVLJQLÀFDQWLPSDFWRQRXUVWXGHQWV6FKRODUVKLS Your participation in all that we do is important. The support support helps reduce the number of hours our students must work you provide helps us meet the challenges and needs of our outside to pay for their studies, and increases the valuable time students in order to achieve success and improve upon the high- they can spend studying or working with faculty or other students quality education we provide at Roosevelt University. in the Roosevelt community. As we look to the future, our Annual Fund theme is quite The loyalty of our annual supporters forms a great foundation simple. Whether you are renewing a gift, increasing your gift for Roosevelt. Nearly 500 alumni and friends supported the RUJLYLQJIRUWKHÀUVWWLPH³ZHVLPSO\HQFRXUDJH\RXWRJLYH 8QLYHUVLW\IRUWKHÀUVWWLPHWKLV\HDU:HKRSHWKRVHRI\RXZKR Give to a place where you have a lifelong connection—Roosevelt are new donors will become regular, yearly contributors like so University! many who support the University. We always love to hear from you. Whether you attend an event, The administration and faculty have set the stage for Roosevelt contact a faculty or staff member, talk to one of our students or marked by academic excellence and student success. As we complete a submission for the “Where RU?” in a future issue of execute new plans and make exciting programmatic adjustments this magazine, we enjoy knowing what is going on in your lives. to the University, we are making great strides forward. All the steps taken by the University lead to an increased Sincerely, QXPEHURIJUDGXDWHVUHDG\WRWDFNOHWKHMREPDUNHWZLWKFRQÀGHQFH and to be thankful for their Roosevelt education. We know that will, in turn, lead to their names appearing on the Honor Roll in the future. Thomas J. Minar, Ph.D. ,I\RXPDGHDJLIWWRWKH8QLYHUVLW\GXULQJWKHÀVFDO\HDU Vice President for Institutional Advancement 6HSW ³$XJ SOHDVH WDNH WKH WLPH WR ÀQG your name on the Honor Roll. As you will see, you are in great company.

Sincerely,

Kenneth L. Tucker (BSC ’54) Chair, Development Committee Board of Trustees

52 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 ANNUAL FUND

7KDQN\RX 3OHDVHQRWH Gifts to the Annual Fund make a positive impact on student The following Honor Roll recognizes individuals, compa- success! Thank you to our donors for your yearly support of nies and foundations that gave or provided for gifts dur- the Roosevelt University Annual Fund. Your generosity is LQJWKHÀVFDO\HDUIURP6HSWWKURXJK vital for sustaining and enhancing the high quality education Aug. 31, 2006. Those gifts made after Sept. 1, 2006, will be Roosevelt offers our students. recognized in next year’s Annual Report. Asterisks denote deceased. 6G@SHRSGD1NNRDUDKS4MHUDQRHSX MMT@K%TMC While we make every effort to ensure the accuracy of this The Annual Fund is the heart of Roosevelt’s fundraising pro- report, we regret any errors or omissions. Contact the gram. Annual Fund gifts have a direct impact on Roosevelt 2IÀFHRI,QVWLWXWLRQDO$GYDQFHPHQWDW LI students. The Annual Fund supports areas of greatest need you have any questions, or would like your name to be list- at the University including student scholarships, technology ed differently. upgrades, academic and faculty development, current operating costs, library resources, and facility renovation and restoration. 6HKK(ADBNMS@BSDCCTQHMFSGDRB@KXD@Q Yes, alumni and friends are contacted by mail and phone HDFK\HDU5RRVHYHOW·VÀVFDO\HDUEHJLQVRQ6HSWDQGFRQ- cludes on Aug. 31. Roosevelt students will call during our phonathon sessions, which last eight weeks each fall and VSULQJVHPHVWHU

*LYHWRGD\RQOLQHDWZZZURRVHYHOWHGXJLYLQJRU VHQGDFKHFNRUXVHWKHHQFORVHGHQYHORSHWRVHQGD FKHFNRUFKDUJHDJLIWWR\RXUFUHGLWFDUG 0TDRSHNMR/KD@RDBNMS@BS

Stacy Rungaitis, Director of Annual Giving 2IÀFHRI,QVWLWXWLRQDO$GYDQFHPHQW Roosevelt University 430 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, IL 60605 [email protected] (312) 341-3623 (direct) (312) 341-6490 (fax)

53 FIRESIDE CIRCLE 2006

Fireside Circle members are alumni and friends who have decided to invest in the future of the University through legacies included in their estate plans. Current members are:

Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franklin Hanauer Mr. Sherman Rosenberg Mr. Karl W. Abt Ms. Rebecca J. Harris Mr. Jordan L. Rosengard Mr. Lawrence Adler 0U 0UV&DUO)+D]HOEDXHU Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rothschild Mr. Harold S. Alexander Mr. Howard B. Hecht Mr. Sidney Rubin Mrs. Miriam F. Alpert Mr. Herbert Herman Ms. Doris J. Sanders Ms. Edwardine M. Baker Mr. Robert Dale Hess Mr. Wayne A. Sanders Ms. Barbara J. Balaban Mr. Jay Heyman Mr. Martin Schaffner Mr. Gerald I. Bauman Mrs. Anne R. Hollek Miss Marilyn Schimpf Mr. Ronald H. Becker Dr. Leonard Jellema, Jr. Mr. Ellis Schuman Dr. Alice M. Bernstein Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Johnson Mr. William Shapera 0U 0UV0LFKDHO%HVW Mrs. Margit Wirth Johnson Mrs. Marian Shaw Mr. Charles Bloom 'U 0UV&RXUWQH\3-RQHV Mr. Charles R. Sherrell II Lt. Col. Isaiah Brewington Mr. Morris A. Kaplan Ms. Marilyn Siegel Mrs. Gloria C. Brock 0U 0UV7KRPDV5.DURZ 0U 0UV3KLOOLS36LHJHO 0U 0UV6WDQWRQ:%URG\ Mr. Donald S. Keare Mrs. Bernice Simon Mr. Charles C. Brosius Mr. Winston E. Kennedy Dr. Martha R. Sklar Mr. Edward K. Brown Ms. Olga M. Kordin Mr. Kenneth Slavil Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burrus 0U 0UV'RQDOG%.UDIW Mr. John Sliwa Mr. William F. Caldwell Mr. Daniel R. Kulik Mrs. Clotilde D. Smith Mrs. Rosalind G. Campbell 9LUJLQLD 6H\PRXU/D5RFN Mrs. Masha Spiegel Mrs. Elnoris Crummie Mr. Thomas Arthur Leopold Ms. Carol Ann St. Amant Mr. Mahmoud T. Dajani 0U 0UV1RUPDQ*/HYLQ Ms. Diane N. Stacy Mrs. Marion Elizabeth Davis Mrs. Dawn Lindquist 0U 0UV0DQIUHG6WHLQIHOG Ms. Ramona E. Davis Mr. Melvin R. Loeb Mrs. Marjorie Stenerson Mr. Theodore E. Despotes Mr. Humbert J. Lucarelli Mr. Laurence M. Stern Mr. Ronald J. Dluger Mr. Charles Milton Luminais Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Stone Mrs. Lois R. Doll Mrs. Eileen Maddis Mrs. Betty J. Strand Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dowell Mr. LeRoy Martin Mr. James T. Struck Mr. John K. Drake Dr. Philip A. Maskall Ms. Barbara Susin Ms. Felice Dworkin Dr. M. Madlan McKernan Mr. Sherwin A. Swartz 0U 0UV$QWRLQH-(OLDV Mr. Richard P. McManus Ms. Kay Thompson Ms. Karen A. Ellwanger-Snyder Ms. Marjorie McNeil Mrs. Marion O. Thompson 0U 0UV5LFKDUG/(WWOLQJHU Mrs. Leoni Z. McVey Mr. Eugene Tkalitch Mr. Burt Fainman 0U 0UV5REHUW0HGQLFN 0U 0UV'HPSVH\-7UDYLV Ms. Suzette Feher Mr. Eugene Morris Mr. Howard Treshansky Mr. Gerald Fogelson Mr. Russell Nansen 'U 0UV9HUGXQ37ULRQH Ms. Etha Beatrice Fox Ms. Gladys E. Newman Mr. Allen R. Trubitt Dr. and Mrs. Norman Frankel Mr. Fred S. Novy 0U 0UV&DUO$:DJQHU Ellis Marshall Gans Mr. Rex D. Nyquist Mr. Albert Robert Walavich Mr. Charles R. Gardner Mrs. Gloria K. Orwin Mr. John A. Washburn Mr. David R. Gerber, Sr. Dr Leonard S. Pal, Psy.D. Mrs. Elaine Wayne Mr.. Boyd L. Gillilan Mrs. Margaret O. Parker Dr. Elizabeth A. Weber Mr. Lyle E. Gillman 5HY 0UV-DVRQ/OR\G3DUNLQ Ms. Mary C. Wehrle Dr. Henry A. Goldstein R. Alexander Partin Mr. Arthur J. Weil Mr. Al Golin Ms. Maria T. Paulette Mr. Mike Weil Mr. Irwin H. Goodman Ms. Mary L. Pierce Mrs. Bernice L. Weinstein Mr. Irwin Goodwin /DQFH %DUEDUD3RXOVHQ Dr. Lawrence A. Weiser Mr. Charles M. Gould Mr. Richard A. Price Mr. Howard A. Weiss Mr. Peter F. Grosby Mrs. Elaine Randolph Mr. Stephen A. Weiss 'U 0UV7KHRGRUH/*URVV 0U 0UV6KHOGRQ5HLWPDQ Ms. Caprice F. Williams Ms. Liela Halperin Mrs. Grace E. Reller Ms. Willa J. Winston 'U 0UV&KDUOHV9+DPLOWRQ Mr. Albert A. Robin Mr. George W. Woods Mr. Leonard G. Hampton, Jr. Dr. Harold Rosenberg Mrs. Marlene Zellermayer

54 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 BEQUESTS

HISTORICAL BEQUESTS Mr. Casimir J. Labno BEQUESTS Prior to 1971, the University did not Estate of Rosalind A. Lepawsky We appreciate the following indi- separately record bequests. Since Dr. Arthur Lerner viduals who were committed to that time, the following alumni and Mr. Harry J. Lowenbach Roosevelt student success. During friends have made significant con- Mr. Charles W. Lubin fiscal year 2005-2006 the University tributions by making bequests to Genevieve R. MacDougall received bequests from the estates of Roosevelt. We acknowledge gifts Estate of Anne Mansfield the following alumni and friends: received from the estates of the fol- Mr. Marvin W. Marshall Estate of Melvin E. Mendelsohn lowing individuals: Estate of Bernard Gordon Elisabeth I. Meyer Living Trust Estate of Winifred E. Holland Theresa Miller Estate Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abelson Estate of Louise H. Landau Estate of Marvin A. Moss Estate of Robert J. Ahrens Estate of Jeanette D. Mier Mrs. Lucile Wachtel Napp Estate of Ronald N. Anderson Estate of Arthur Rubloff Estate of Patrick L. O’Malley Estate of Ruth B. Anderson Estate of Sarah M. Solomon Estate of Mrs. Julia Olsansky Estate of Harvey J. Angell Estate of Frank Untermyer Mrs. Rose L. Pashkow Estate of Alan B. Anixter Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr. Estate of Madi Bacon Charlotte R. Piltch Trust Estate of Ruth O. Bacon Estate of Dr. Evsay Prilla Mr. Boris J. Barmack Estate of Samuel A. Roberman Mrs. Rose Barmack Estate of Arthur Rubloff Estate of Ruth B. Barth Estate of Burton Rubloff Estate of Mabel Bergquist Mrs. Gertrude Salzenstein Mrs. Eva Brodar Estate of Leonard H. Scane Estate of Benjamin Burack Estate of Robert C. Schaffner Leo R. Burlow Trust Mr. Max Robert Schrayer Estate of David Bush Estate of William Scott-McCoy Mr. Frank J. Castleberry Estate of Herman Shapiro Estate of Betty Taylor Clarke The Jerome and Natalie Share Ms. Eva Cooper Mrs. Betty L. Shires Estate of Rhoda L. Diamond Estate of Sarah M. Solomon Estate of Elizabeth A. Dibble Estate of Mrs. Marion B. Sparling Estate of Joseph Elesh Estate of Mrs. Mary Specthrie Estate of Walter Fainman Estate of Louise D. Sterling Estate of Ruth Falkenau Estate of George W. Storm Mrs. Alexis Fornaciari Ms. Jeanne Strauss Estate of Mr. Melvin S. Freedman Mrs. Beatrice W. Swartchild Estate of Florence Frueh Ms. Rosalie Trinz Mrs. Helen Fruh William Wainberg Mrs. Faye Gaberman Estate of James M. Warzecha Mr. Neal S. Goodman Samuel Wendorf Trust Mr. Burton M. Gould Mr. Louis Werner Dr. Karl H. Hallwass Louis Wexler Charitable Foundation Mr. Philip B. Heller Estate of Sammiea Williams Dr. Talmadge C. Henderson Estate of Otto Wirth Prof. Arthur Hillman Estate of Janette H. Wright Estate of Bernice K. Hintz Mr. Steven Zellmer Estate of Solomon Jesmer Estate of Clara Fordyce Zepernick Mr. Louis C. Karbiner Estate of Hannah Ziegler Mr. Harry Karr Marjorie Keenleyside

55 PRESIDENT’S CLUB

We express our gratitude to the following alumni, friends, faculty, staff, companies, and foundations that are members of the President’s Club by virtue of making or providing gifts of $1,000 or more to Roosevelt during the past fiscal year. Academic excellence and student success are significantly enhanced through their generosity.

FRANKLIN AND ELEANOR 0U 0UV-HURPH6WRQH 0U 0UV5REHUW/:LHVHQHFN ROOSEVELT SOCIETY 0U 0UV0LFKDHO6ZHLJ 0U 0UV(GZDUG-:LOOLDPV $50,000+ Mr. John A. Washburn Mr. Joseph Wisniewski 0U 0UV-RKQ$%XFN The John Buck Company TORCH SOCIETY RENAISSANCE SOCIETY Campus EAI Consortium $10,000-$24,999 $5,000-$9,999 0U 0UV%UXFH$&URZQ Anonymous Anonymous (2) Herman Crown Family 0U 0UV0\URQ%HUNVRQ 0U 0UV%UXFH5%DFKPDQQ 0U 0UV*HUDOG)RJHOVRQ Ms. Melva Bucksbaum %DUQHV 1REOH&ROOHJH%RRNVHOOHUV Julius Frankel Foundation Mr. Joel M. Carlins/ Mr. Thomas F. Baron 0V6XVDQ7%DUW Lloyd A. Fry Foundation Magellan Development Group, Ltd. Dr. William Stephens 0U&KDUOHV5*DUGQHU Chicago Title Insurance Company 0U 0UV/HVWHU%HUQDUGR-U Ms. Patti Eylar 'HORLWWH 7RXFKH Mr. Neil G. Bluhm Estate of Bernard Gordon 0V0DXUHHQ$ 0U-RVHI(KUHQEHUJ 'U%DUEDUD%RZPDQ Louise H. Landau Estate Trust 0U 0UV/HRQDUG$&(LVHUHU Dr. James Bowman Estate of Jeanette D. Mier 0U 0UV5LFKDUG/(WWOLQJHU The Braeside Foundation Ms. Florence Mier Mr. Hershey Felder Chicago Housing Authority Ms. Gloria Miner Mr. Patrick J. Fitzgerald/ Chicago Sun-Times 0U 0UV-DPHV-0LWFKHOO,,, Fitzgerald Associates Architects The Chicago Woman’s Club Fund 0U 0UV$QWKRQ\3DVTXLQHOOL Max Goldenberg Foundation Ms. Olga Pierce/ Concierge Unlimited Int’l. PepsiAmericas, Inc. Foundation 0U 0UV$O*ROLQ &RQVRUWLXPRI$FDGHPLF Estate of Arthur Rubloff 0V6XVDQ*RUG\ 0U'DYLG(SVWHLQ Research Libraries in IL Estate of Sarah M. Solomon LaSalle Bank Ms. Cecilia Cooper 'U 0UV9HUGXQ37ULRQH Mr. Alvin L. Gorman/ Mr. Patrick F. Daly Estate of Frank Untermyer Power Construction Company, LLC Ms. Ramona E. Davis U.S. Department of Education *UXEE (OOLV&RPSDQ\ 0U 0UV'ZLJKW)OR\G Harris Bank Foundation 'U 0UV1RUPDQ)UDQNHO FOUNDER’S SOCIETY 0U 0UV'DYLG.+LOO Mr. Anthony L. Frink $25,000-$49,999 Kimball Hill Homes, Inc. 0U 0UV$UWKXU*ROGEHUJ Mr. Garry Benson/Garrison Partners Illinois Clean Energy Mrs. Diane Asseo Griliches 0DUWLQ 0DWWKHZ%XFNVEDXP 0U 0UV/RXLV6.DKQZHLOHU Mr. James Grusecki/ Northern Builders Families 0U 0UV:LOOLDP-.LUE\ Human-Innovation, LLC Chicago Community Trust Mrs. Renee Logan Chicago Tribune Foundation Mr. Alan J. Inbinder 0U 0UV$QGUHZ00DUWLQ IKEA 0U 0UV/RXLV'·$QJHOR Mesirow Financial Inc. Kaplan Foundation Metropolitan Properties of Chicago 'U&KDUOHV50LGGOHWRQ 0U 0UV0HOYLQ/.DWWHQ Mr. Bruce W. Duncan/ Dr. John S. Geary The Kiner Group, LLC Equity Residential 0U 0UV(XJHQH0RUULV -RVHSK- /HDQQH.OHLQ Mr. Michael D. Firsel National Writing Project 0U 0UV:LOOLDP$/HGHUHU Elizabeth Morse Genius 0U 0UV3DXO:2OLYHU-U /LQJ 0LFKDHO0DUNRYLW] Charitable Trust Dr. Scholl Foundation Mr. Larry Mayer 'U 0UV&KDUOHV9+DPLOWRQ &KDUOHV 056KDSLUR)RXQGDWLRQ Mr. Clayton McCaffery/ McCaffery Interests, Inc. Mr. David D. Hiller 0U6LGQH\3RUW 0V&DURO'HDQ 0V&DUOHWWH0F0XOODQ 'RQDOG6 -DQH&+XQW RGK Foundation Mr. John Gibbons McCormick Tribune Foundation Ms. Mary Scanlan 0U 0UV5REHUW0HGQLFN 0U 0UV-RKQ51HZPDQ Mr. Ronald O. Shipka, Sr./ Moser Enterprises, Inc. 0U6H\PRXU3HUVN\ EDC Development Polk Bros. Foundation Mrs. Bonnie Gilman Dr. Ronald Singer The Presser Foundation Mr. Albert B. Ratner The Siragusa Foundation Mr. Quintin E. Primo/ 0U 0UV0HOYLQ6LPRQ Ms. Susan A. Stone Capri Capital Advisors, LLC 0U 0UV0DQIUHG6WHLQIHOG 0U 0UV-DPHV&7\UHH G.E. Riddiford Co., Inc./Tremco Mr. James H. Stone :3 +%:KLWH)RXQGDWLRQ 0U 0UV+RZDUG65RVHOO

56 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 PRESIDENT’S CLUB

Ms. Milda Roszkiewicz/Wells Fargo Ms. Mercedes Anita Laing Logan, LLC Real Estate Financial Group 0U 0UV1RUPDQ*/HYLQ Ms. Edwardine M. Baker 0U 0UV$ODQ*6FKZDUW] Mr. Rick Levin/ 0U 0UV%UHWW$%DWWHUVRQ Ms. Joan E. Steel 5LFN/HYLQ $VVRFLDWHV Mr. David G. Beeson 0U 0UV.HQQHWK/7XFNHU Mr. Joseph G. Loundy 0U 0UV5REHUW%%HUJHU Mr. Michael Luecht/ 'U 0UV1RUPDQ%LORZ $'/(5 68//,9$162&,(7< ML Realty Partners LLC 0U 0UV/DXUHQFH2%RRWK $2,500-$4,999 Mr. Henry M. Mautner/MFRI Inc. 0V6KDU\Q- 0U-RKQ(%RZOLQJ Anonymous (2) 0U-RKQ+0D\V*RXOG 5DWQHU 0U 0UV&KDUOHV&%URVLXV 0U 0UV)UHGHULFN6$GG\ Mid-America Development 0U 0UV%DUU\%URXWPDQ 0UV%DUEDUD6 6WHYHQ$$GHOPDQ MB Financial Bank Dr. Charles A. Browning Alexian Brothers Health System 0U 0UV%HUQDUG0LOOHU 0U 0UV-RKQ%XFNVEDXP -RKQ -XOLDQQH$OOHUVRQ Ms. Joyce E. Moran 0DU\ .LP%\DV6U 0U1LFKRODV6$PDWDQJHOR 0U 0UV5LFKDUG10RUURZ Dr. Frances G. Carroll Mrs. Kathleen Driscoll Amatangelo Mr. Harsha Murthy Ms. Marilynn J. Cason Anchor Mechanical Inc. Mr. Norman W. Nagel Chapin-May Foundation of Illinois Arlington Park Racecourse Mr. Joseph Neverauskas Chicago Association of Litigation 0U 0UV0DUVKDOO%HQQHWW New West Realty, Inc. Support Managers 0U 0UV%UXFH%RRPVPD Ohio Savings Bank Chicago Chromatography Bovis Lend Lease, Inc. OneSource Management, Inc. Ms. Lisa Chico Chicago White Sox Robert Paddock/Paddock Publications 0U 0UV'RQDOG&KXGDFRII 0U 0UV0LFKDHO-&ODZVRQ 0LFKHOOH 'RQDOG-3DQRYLFK 0U 0UV/HQ&ODQF\ US Bank Mid-America Asset Management 0U5RQ-DFREV Coldwell Banker Ms. Faye T. Pantazelos/ Ms. Penny Clevenger Mr. Mike Drew/ New Century Bank 0U 0UV*LGRQ&RKHQ Structured Development Mr. George Pappageorge/ ComEd Mr. Roy F. Euclide Pappageorge Haymes, Ltd. Ms. Miriam Y. Cortor Exelon Corporation Mr. Joseph Pasquinelli Mr. Bernard C. Crawford Firestar Communications, Inc. Prime Electric Company, Inc. Mrs. Helen Briggs Crosier Mr. Bruce A. Fogelson/ 'U3DPHOD7URWPDQ5HLG Mr. Bradley D. Crown Paramont Homes Dr. Irvin Reid Mr. Michael Daley Forest City Development )UDQNOLQ (OHDQRU5RRVHYHOW,QVWLWXWH 0U 0UV3HGUR'H-HVXV-U Dr. Cheryl Ganz 0U 0UV.LSOLQJ:6FRWW 0U 0UV3DWULFN6'H0RRQ Mr. Ross Glickman/ Ryland Homes Kara Foundation Urban Retail Properties Co. Dr. Robert M. Seiser Mr. Michael Dessimoz 0U 0UV$UWKXU*ROGEHUJ 0U 0UV3KLOOLS36LHJHO Mr. John H. DiVerde, Jr. Mr. Christopher Groesbeck/ Mr. David Smith/Fifth Third Bank 'UDSHU .UDPHU)RXQGDWLRQ VOA Associates Inc. Mr. Roger T. Stelle/ Mr. Leonard Dubin 0U 0UV-RH)UDQNOLQ+DQDXHU 0HOW]HU3XUWLOO 6WHOOH//& 'U-0LFKDHO'XUQLO Mr. David Haymes 0U'DQ6XOOLYDQ2:3 3,QF Mr. Steven R. Smoot Ms. Binh Haynes Swiss Benevolent Society 0U 0UV-RVHSK-'YRUDN-U 0U 0UV0DUWLQ+HLOPDQQ Mr. E. Van Vlahakis Estelle Ecker Foundation Mr. Thomas Hennessy/ Ms. Jennifer Vlk 'U 0UV/OR\G&(ODP Cole Taylor Bank Mr. William E. Warman, AIA/ Mr. Frederick W. Engimann Mrs. Anne R. Hollek Legacy/WOW Development 'U%ULJLWWH0 0U:LOOLDP(UEH Mr. David Holloway 0U 0UV(GZDUG6:HLO-U 0U 0UV%XUW)DLQPDQ Mr. Harrison O. Huzenis/ Mr. Hugh C. Williams/Continental Mrs. Barbara H. Ferguson Jameson Realty Group 3DLQWLQJ 'HFRUDWLQJ,QF Mr. David Ferguson* Mr. Dennis Kasper/ Woodfield Mall )UDQFHV +HQU\)RJHO Near North National Title Company Zurich North America 0U 0UV'RXJODV5)RJHOVRQ :D\QH7.HQQHG\ Mr. Steve Fort Lorelei F. Rockwell *5((1 :+,7(62&,(7< Mr. Larry Freedman Mr. Casey Kenny/ $1,000-$2,499 0U5/HY\ 0V()UHOO Kenny Construction Company 0U 0UV6WDQOH\$ULV Friends of American Writers Kimco Company 0U 0UV5RQDOG-$URQEHUJ Ms. Vicki L. Fuller .RUDQVN\ %RXZHU3& 0U-RH$VK$VK$QRV)UHHGPDQ Ms. Ellen E. Furnari

57 PRESIDENT’S CLUB

continued...

'U-DPHV*DQGUH 0U%RULV7KRPDV 0V9LFNL-RQHV$7 7 'U$QWRQLD 0U5REHUW-93RWHQ]D Mr. John J. George 6XVDQ5\DQ.DOLQD ,UD.DOLQD Mr. George J. Povich Dr. Kim Gibson-Harman 0U 0UV7KRPDV5.DURZ 'U-%UDGOH\5HHVH Mrs. Willard Gidwitz 'U 0UV-RKQ(.DVLN Ms. Mary Beth Tighe 0U 0UV7KRPDV(*LOOLDP Ms. Gloria Kinney 0U 0UV3DXO-5HLV Mrs. Irene B. Goldberg Ms. Marjorie Kirk 0U 0UV.ODXV:5HLVVHQZHEHU 0DUVKD 0LFKDHO*ROGVWHLQ 'U 0UV$ODQ.UDEEHQKRIW 0U 0UV6KHOGRQ5HLWPDQ 0U 0UV$QWRQ*RORELF 6H\PRXU 9LUJLQLD/D5RFN Mr. Robert F. Romeo Mr. Mark B. Goode/ Lake View Musical Society 0U 0UV%HQMDPLQ5RVHQEHUJ Venture One Real Estate, LLC Mr. Vincent Lazar Mrs. Rose K. Rosenberg Mr. Steven J. Goode/ Mr. Melvin R. Loeb Ms. Susan L. Rosenstreich Venture One Real Estate, LLC 0U 0UV*HRUJH/RIWRQ Mrs. Carmel Roth .LPEHUO\ &KULVWRSKHU*RVHOO Mr. Glenn K. Lubin Mr. Charles P. Rothenberg Mr. Elbert Groot 0U 0UV0DUN/XVVRQ 'U 0UV0\URQ(5XEQLW] 'U 0UV7KHRGRUH/*URVV Mr. Eric M. Maletsky/ Sahara Enterprises, Inc. Gurtz Electric Company Malet Realty, Ltd. Mr. Joseph Salas Ms. Leslie A. Haller Mr. Louis N. Mallers/ 'U 0UV'0LOWRQ6DO]HU 0U 0UV7KRPDV-+DPLOWRQ AIG United Guaranty Corp. Mr. Raymond F. Schader 0U 0V+DUROG+DQGHOVPDQ The Honorable Blanche Marie Manning Schaumburg Flyers Mr. Michael R. Haney /DXUDOHH $QGUHZ0DUWLQ Mr. Ellis Schuman William Rainey Harper College Mr. Richard P. McManus Mr. James L. Shymkus 0U 0UV&DUO)+D]HOEDXHU Mercy Hospital and Medical Center 0U 0UV0LFKDHO/6LOYHUPDQ 0U 0UV0DUWLQ+HLOPDQQ Mr. Leonard Miller 6NLGPRUH2ZLQJV 0HUULOO 0V0DU\(+HQGU\ 'U7KRPDV-0LQDU 0U 0UV-DPHV06WHYHQVRQ Mr. George Hendry Dr. Frank S. Becker Ms. Julia A. Stock Mr. Patrick Henry 0U 0UV.HYLQ0RRUH Mrs. Suzanne A. Strickland Mr. Herbert Herman Morgan Stanley Foundation 'U 0UV)UDQN6WXDUW Mr. Paul M. Hernandez 0U.DUO1HXPDQQ 'U)UDQN 0UV-RDQ6WXDUW 0U 0UV-D\+H\PDQ Ms. Erika Turki 0U 0UV%HUQDUG7DXEHU 0U 0UV0DWWKHZ+ROGHQ Newcastle Limited 0U 0UV(XJHQH7HOVHU Estate of Winifred E. Holland Northwest Community Healthcare Ms. Elizabeth A. Thomas 0U 0UV-RHO'+RQLJEHUJ Mr. George Novogroder Ms. Diane M. Thompson 'U 0UV$DURQ+RUQH Oakton Community College Mr. Daniel Traeger Ms. Erin Hustings Mrs. Gloria K. Orwin &DUO &DURO9DQGHU:LOW 0U 0UV0DUN,DPPDULQR )+3DVFKHQ611LHOVHQ $VVRF 0U 0UV-RKQ-9LHUD Turner Construction Mrs. Margaret O. Parker Mr. Raymond Waite Illinois Bursar Organization 0V0LFKL(3HQD 0U-HUU\3DFNHU 'U 0UV5ROI$:HLO Ms. Rosemary Irmis 0U 0UV5D\PRQG(3HUU\ 'U/\QQ:HLQHU 'U7RP0RKHU Dr. E. Marie Johnson Mr. Joseph L. Pisciotta 'U 0UV-XOLXV-:LQHEHUJ 'U 0UV&RXUWQH\3-RQHV 'U0DUJDUHW 0U5REHUW3ROLFDVWUR Mr. Bruce J. Young Ms. Linda D. Jones

58 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

LANDMARK CLUB Mr. Gregory M. Levy SPARLING CLUB $500-$999 Lincoln Park Financial Group $250-$499 Mr. Tom Abrahamson/ Mr. Burton H. Litwin Anonymous (2) Lipman Hearne, Inc. 'U 0UV*HRUJH/RZHU\ Mr. Herbert L. Albert Admiral Heating and Ventilating Ms. Priscilla Ruth MacDougall American Insurance Administrators Mr. Bruce J. Adreani Ms. Rosemary Mack Ms. Fern P. Anderson BSB Corporate, Inc. Mr. Donald S. MacLaren Mr. Raynor Appell Ms. Nancy C. Barg 'U 0UV.HQQHWK30LFKDOLN Mr. John Argyrakis Mr. Warren Barr III/Renaissance Mr. Thomas Stanley Moch Dr. Peri Arnold Development Group LLC Ms. Martha V. Moore Artists’ Cafe Ms. Marie L. Brandt Mr. Dexter Morrill Mr. Tom Balanoff/ Ms. Lori G. Brown, SIOR/ Mr. E. A. Jackson Morris Service Employees International Union Newmark Midwest Region, LLC. Mr. Jeremiah J. Morrissey Ms. Frances Balla Mr. Constantine A. Cataldo 'U 0UV$UQR0RWXOVN\ Mr. Menzo Battle III Chicago Association of Realtors Ms. Mary Soballe Nack Dr. Joseph H. Baum 0U 0UV-RKQ$&ROOLRSRXORV Mr. Charles J. Oken Mr. Myron M. Bear Continental Commercial Interiors Mr. Joseph Ayoola Oladokun Mr. David Bedran Mr. Sherwood M. Cotton Mr. Andrew T. Osment Dr. Albert Bennett Crowe Chizek and Company LLC Ms. Patricia M. Pates Mr. Ira Berkow 0U 0UV:LOOLDP%'DYLGVRQ Mr. Ludwig L. Pecht Dr. Alice M. Bernstein Mr. Michael D. de Weger Pepper Construction Group, LLC Ms. Beverly E. Bland 0U 0UV&ODUN'HODQRLV Mr. Michael Perlow/ Mr. John Allen Borta Mr. Christos Dogas Westwood Management Corp Mrs. Jaclyn Boyle 'U 0UV&OLIWRQ'XPPHWW Ms. Lisa Pinion/ Mr. John H. Bracey, Jr. 0U 0UV/DZUHQFH('XQQ Navistar Financial Corp 0V'HQLVH 0U'RQ%UDQVIRUG Ms. Constance Eberling* Mrs. Leah Polin Dr. Frederick J. Breit Dr. Jerome M. Eisenstadt Mr. Herschel Jules Rader Mr. Bruce Irvin Briscoe 0U 0UV$QWRLQH-(OLDV 0U 0UV%HQ5DQGDOO Rabbi I. Ralph Brooks 0U 0UV5REHUW-)LW]SDWULFN Dr. Dennis Randall Mrs. Carrie B. Brown Dr. Roscoe C. Foster, Jr. Mr. Troy C. Ratliff Ms. Mary Burnside Ms. Margaret A. Garner Dr. Howard Melvin Rieger Mr. Bill Byerley Dr. Karen Gersten Sam’s Club Foundation Catering by Michael’s, Inc. Mr. John W. Gill Mr. Barry Schain Mrs. Margaret M. Chamberlain 0U 0UV'DYLG$*RPEHUJ Scheer’s, Inc. Mr. Joseph S. Cherskov Mr. Eric Gordon Schwartz Brothers Insurance Mr. Rob Daniel Chomko Mr. David E. Greene Dr. David D. Schrader Mr. James S. Chrysokos Ms. Judith Greenspan Mr. David Y. Schwartz Mr. William Chuhak Mr. Michael Guerrieri Seventh House Ltd Ms. Gwen Cohen Mr. Arthur M. Gutterman -XGLWK %HUWUDP&6KOHQVN\ Ms. Virginia L. Colvin Honorable Calvin H. Hall Sign City, Corp. Mr. Morris L. Conner Mr. Reuben L. Hedlund Mrs. Clotilde D. Smith 0DUD &KULV&RRQH\ Ms. Gail W. Heneghan 0U 0UV5D\PRQG:6PRFN Dr. David L. Crane 0U 0UV$OEHUW+HQULNVHQ Snow Systems, Inc. 0U 0UV-DPHV7&UHVVLH Mr. John G. Hurley Ms. Monica P. Solomon Dr. Eddie Davis, ACSW Illinois Tool Works Inc. Ms. Carol Ann St. Amant Ms. Diane Day Interior Construction Management, Inc. Mr. Jonathan E. Swanson Ms. Donna L. DeMille 0U 0UV0DXULFH-DFREV Mrs. Barbara M. Swartz Mrs. Helene Deramond Mr. David Sung Kang Syndicated Equities Corporation Mr. Barry M. Dolin Mr. Andrew Koglin Mr. Eugene Tarkoff Ms. Rada Doytcheva Ms. Fran K. Kravitz United Energy Associates Mr. Allen Eager 0U 0UV%HUQDUG.\OH Ms. Constance R. Uslander Mrs. Lana Eisenberg Mr. Edward J. Lannon Ms. Karen Walker Ms. Veronica Esteban Dr. Ludmila K. Lazar Dr. Ronald B. Weir Dr. Laura J. Evans Mrs. Flora L. Leach Dr. Lawrence A. Weiser Mr. Andre Fair 0U 0UV'XZD\QH0/HEODQF Mrs. Phyliss D. Willett Mrs. Thelma L. Faulkner Mr. Sander D. Levin Dr. Harold D. Woodman Mr. Eduardo B. Fernandez

59 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

continued...

Mr. Victor James Ferrar Mr. Peter A. Maduabum 0U 0UV1LFN6RODQR Ms. Laurie Ellyn Flynn Ms. Martha Marberry Mr. Vincent A. Solano Mr. Jim Fox Dr. Rudy T. Marcozzi Mr. Elliot G. Spiegel Mr. Quinley Free Mr. Jerry Margolis 0V-DQHOOH6WHYHQVRQ Mrs. Francine Friedman Mr. LeRoy Martin Mr. David Schroll Mr. John W. Fuqua Dr. Philip A. Maskall Mr. Paul H. Stewart Mr. Thomas L. Galluppi 0U:LOOLDP0DVRQ 0V'LDQD'DYLV 6WRULQR5DPHOOR 'XUNLQ Mr. Harold N. Geiser Dr. Charles R. McCoy 'U 0UV6H\PRXU6XGPDQ Mr. Albert H. Geller Mr. Michael McGee Mr. John R. Swift Mr. Steven George Ms. Jeralyn Mitchell Mrs. Gladys Tamayo Mr. David R. Gerber, Sr. Ms. Nancy Mitchell Mr. Lester G. Telser Mr. Randall T. Giesey, Jr. Mr. Robert F. Moyer, Jr. Mr. James K. Vaclavik Ms. Ilse M. Glaser Mr. Robert D. Murphy Mr. Ruben R. Vernof Mrs. Louise J. Glenn Ms. Marilyn Nance Ventura’s China, Gifts, Dr. Glenn S. Goldsher Dr. Steven B. Nasatir Village of Streamwood Mrs. Sylvia Gordon Mr. Allen D. Needy Mr. LeRoy Weathersby, Sr. Mr. John D. Graff 0U 0UV-RKQ:1LFKROV Mr. Richard E. Weinberg Greater Illinois Title Company Mr. Fred F. Okun Mr. Michael S. Weinstein Mr. Brian A. Guilliom Mr. John L. Paprocki Ms. Joan White $OLFH 0DUWLQ0*XWHQNDXI 7KH5HY-DVRQ/OR\G3DUNLQ 0U 0UV/HODQG:KLWH 0U 0UV3KLOLS0*XWVHOO Mrs. Janice L. Parkin Mr. Howard Wiese 'U 0UV0DXULFH6+DEHU Mr. Felton Evone Perry Mr. Thomas Craig Wilson Ms. Suzanne L. Hall Schantz 0U:LOOLDP&UDLJ 0V/RFH\3IHLIHU Ms. Gertrude A. Wimmer Mr. Fritz F. Hamilton Mr. Roy L. Pierson, Sr. Ms. Paula D. Wise Mr. Roger Hamilton Ms. Kathleen M. Pink 0U 0UV(GZDUG:ROORFN Lt. Col. Joan Hammond Dr. Mary O. Pleas Mrs. Tanya L. Woltmann Mrs. April Jean Hanes-Dowd Mr. Frank G. Poczatek Mr. Frederick E. Wrobleski Mr. Stephen E. Herzog Mr. Stephen J. Pokorny Mr. Tarik A. Yetken Dr. Phyllis A. Hill Mr. Herman Pork 0U 0UV-DPHV7

60 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Mrs. Louise Arrington Ms. Susan Bocchieri Mr. Edward R. Carroll Ms. Jocelyn K. Ashford-Yarbrough Ms. Marie L. Bock Ms. Laurie Cashman Mr. David L. Atkinson Mr. Dale B. Boddeker Ms. Vilma Esperanza Castro 0U 0UV5DOSK$WODV Mr. Charles W. Boehm Mr. Gerald Catalano 0U 0UV-RKQ($XHUEDFK 0U 0UV5DOSK%RHVWHU Mr. Raoul Cavanna B Ms. Clara R. Bolden Mr. Sang-Gu Cha Mr. James R. Bonfiglio Mr. Byron J. Chalem Mr. Stuart Jay Babendir Mr. Irwin W. Borchew Mrs. Kaye H. Chavinson Ms. Wanda Bain Mrs. Irene Bornstein Mrs. Tyra Chemers Mr. Donald E. Baker Mr. Guy F. Borzello, Jr. Chicago Chop House, Inc. Mr. Ernest L. Baker Mr. Anthony J. Bosco Chicago Daily Defender Dr. Elizabeth Balanoff Mrs. Marcella A. Bosnak Ms. Lelia Childs 0U 0UV:LOOLDP%%DOO Mrs. Mary Helen Bosquez Mrs. Florence Chill Mr. Garry J. Ballek Mr. Joseph D. Botana II Ms. Lauren I. Chill 0U 0UV+DQRFK%DUDN Ms. Carol Bowman Ms. Vivian Chiu Mr. Edward J. Barkauskas Ms. Sandra Evans Boyd Mr. George A. Christian 'U 0UV5XVVHOO%DUQHV Dr. Margaret G. Bradbury Ms. Patricia Chudik Mrs. Teri D. Barnett Ms. Helen Bradford 'U&KULV-&KXORV Mr. Garry J. Bartecki Mr. Richard Bradley Ms. Tanja Saarinen Mr. Roger J. Bassi Mr. John P. Brady Mr. William Chunowitz Ms. Dana Bates Mrs. Vivian B. Branton Mr. Lenny R. Ciullo Mr. Robert E. Baylous Ms. Patricia Brayley Ms. Mary Jo Civello Dr. Michael L. Bazzo Mr. Albert A. Briggs Mr. Gwynn L. Clark Capt. Florence W. Beatty Ms. Jill Rachuy Brindel Mr. John A. Clark 0U 0UV(UQHVW%HDYHUV Mr. William J. Broemm Ms. Vera A. Clark 0U 0UV,UD6%HFNHU Mr. Donald Broman, Jr. Ms. Lydia Clarke Mr. Ronald H. Becker Mr. Gilbert R. Brooks Mr. Leo R. Clay Mrs. Jane Bedno Ms. Joan K. Brooks Mr. James G. Cocke Mr. Frank R. Belchak Ms. Suzette D. Broome Mr. Barry L. Cohen Mr. John Edward Bell 0U0DUN%URXWPDQ Mr. Michael Cohen Hon. Gerald C. Bender Ms. Sandra Simon Mr. Saul Cohen* Mr. William C. Bendikas Ms. Debra A. Brown Mr. Burl Cohn Ms. Theresa Berglund Mr. J. Wesley Brown Mr. David M. Cohn Mr. Gordon E. Berkel Mr. Lester L. Brown Mr. Raymond E. Colander Mr. James S. Berkowicz Mr. Richard A. Brown Ms. Barbara J. Cole 'U 0UV/HRQDUG%HUOLQ Ms. Cynde E. Bruck Ms. Vernita Cole Mrs. Esther Y. Berman Mr. Robert E. Bryant, Jr. Rev. Woody Collins 'U/LQGD%HUQD 0U$ODQ-%HUQD Mrs. Jessica Buckner Ms. Mary Lois Comer 0U 0UV9LFWRU0%HUQKDUG Mrs. Adelheid Budik Mr. Paul S. Compratt Mr. Martin A. Berns Ms. Caroline S. Budz Ms. Mary J. Conroy 0U 0UV&KDUOHV%HUQVWHLQ Mr. Carl H. Buerger, Jr. Ms. Louisa Conway Ms. Charlotte V. Berry 0U 0UV6DPXHO%XUGLQH Mrs. Nina M. Cook 0U 0UV+HQU\&%HUU\6U Mrs. Hollis Burgess Dr. Audrey Cooper-Stanton Ms. Arta A. Beverly 0U 0UV'HQQLV$%XUNH Ms. Bea Cornelissen Mrs. Mary R. Bhuta Mr. Robert J. Burns 0U 0UV0LFKDHO&RXJKOLQ Biaggi’s Restaurant Mrs. Carmen L. Coulson Ms. Maria L. Bianan C Mr. Neil R. Cowan Ms. Argie Bingham Ms. Gina Cabay Mr. Harold T. Cowley Mr. Charles F. Birchard Mr. Bobby N. Calderon Ms. Rosalind Cox Mr. Steven A. Bithos Mr. Brooks Call Mr. John E. Craig Mr. Timuel D. Black, Jr. Mr. Keith L. Campbell Mr. Otis W. Cromartie, Sr. Mr. James C. Blackman Mr. Kenneth Campbell 0U 0UV5LFKDUG&URVK Mr. Joseph Blake, Jr. Mrs. Rosalind G. Campbell Mr. John Patrick Crowley Mr. Harold R. Bland Ms. Maurine Canarsky Ms. Alice L. Curran 0U 0UV(GZDUG$%OXPHQ Ms. Neonia Canty Mr. James W. Curtis Mr. Sidney M. Blumen Ms. Laverne M. Carlson Dr. Vince Cyboran Dr. Marius Boboc Mrs. Velaine Carnall

61 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

continued... D Ms. Lisa Encarnacion Mr. James A. Galloway Mr. Joseph R. Ender Ms. Laura L. Galusha Ms. Debbie A. Daleske Ms. Mary Lynn Engel Mr. Gerald L. Garden Mr. Ron Daley Mr. Norman P. Engelberg Dr. Jerome M. Garden Dr. Evgeny Dantsin Mr. Willard T. Engelskirchen Mrs. Arlene A. Gardiner Dr. Michele David Ms. Karen Englund Mr. Robert J. Gardner &ODUHQFH'DYLGV &RPSDQ\ Mr. Sidney Enkowitz Dr. Jeffrey S. Garfield Ms. Eliza T. Davies Ms. Renee T. Enna Mr. Benjamin Garrett Mr. Donald J. Davis Mr. Michael Ensdorf Mr. Dennis M. Gasick Mrs. Elaine M. Davis Ms. Norma R. Erth Dr. Reuel T. Gaskins Mr. Eugene E. Davis 'U 0UV$OH[DQGHU(UYDQLDQ Mr. William J. Gaudin 'U*UDFH*'DZVRQ Mr. Kenneth Evanchik Mr. David L. Geesey Mr. Carl E. Dawson Mrs. Jeanne R. DeBose 0U 0UV&KDUOHV(YDQV 0U 0UV0LOWRQ*HOHQLDQ Mr. William J. Evans Dr. Wayne R. General Ms. Victoria L. Delgado Dr. Alonza L. Everage Mr. Robert Geppert Mrs. Barbara L. DeLongis Ms. Charlotte F. Ewald Honorable Joel Gerber Mr. Alan DeMar Mr. Michael P. Gerber Ms Aginah Diane Demarzo ([SUHVV)RRG /LTXRU Mr. Paul S. Gerber Mrs. Rosemary Jane Demeulemester F Mr. Arthur G. Gerson Mr. Scott Demuth Mrs. Lorraine A. Facella Dr. Robert L. Gervais Mr. Blaine A. DeNye Ms. Rosemary A. Fallabeck Mr. Gilbert Ghez Mr. Lowell W. Derdiger Mr. Michael L. Fanning Mr. Ralph Wayne Gilbertsen Mr. Kirit O. Desai Mr. Michael C. Farkas 0U 0UV%R\G/*LOOLODQ Mr. Edwin Desmond Ms. Susan Fay Mrs. Louise H. Gilliom Mrs. Eloise DeYoung 0U 0UV(GZDUG$)HGHU Mr. Lyle E. Gillman 0U 0UV$QWKRQ\'L%LDQFD Ms. Suzette Feher Mr. Duane P. Gingrich Mr. John W. Dickerman Mr. Allan R. Feldman Mr. Colman Ginsparg Mr. Lawrence Dillard Mr. Leo Feldman Mr. Dino J. Giovannini 0U 0UV5REHUW-'LQHUVWHLQ Mr. Edward C. Ferraro Mr. Ira O. Glick Ms. Rosemary Dixon Mr. Burton C. Ferrini Mr. Martin Glotzer Mr. Marvin Dolinko Mr. Clarence L. Fewer Mrs. Betty E. Glover Mr. Raymond J. Dombrowski Mr. Richard A. Fick Mr. Harvey R. Gold Mr. Charles E. Donegan Mr. Lawrence R. Field Ms. Constance Goldberg Mr. Patrick D. Donohue Mr. Jan Howard Finder 0U 0UV(GZLQ+*ROGEHUJHU Mr. Joseph P. Dorchack Mrs. Janice K. Fineman Mrs. Coral Sandra Golden Mr. Donald S. Dorsey Jr. Mr. Morton Fink Ms. Gretl Golter Mrs. Patricia A. Doyle Mr. Robert Michael Finne 0U 0UV&KDUOHV.*ROW] Dr. Kenneth O. Drake 0U 0UV'RQDOG()LVKHU *RRGDOO.HQQHU $VVRFLDWHV3& Mr. Joseph D’Souza Ms. Eileen K. Flanders Mrs. Diane S. Goodhart Mr. Burton V. DuBoe Mrs. Karen A. Fleshman Mr. Robert E. Gorman, Jr. Mr. Huron A. Dukes, Jr. Ms. Sheila Flipse Mrs. Angela Gottschalk Mrs. Sharon A. Dungy-Peters Mr. John E. Flodin Ms. Francine D. Gray Mr. Robert D. Dunne Mr. Paul Flowers Ms. Hope Green Mr. Robert E. Dunson Ms. Eudice S. Fogel Ms. Janice Greene 0U+HQU\$'Z\HU Mr. Edward W. Ford, Jr. Mr. Michael L. Greenhill Ms. Helen J. Murray Mr. Marvin Fox 0U 0UV/HRQDUG0*UHHQVSDQ Mr. Michael G. Francis E Mr. Larry A. Grika Ms. Marlene W. Frankel Mrs. Judy Earleson Mrs. Laura C. Grimes Mrs. Susan J. Frankenstein Mrs. Betty G. Eaton Ms. Virginia M. Grossman Ms. Melanie Janine Frazier 'U 0UV3DWULFN(EHQKRHK Mr. Gene W. Gryziecki Mr. Marshall R. Freeman Mrs. Marie G. Ebie Mr. Timothy E. Guinan Ms. Sally Fridy Mrs. Hannelore Eck 0U 0UV-RKQ$UWKXU*XVWDIVRQ Mr. Gerald Frishman Mr. Maurice M. Egert 0U 0UV*HUDOG**XWVHOO Mr. David Fuentes Mr. Irwin Ehrlich 0U 0UV$OIUHG$*X\WRQ Mr. Budd Eichner G H Mr. Bertram R. Eisner 'U 0UV6SHURV$*DEULHO Mr. August Haas Dr. Elliot W. Eisner 0U 0UV5REHUW(*DOEUHDWK 0U 0UV+RZDUG*+DDV

62 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Mr. Fred E. Hahn Ms. Pamela L. Hunter 0U 0UV+RZDUG0.DXIPDQ Mr. Neil Haldeman I 0U 0UV-RKQ(.DYDQDXJK Mr. John S. Hamilton, Jr. Mr. Norman Kaz Mr. Andrew A. Ikehara Ms. Catherine L. Hamma Ms. Mary Ann Keefe Illinois Service Federal Savings Mrs. Patricia Skyles Hammonds Ms. Helene L. Keers Ms. Judith E. Inman 0U 0UV6WHYHQ++DQVRQ Ms. Laura E. Kehoe Institute for Clinical Social Work 0U 0UV%DVLO(+DUO Mr. Austin Kelly Mr. Michael T. Ivers Mr. Bernard N. Harlan* Mrs. Janice H. Kelly Ms. Delores M. Ivery Mrs Renee Harlan Ms. Phyllis G. Kelly Ms. Betty L. Harrah J Mrs. Darlene M. Kennedy Mrs. Aline Harris Mr. Robert J. Jablon Mr. Keith A. Kenner Mr. Elbert L. Harris, Sr. Mrs. Lisette Jacker Mr. Robert J. Kenneth Mr. Larry D. Harris Dr. Donald P. Jacobs 0U 0UV$GGLVRQ.HQQRQ Ms. Mildred C. Harris Mr. Richard A. Jacobs Mr. Herbert M. Kennon 0U 0UV1DQF\5+DUULV Mr. Howard E. Jacobsen Kense Designs Ms. Laura L. Hart Cdr. James Mark Jadryev Dr. Norman G. Kerr, Jr. Mr. Martin F. Hauselman Ms. Marjorie Becker Janove Dr. Thomas A. Kersten Ms. Harriet Hausman Jarosch Bakery Ms. Carol Kidston Dr. Carla D. Hayden Mr. Ronald W. Jarvis Mrs. Carolyn M. Kiley Ms. Bennie J. Hayes Dr. Leonard Jellema, Jr. 0U 0UV5RQDOG.LOJXV Ms. Mary Sue A. Hayes Ms. Dana Latvys Jennings Mr. Soon Cheol Kim Mr. Vahe Hayrikian Mr. David Johnson 'U3DPHOD-.LPPHO Mr. Jethro Head Mr. Dennis E. Johnson Mr. Robert Becker Mr. Thomas R. Head Dr. Elsa L. Johnson Mrs. Joyce King Ms. Lori T. Healey Mr. Gary G. Johnson Mr. Richard Lawrence King Mr. John A. Hegber Mrs. Margit Wirth Johnson Ms. Sharon B. King Mr. James F. Heinking 0U 0UV5REHUW/-RKQVRQ Dr. Yonah Klem Mrs. Ileen S. Heller Ms. Susan Johnson Mr. Henry J. Klemchuk Mr. Lawrence J. Helstern Ms. Vivian Johnson Ms. Barbara Ruth Klopp 0U 0UV0DUFHOOXV+HQGHUVRQ Mr. Lawrence Jones Mrs. Angela Klot Ms. Tatjana R. Hendry Mr. Gregory S. Jonesku Dr. Douglas G. Knerr Ms. Beverly J. Henrich Dr. Jerry D. Jordan Mr. Horst Matthias Kniesel Mr. Eugene S. Henry, Jr. Mr. Thurman Jordan Mr. Thomas B. Koontz Mr. Juan C. Hernandez Mr. Vallmer E. Jordan Mr. Donald Kooperman Ms. Lupe Hernandez Mr. Erich Jost Ms. Susan D. Kopech 0U 0UV-RVHSK)+HUVFKDQGHU Mr. James M. Julian Mr. J. Stanley Koper Mr. Ward M. Hertsted Ms. Gloria Junge Mr. Ronald Francis Koperniak 0U 0UV0LFKDHO+H\PDQ Mr. Robert M. Junkroski Ms. Olga M. Kordin Mr. Wendell M. Hickman Ms. Rosemary Rudis Jurjonas Dr. Charles D. Kovan Ms. Gwendolyn A. Hilary K 0U 0V7HUUHQFH+.UDO Mr. Lawrence N. Hill 0U 0UV1RUPDQ.UDPHU Mr. Edward R. Kaczmarek Mrs. Pamela D. Hill Ms. Sharon Kriha Mrs. Sandra Kaczmarski 0U 0UV)UHGHULFN6+LOOPDQ Mr. Frank S. Kronthal, CPA Mr. Arnold D. Kamen Mr. Robert J. Hing Ms. Ann Kroupa Mrs. Marjorie Kampelman Mr. Donald H. Ho Fung Ms. Fenny Kong Kuai Ms. Katherine Kannenberg Ms. Frances A. Hoffmann 0U 0UV&KDUOHV+.XGHUQD Mr. Arnold Kanter Mrs. Gwendolyn Holliday Mr. Ray Kull Mr. Edmund Kantor Mr. James P. Hood Mr. Neeraj Kumar 0U$OOHQ 0UV&KHU\O.DSODQ Mr. Ralph J. Hopper 0U 0UV,UYLQJ.XSIHUEHUJ Mrs. Sandra Marcia Solon Kaplan Dr. Joann Horton Ms. Mary H. Kuzniar Mr. Christo D. Karadimas Mr. William Host, Jr. Mrs. Yvonne C. Kyler Mr. Michael V. Karaitis Mr. Horace Howard Ms. Patricia A. Karpinski L Ms. Marjorie B. Howard Ms. Arlene Karr-Powell 0U 0UV-DPHV/DLFKDV Mr. Nathaniel L. Howard Ms. Janet J. Kasprzycki-Ziessow Mr. Anthony W. Lamantia Mr. Richard Howell Mr. Alvin Kasselman Mr. Doyet E. Lambert 0U 0UV*UHJ+XGDOOD Dr. Richard E. Kast Dr. William J. Lambert Ms. Teri S. Huddleston Ms. Marjorie D. Kato Ms. Dorothy Landgren Dr. D. Bradford Hunt 63 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

continued... 0U*HUDOG6/DQG\ M Lt Cdr. Michael Monahan Ms. Marilyn Heckmy Dr. Kimberly A. Monreal Ms. Mae G. Mackey Mrs. Roberta L. Raymond Larson Ms. Mary L. Montgomery Ms. Jo Ann Macon Mrs. Dorothea D. Lattyak Dr. Darlene W. Mood Mr. Jerry M. Malkin Ms. Sharon Shereece Lawson Ms. Iva Regina Malry 0U 0UV/HRQ0RRUH Mrs. Rosita Lazar Mrs. Karen T. Mordue Mr. George P. Maltezos Mrs. Lynne Carol Leach Mr. William E. Morrison Mrs. Roberta G. Mann Dr. Barbara Dixon Leake Mr. Allen Bruce Morton Mr. Michael Marek Ms. Karen L. Leavitt-Hankin Morton’s The Steakhouse Mrs. Myrna Levy Margol Ms. Roxie M. Lee Dr. Richard J. Moser Dr. Marvin O. Margolis Ms. Ruth A. Lee Ms. Barbara Moss Mr. Edward A. Marinsek Ms. Shi-Fong Lee Mr. Donald L. Mowles Mr. Thomas M. Markus Mr. Malcolm Leibow Mr. Michael J. Moxley Ms. Lisa M. Marlow Ms. Shelley Ann Leiser Ms. Bonnie Mrowka Dr. Gustav Alfred Marquardt Mr. Walter H. Leonard, Jr. Mr. Mark H. Muehlhausen %LVKRS 0UV&RG\0DUVKDOO Dr. Paul Lerman Mrs. Judy Murphy Ms. Patricia L. Marshall Mrs. Bernice B. Muslin 0U 0UV6KHOGRQ5/HUPDQ Mrs. Fayette Martin Mr. Carl Michael Lerner Mrs. Carol A. Musur Mr. Jerrold Martin Mr. John M. Lesniak Lt. Col. John Patrick Myers, Jr. Mrs. Wanda G. Martin Mr. Frank J. Lestina Ms. June Matayoshi N Mr. Lloyd Letourneau 0U 0UV3KLOLS50DWWKHZV Mr. David L. Nach Ms. Sallie A. Leverenz-Lund 'U 0UV-D\0D\HIVN\ 0U 0UV5XVVHOO1DQVHQ Ms. Susan Beth Levine Mr. Leonard F. Mazurowski Ms. Kathleen R. Naughton 0U 0UV0DUWLQ/HY\ Mr. Russell C. McCandless Mrs. Karen L. Navoy Ms. Brenda A. Lewis Mr. John R. McClelland Dr. James B. Neiburger Mr. Forrest A. Lewis Ms. Joy J. McElrath Mr. Richard A. Nelson Mr. Eugene F. Lezaj Ms. Mary A. McElroy Ms. Aretha S. Newton Ms. Karen C. Liddell Mr. Thomas D. McElroy Mrs. Johnnie M. Newton Mr. Martin Liebman Mr. Thomas J. McGrath Mr. John Richard Nielsen Mr. Raymond Liegl Mrs. Susan McGreevy Ms. Lois Nissen Mr. Richard Limbursky Mr. John Alex McKenna Dr. James A. Nordin Mr. John Wells Lind Mrs. Frances McManus Mr. Phillip Noth Ms. Patricia Lindholm Ms. Kathleen McShane Mr. Raymond T. Nowak Ms. Loretta R. Lindsey Mrs. Leoni Z. McVey 0U 0UV+HUEHUW/1XGHOPDQ Mr. Ira S. Lipkin Mr. Clifford W. Mecklenburg Mr. Rex D. Nyquist Mrs. Esther R. Liss Mr. John E. Megley III Mr. Rodney Liszewski O Mrs. Eleanor Mellick* Ms. Conchita A. Little Mr. James F. O’Bert Mr. Gary H. Mellman Ms. Kathy T. Liu Mr. Jon Offenbacher Mr. James Menard Ms. Mamie L. Lodree Ms. Jean A. Olivetti Dr. David L. Mensink Ms. Pamela A. Loftman Mr. Hugo Merino 2OVRQ +LHUO/WG Mr. Jack S. London Mr. Leonard Wood Olson Mr. Peter J. Metropoulos Mrs. Estelle J. Long Mrs. Dianne O’Neal 'U 0UV-RKQ10HW]JDU Mrs. Rachel Long Mr. Walter J.H. O’Neill Mr. Charles H. Meyer Mr. John C. Longstreet Mr. Russell Oren Mrs. Helbe Meyer Mr. John S. Loomis, Jr. Mrs. Lotte Meyerson 'U0LFKDHO 'U+HOHQ2VWURZVNL Ms. Phyllis Lopez-Kirby Dr. Christine M. O’Sullivan Ms. Arlene S. Midkiff Ms. Jane D. Oswald 0U 0UV(UQHVW0/RYH Mr. David Mika Mr. Michael E. Luby Ms. Lorraine Milius P Mr. Warren Ludvigsen 'U 0UV'DYLG%0LOOHU Ms. Helen Pachay Ms. Angela F. Lui Ms. Georgianna Miller 0U 0UV)UDQFR03DJRQH Mr. Warren Lupel Mr. Walter R. Miller Mr. Algrid S. Pakeltis Mr. John Edward Lusak Ms. Lisa A. Mitchell Ms. Heda D. Palmer Mr. Donald A. Lusk Mr. Dennis J. Mitzner Mr. Robert Panger Mr. Lance T. Lusk Mr. Maurice Mixon Mrs. Wanda S. Pannabecker Mr. Bernard Lynch Mr. James L. Moles Ms. Edna L. Pardo

64 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Ms. Niesje M. Parker Mr. John William Regal Ms. Lois Verlene Scaife Mrs. Louise Lovett Parkin Mr. James W. Regnier Ms. Alice C. Schaap Mr. Raymond E. Parks Mr. Albert E. Reiff Ms. Marjorie Schaller 0U 0UV'RQDOG3DWLHQFH Ms. Gloria Reinhardt 'U0DU\(OOHQ6FKLOOHU /RUDLQH 6H\PRXU3DWLQNLQ Mrs. Barbara Rein-Libkin Mr. James F. Schiller Ms. Geraldine Patton 0U 0UV$ODQ5HLQVWHLQ Ms. Barbara Schimberg Mr. James T. Paxton Mr. Marvin Reitman Ms. Wendy Schlossberg Mr. Adolph Paytes Ms. Susan C. Remington 0U 0UV-RKQ36FKQHLGHU Dr. Luise E. Peake-Dickerman Mr. Robert I. Richardson Mr. John P. Schockmel Mrs. Betty S. Peary Ms. Marcie Mae Richmond Ms. Marian Schranz-Messaris Ms. Frances K. Peasley Mr. Edward G. Richter Dr. Anna Marie Schuh Ms. Mary E. Pecoraro Ms. Eva-Maria J. Riebe Mr. Roy I. Schwartz Mr. Edward Peeks Ms. Mary E. Riggen 0U 0UV&KDUOHV36FKZDUW]-U Ms. Ann M. Pelant Mr. George C. Rimnac Ms. Geraldine D. Scott Ms. Shelley Penney Col. Frank P. Ringenbach Mrs. Juanita O. Scott Ms. Virginia S. Peoples Mrs. Ronnie Orzoff Robbins Ms. Linda E. Scott Ms. Olevia Perry Ms. Carolyn I. Robertson Mr. Allen R. Searles Mrs. Gladys F. Phillips 0U%XUWRQ5RELQ 0V6X]DQQH.ULOO Mr. Richard Seid Mr. Mervyn C. Phillips Dr. Leonard S. Robins Mrs. Marianne Seidenstricker Ms. Patricia Phillips 0U 0V&ROXPEXV5RELQVRQ-U Mrs. Hatsune A. Sekimura* Pianoforte Chicago Inc. Mr. Jack Fay Robinson* Mr. Tom T. Sekimura Mrs. Kathleen Picone Mrs. Lois H. Robinson Ms. Marilyn F. Sexton-Mason Mr. Lawrence E. Piet Mrs. Margaret R. Robinson 0U 0UV*HUDOG6KDGOHQ Ms. Millicent Pine 0U 0UV0DUN5RELQVRQ 0U 0UV:LOOLDP6KDSHUD 0U 0UV1RUEHUW-3LRWURZVNL Mr. Paul Roemhild Mr. Howard S. Shapiro 0U 0UV+RZDUG&3L]HU Mr. Martin Regis Rogan 6KDUL·V)XUV 0RUH,QF Mr. Hilton R. Plein Ms. Rosena P. Rogers Mr. Michael Shatz 0U 0UV.DUO73OLQQNH-U Mrs. Joanna Roman John G. Shedd Aquarium Dr. Rosagitta Podrovsky Mr. Thomas Roman Ms. Yi Claire Sheng Ms. Susan F. Podzimek Mrs. Nina Rosefelt Mrs. Elaine S. Shepp Ms. Yvonne Poindexter 0U 0UV6KHUZLQ'5RVHQEORRP Dr. Bernard A. Sherman Mr. Barry S. Pokorny 0U 0UV$OODQ65RVHQEOXP Dr. Scott W. Shore Mr. Samuel J. Polsky Mr. Martin L. Rosenwasser Mr. William B. Shreve Jr Mr. Carlos Ponce 0U 0UV+HUEHUW5RVLQJ Mr. James D. Shults Mrs. Dearlean A. Porter Mr. Hersholt J. Rosman Ms. Eloise Shumpert Mr. Robert R. Porter Mr. Leonard Peter Rospond Ms. Patricia G. Siebert Mr. Paul E. Postelnek Ms. Katherine T. Ross Ms. Marilyn Siegel Ms. Mary Ann Poulos Ms. Katherine A. Rotert Ms. Rosanne Sietins Ms. Cynthia Pozzi 0U 0UV0DUWLQ5RWK Mr. Larry Silver Mr. Richard J. Prendergast Mrs. Beatrice Rothschild Mr. Verne Silver 0U 0UV/RXLV3UHVVEXUJHU Rev. Marguerite Rourke 0U 0UV-HURPH6LOYHUPDQ Mr. Walter A. Price, Jr. Mrs. Eva C. Rousseau Mr. Eddie Simmons, Jr. Progressive Baptist Church Mr. Charles E. Ruckstaetter Mr. Harry J. Simmons Mr. Harold F. Pyle, Jr. Mr. Robert Rukin Mrs. Miriam Simmons Q Mr. Juergen Rusnak Mrs. Sondra Simon Mr. John Morton Rutherford Mr. Yale G. Simon Ms. Cynthia Hess Quast Ms. Kathleen Ryg 0U 0UV)OR\G56LPSVRQ-U Mr. Michael B. Quigley Mr. George Ryniak Ms. Roberta Singer Dr. John N. Quiring S Mr. Sheldon Singer R Mrs. Kathleen F. Slaughter Mr. Aaron S. Sak Dr. Patricia A. Raftery Mr. Gary B. Slutsky Mr. John A. Saladino Ms. Cynthia A. Ragan Dr. Craig Smith Mrs. Delores M. Samuels Ms. Sharon Michaels Raphaeli Dr. Curtis A. Smith, Jr. Mr. Wayne A. Sanders Mrs. Dorothy Raven Mr. Elmer E. Smith Ms. Carol C. Sapeta Mr. George N. Reaves Mr. Jerome Smith 0U 0UV'DYLG,6DUQDW Mr. Robert A. Rebman Mrs. Loretta L. Smith Mr. Steven F. Sawatski Dr. Ronald J. Reed Mr. Malvin W. Smith

65 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

continued... Ms. Diane Snopek Mr. Charles R. Thompson Ms. Beverly Ann Welling Mr. Donald Southworth Ms. Barbara D. Thum Mr. Neal F. Welnak 0U 0UV:DOWHU6RZD Tiffany and Company 5DOSK:HOW]LQ 1RUPD0DFN:HOW]LQ Mr. Barry Spadoni Mrs. Lillian G. Tillman-Dewitt 0U 0UV'DYLG:HUQHU Ms. Cheryl A. Spears Mr. Jerry B. Todd Mr. Guy T. Wernet Ms. Madonna Angela Spence Mr. Darryl K. Tolbert Mr. Robert D. Whitfield Mr. Otis L. Spencer Mr. Carl S. Tominberg Mr. George Whitley 0U 0UV5REHUW$6SHUO Mr. Taketo Tomiyama Ms. Elizabeth B. Widel Spirit of Chicago Mr. Patrick Townsend Ms Diana Wilczenski Mrs. Gloria F. Spungin Ms. Ruth Tregay Mr. Sheldon Wilens Ms. Diane N. Stacy Mrs. Young-Ae Tresslar Ms. Caprice F. Williams Ms. Nancy Stankus Mr. Joseph J. Triolo Ms. Erma Williams Mr. Ellsworth G. Stanton III Ms. Esther Elizabeth Tryban Telser Dr. James O. Williams Mr. Michael P. Stanton Mr. Christos L. Tsakiridis Mr. Marion Williams 0U 0UV0DUWRQ6WDUN Mr. George Y. Tsui Mr. Odie A. Williams Mr. James P. Stauner 0U 0UV5REHUW+7XFNHU Mr. Jeffrey D. Wilner Ms. Anne E. Stebbins Mr. Oladisun A. Tuyo 'U 0UV1HLO6:LOQHU Ms. Bobbie L. Steele U Mr. Alvin Wilson Mr. David I. Stein Mr. Rutherford Wilson Mr. Robert Unger Ms. Susan F. Stephenson Dr. Marian L. Wilson-Comer 0U 0V'DYLG8UEDQVNL Mrs. Josephine V. Sterling Ms. Linda Jean Wiltberger Mr. Bhaskar R. Urs 0U 0V/DXUHQFH06WHUQ Mrs. Janice S. Winer Mr. Bernard Ury Ms. Dorothy R. Steward Ms. Claudia L. Winkler Mr. Clifford W. Stewart V Mrs. Carolyn E. Winter Ms. Kathleen Stoch Mr. Peter Vaicekauskas Mr. Lloyd C. Wisdom Ms. Cheryl D. Straughter-Wright Ms. Jean E. Van Gaston Mr. Phillip A. Wisecup Mr. Robert A. Strobel, Jr. Mr. Gerard G. Vanderschoot Dr. Carl L. Witte Mr. Curtis Nelson Strommen Mr. Eugene C. Varnado 0U 0UV$UQROG:ROII Ms. Lorrene Stuchl Mrs. Edna Vaughns Mrs. Barbara L. Wolfson Mr. Fred W. Stuckwisch Mr. Kumarappan Venkatachalam Ms. Bonnie J. Wright Mr. Alan P. Sturges Mr. William C. Veschuroff Mrs. Frances Wroble 0U 0UV'DYLG*6XOOLYDQ Ms. Veronica Vicenteno Wyatt Austin Jewelers Ms. Tamiko Panton Suzuki Mr. Ronald J. Vickers Mrs. LaReeta Wyche Mr. James J. Svarz Ms Wanda Ivette Villodas Mr. Russell Wydeen Mrs. Valerie K. Swan Mr. Douglas L. Vivian Ms. Gail A. Wylde Mr. John A. Swanson Mr. Fred Vogt, Jr. Mr. Ralph Wynn Mr. Sherwin A. Swartz Mr. Richard W. Voldrich Y Mr. David C. Swift W Mr. Thomas Yapelli Mr. Duane E. Swizer Ms. Lisa M. Waggoner Ms. Kay F. Young Ms Natalie Szabo Mr. William J. Waiksnoris Mr. Wayne A. Young T Mr. Gary P. Walcott Z 0U 0UV'RQDOG07DFNH Mr. James M. Walsh Dr. Yale Zaideman Mr. Rex M. Takahashi Dr. L. Margaret Warner Mrs. Nancy C. Zajano Mr. Eric C. Tammes Mr. Alexander Washington Mr. Marshall H. Zandell Mr. Victor Tanabe Mrs. Jan Waters Ms. Olga Donna Zaplitny Ms. Helen F. Tasker Ms. Virginia Waterstraat Ms. Shelley Zeiger Mr. Charles Taubman 0U 0UV*HRUJH:DWVRQ Mrs. Suzanne Zesmer Mr. Jesse Taylor Mrs. Sandra L. Watson-Smith Ms. Lili Zhang Ms. J’Ton LaShun Taylor Ms. Cynthia Sue Weaver Mrs. Minette K. Zimmerman Ms. Mary Ellen Telford Mr. James H. Webb Mr. Robert L. Zimmerman Mr. Richard O. Thal Mr. Arthur J. Weil Mr. Everett I. Zlatoff-Mirsky 0U 0V(GGLH7KRPDV-U 0U 0UV*HUDOG:HLQHU Mr. Matthew W. Zoeller Mrs. Norma J. Thomas 0U 0UV+RZDUG:HLQVWHLQ 0U 0UV0LFKDHO=XQW] Ms. Carol L. Thompson Ms. Phyllis Weinstine

66 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

FRIENDS Dr. Herbert Appell Edgar N. Baquero, CPA $1-$99 Mrs. Dorothy Appiah Mrs. Gertrude K. Barab A Mr. Leonard M. Apple Mr. Clifford J. Barasch Mr. David A. Archie Mr. Robert W. Barber Anonymous (3) Mr. John W. Archie Mrs. Janet F. Bardwell Mr. Hamid Abdollahian Mrs. Barbara Ann Arenberg Mr. Robert D. Barewin Ms. Sandra J. Abeles Ms. Susan M. Argentine Mr. William T. Barker Mrs. Wilhelmina Abraham Mr. Robert Joseph Armour Mrs. Margaret A. Barnard Mr. Ralph C. Abrahams Ms. Claudia Armstrong Mr. Rayford E. Barner Ms. Adair Q. Abrams Mr. John Edward Armstrong Ms. Bertha Wallace Barnes 0U 0UV.DUO:$EW Mr. Kerchal F. Armstrong Mr. Charles Barnes Mr. Omar M. Abu-Gheida Dr. Robert L. Armstrong Ms. Donna B. Barnes Ms. Harriet Ackerman Ms. Theresa L. Mullin Arnett Ms. Chandra Barnett Ms. Marilyn A. Adams Mr. Sanford L. Aronin Mrs. Joyce E. Barnett Ms. Marva M. Adams Mr. Morton E. Aronson Mr. Edward M. Barr Mr. Tokunbo Adigun Mr. Robert Arvidson Lt. David L. Barrett Mr. Jeffrey G. Adler Mrs. Martha Harman Ash Mrs. Dorothy Barron Ms. Phyllis H. Afendulis Ms. Karen Atchison Mr. Carl H. Barshop Mr. Fred Agase Mr. Stanley E. Aubens Mrs. Doris H. Barsky Ms. Rita Howard Ahmad Ms. Barbara Jean Auerbach Ms. Diane L. Bartko Mr. Bernd Alden Mr. Joseph R. Augustiniak Mrs. Freddye C. Bartley Mr. Edward E. Aldrich Mr. Mario A. Austin Ms. Kathryn M. Bascom Mr. Robert A. Alekna Mr. Alvin K. Averbach Ms. Theresa Basso Mrs. Carol Ann Alexander Mr. Joel C. Axelrad Mr. John O. Baudek Mr. Keith J. Alexander Mr. Seymour C. Axelrood 0U 0UV5LWD0%DXHU Ms. Veronica L. Alexander Mrs. Elaine B. Azaren Mr. James A. Bauman Mr. Norberto Alicea Mr. Phillip A. Azriel Dr. Amy M. Baus Mr. Peter Alimisis Ms. Evelyn Beach Mr. Alfred P. Allen, Jr. B Mrs. Gloria D. Beaman 0U 0UV5REHUW*$OOHQ Ms. Virginia W. Babbs Ms. Audrey Beatty Mr. Salvatore Alletto Mr. Emery J. Babcock Mr. Bud Beatty Mr. Theodore Alpert Ms. Catherine M. Babler Mrs. Florence Becker Mr. Antonio Alverez Ms. Rebecca Bachar Mr. Lawrence S. Becker Mr. David J. Aman Ms. Colette T. Bachmeier Mr. Mark J Becker Mr. Matt P. Amato Mr. Paul Backas Mr. Joe K. Beckett Bishop Edsel A. Ammons Mrs. Kimberly G. Backe Ms. Theresa M. Bednar Mr. Gus T. Anagnost Ms. Hope Bailey Ms. Deborah Jane Beech Mr. George D. Anagnostopoulos Mr. John M. Bailey Ms. Barbara J. Beeson Mrs. Annie M. Anderson Ms. Arleen Baker Ms. Earlene M. Bell Ms. Audra Anderson Ms. Cheryl Ann Baker Mr. H. Thomas Bell Ms. Benita J. Anderson Ms. Diane J. Baker Mrs. Hope A. Bell 0U 0UV+RZDUG-$QGHUVRQ Ms. Dolores T. Baker Bella Notte Mr. James P. Anderson Ms. Francine Baker Mrs. Jeanne Bellman Mr. James Quinton Anderson Mr. Philip Baker Mr. Michael H. Bender Ms. Laura K. Anderson Mr. Walter L. Baker Mr. Paul B. Bender Ms. Natalie Anderson Ms. Barbara J. Balaban Mr. Howard R. Benditzson Mr. Richard G. Anderson Mr. Richard J. Balavender Mr. Gregory Benes Mrs. Soledad K. Anderson Ms. Gertrude Baldwin Mrs. Sarah S. Benishay Mrs. Betty M. Andres Mr. Robert J. Bales, Jr. Ms. Martine Benmann Mrs. Ann B. Andrew Mr. Barry Michael Balik Ms. Yvonne S. Bennett Dr. Adrianne R. Andrews Mr. Jon W. Balke Ms. Elaine M. Benson Ms. Elizabeth Andrews Mrs. Susanne C. Balkin Ms. Rita A. Benson Mr. Nick Andrews 5HY 0UV&ODUHQFH%DOOHQJHU Mr. Thomas Lee Benson Ms. Barbara Anglin Mr. Paul A. Banahene Mr. Thomas P. Benz Mr. Eugene Anichini Mr. Morris D. Banning Mr. Frank J. Beresh Mr. Joel Antal Mrs. Annie Lue Baptiste Mr. Henry C. Bergman, Jr. 0U 0UV,YDUV3DXO$QWHQV Mrs. Frances L. Baptiste Mrs. Mary J. Bergman

67 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

continued... Ms. Mary L. Bergmann Mr. Drew R. Boettcher Mrs. Joyce E. Brogan Dr. James L. Bergschneider Mr. Darryl Bogard Ms. Denise Brogdon Mr. Earl Berke Mr. Raphael G. Boghosian Mr. Robert M. Brokamp Mr. Barry Berkowitz Ms. Annette Bogolin Ms. Cheryl Brooks Mrs. Esther Berliant Ms. Barbara Bole Ms. Donna Brooks Mrs. Penni Maller Berman Ms. Jane I. Boline 0U 0UV*UHJRU\%URRNV Mr. Arnold V. Bermant Ms. Ethel Boltax Mrs. Wilma D. Brooks Ms. Katherine Sue Berna Ms. Cheryl A. Boncuore Ms. Nyree Broom Mr. Donald B. Bernacchi Mrs. Ethel Rae Boone Ms. Bernetta Broughton Mr. Marvin E. Bernberg Mr. David M. Boor Mr. Jerome Broutman Mr. Victor E. Berner Mr. Sheldon H. Borchew Mrs. Jean Broutman* Dr. Catherine Berning Ms. Joyce Bordelon Ms. Carol A. Browman Mr. Arthur H. Bernstein 0U 0UV7KHRGRUH+%RUNDQ Ms. Adena B. Brown Ms. Carole F. Bernstein Mr. John A. Borner Ms. Anita E. Brown Ms. Frieda O. Bernstein Mrs. Judith R. Borus Ms. Barbara A. Brown Ms. Joyce M. Bernstein Mr. Carl F. Bostrom Mrs. Barbara G. Brown Mrs. Roberta Bernstein Mr. Willard D. Bostwick Mr. and Mrs. Brandt D. Brown Mr. Stuart Bernstein Mr. Lionel L. Bottari Ms. Diana G. Brown Mr. Theodore F. Bernstein Mr. Earl Boulton Ms. Elaine Brown Mr. Robert F. Bero Ms. Anita Bowden Ms. Evelyn I. Brown Mrs. Joyce Berry Mr. John S. Bowden Mr. Larry M. Brown Mrs. Rosemary S. Berube Ms. Elaine Hegwood Bowen Ms. Lillian J. Brown 0U 0UV0LFKDHO%HVW Mrs. Phyllis E. Bower Ms. Lois P. Brown Mr. Jerome L. Bettag Mrs. Jane Alison Bowers Ms. Loretta J. Brown Mr. Francis I. Bien Mrs. Eleanor Boxerman Ms. M. Kay Brown Ms. Lois Bierman Mr. Julius Boyd 0U 0UV5LFKDUG+%URZQ Mrs. Stephanie T. Biernat Ms. Linda Boyd Dr. Sheldon S. Brown 0U 0UV%ULDQ-%LOOLQJWRQ Ms. Shirley Boyle Mr. William B. Brown Ms. Diana Binder Mr. Michael L. Brachfeld Mrs. Willie I. Brown Ms. Marcia Bingham Mrs. Birdella C. Braden Ms. Marissa G. Browne Mr. Robert Birdsong, Jr. Mrs. Arnetra Bradley Mrs. Savannah Browning-Smith Ms. Rachel S. Birkenfeld Mr. Edmund Brady Mr. Cecil T. Brownlee Mr. John Blackburn Ms. Natalie J. Brady Mrs. Vernice Brownlee Ms. Sharon Blackman Ms. Mary Bragiel Dr. Pamela Brubaker Ms. Janice D. Blackmon 0U 0UV%UDQNR%UDNXV Mr. Paul G. Bruce Ms. Barbara K. Blackstone Ms. Lela K. Bramham Mr. Lee Howard Bruemmer Ms. Beverly J. Blackwood Mrs. Norma M. Braude Mr. Harry G. Brugger Ms. Debra A. Blair 0U 0UV.HQQHWK5%UDXQIHOG Ms. Corinne L. Brumbaugh Mrs. Rita T. Blanford Ms. Barbara Roback Brazer Ms. Janette L. Bryant Mr. Henry F. Blank Mrs. Renee D. Brazy Ms. Martha H. Bryant Ms. Holly R. Blatnick Mr. John J. Brehm, Sr. Ms. Yvonne N. Bryant 0U 0UV6RORPRQ%OHLZHLV Mrs. Jane Brehmer Ms. Beverly A. Buckman Mr. Ralph B. Block Mr. Boris Breiger Mr. Joseph Buenvenida Ms. Sharon M. Blomquist-Turban Mr. Karl Brekke Mr. Edward Bundick Mr. Charles Bloom Mrs. Cynthia A. Bresnahan Mr. Jack A. Buoscio Mr. Melvyn H. Bloom Ms. Linda B. Bresolin Mr. Robert A. Burgess Mrs. Sherry A. Bloom Mr. Walter E. Brewster Mr. Willis W. Burgess Dr. Edward M. Blumstein Mr. Leroy P. Brick Mrs. Alfreda Burke Mr. Robert W. Blythe Ms. Cynthia E. Bridges Mr. Ben Burke Mr. Gene R. Boba Ms. Gladys Briggs Mr. Charles R. Burke Mrs. Rita Bobek Capt. John R. Bright 0U 0UV-RKQ%XUNH Mrs. Marilyn Bobrow 0U 0UV5REHUW%ULJKW Mr. Raymond T. Burkhardt Ms. Janet L. Boden Mr. Paul G. Brinkman 0U 0UV*HUDOG$%XUNPDQ Ms. Laraine Bodnar 0U 0UV0F.LQOH\+%ULVWHU Ms. Gloria L. Burks Mr. Robert W. Bodnar Mrs. Virginia A. Broadnax Mr. Roosevelt D. Burnett Mr. Donald Bodziak Ms. Angela M. Broche Ms. Karen K. Burns Ms. Jean E. Boekenhauer Ms. Lois Brockman Petty Officer Patricia Burns

68 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Mr. Robert T. Burns Mr. Harold Chaet 0U 0V3DXO&ROODUG Ms. Robin A Burns Mr. Thomas Chalkias Ms. Julie Collesi Mr. Wendell Burns Ms. Gay Carroll Chamberlin 'U 0UV/H5R\)&ROOLQV Mr. Edward J. Burton Mrs. Claire Chanenson Ms. Mattie Collins Ms. Lannie Mae Burton Ms. Rachel Chapin-Paolone Rev. Robert H. Collins Mr. Elmer L. Busch Ms. Cynthia L. Chapman Mr. Ronald D. Collins Dr. Joyce M. Busch Mr. Amrita Chari Mrs. Norma Jean Collins-Orlando Ms. Elizabeth A. Busetto Ms. Lucille W. Charles Mr. Gerald Colson Mr. Michael C. Busija Ms. Mitzi A. Charles Ms. Susan J. Comerford Mrs. Jeanne R. Buskirk Ms. Carolynn L. Charleston Ms. Bryna N. Comsky Mr. John D. Butler, Jr. Mr. Nick Charnota Mrs. Nancy J. Conant Mr. Robert Butler Mr. Yisheng Chen Ms. Susan Marie Connelly Ms. Christeon Byrd Mr. Donald Esha Cherry Ms. Dorothy Conner Ms. Patricia M. Byrne Mrs. Dolores M. Chestnut Ms. Kathleen Connolly Ms. Christine M. Bzdon Ms. Karen A. Chew Ms. Patricia Connor C 0U 0UV5RQDOG&KHZ Ms. Arthetta Connors Ms. Rose Larsen Chicoine Dr. James H. Conrod Ms. Maria Cacaccio Ms. Marsha Y. Chinsky Mr. David C. Cook 0U 0V5REHUW3&DIOLVFK Mrs. Gloria B. Chiostri Mrs. Lorraine R. Cook Mr. Chester S. Cain Mr. Walter F. Chitwood Ms. Miriam E. Cook Mr. Gerald K. Cain Mrs. Linda D. Chizewer Mr. Willis D. Cook Mr. Bruce A. Cala Ms. Dorothy Chlopek Ms. Wanda LaVerne Cooke Dr. John E. Calamari Mr. John F. Chockla Ms. Christine Cooper Mr. John B. Caldwell Jr. Mr. Sheng-Wei Chou Mrs. Deborah S. Cooper Mr. Jack Caliendo Mr. Wing H. Chow Mr. Richard C. Cooper Ms. Linda Callahan Mr. Charles Christenberry Ms. Wylola Cooper Mr. Travis C. Calvert, Jr. Mr. William A. Church Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Corry Mrs. Elinor Campbell* Ms. Lisa Chvatal Mr. Jeffrey A. Corvey Mr. Roderick T. Campbell Ms. Rebecca A. Chynoweth Mr. Steven D. Corwin Mr. Peter A. Cangelosi Ms. Jill Marie Ciciora Ms. Alice M. Costabile Mrs. Edmonia E. Cannon Ms. Frances J. Clark Mrs. Georgia Costas Mrs. Phyllis S. Cantor Ms. Denise Clarke Ms. Pamela A. Cote-Ackert Mr. Joel G. Caplan Mrs. Susan Clarke 0U 0UV5RJHU$&RXORPEH Mr. James Albert Carberry Mrs. Adrienne Claxton Mr. James W. Coville Mr. Francisco H. Cardona Ms. Vernette Claybourne Mrs. Monika J. Coyle 0U 0UV-DPHV-&DUORFN Mr. William M. Cleary Mrs. Robin S. Coyne Mr. Donald O. Carlson Mr. Bernard L. Clery Mr. Terry A. Crabbs Ms. Jodi L Carlson-Miehle Mr. Dale E. Clodi Mr. Lionel Craft Ms. Jane Ellen Carnathan Ms. Andrea E. Closs Ms. Stephanie Anne Crain Mr. Thomas R. Carney, Sr. Ms. Wiletta J. Clouse Mrs. Arlene R. Crandall Mr. Peter Carpenter Mr. Joaquin Co Mr. Robert W. Crapple Ms. Sandra Carr Mr. James T. Cochrane Mr. John Cravens Ms. Jamie L. Carras Mr. Fred E. Cockerham Mrs. Alice LaVerne Creanza Mrs. Patricia Carringi Ms. Beverly Cohen Mr. Clifford Cressey Ms. Mary Carrington Rabbi Burton I. Cohen Miss Ethel L. Crisp Dr. Gaylane Carson, Sr. Mr. Claude Cohen Mr. Walter H. Crockett Mr. Paul L. Carson Mr. Daniel J. Cohen Mr. David Croom Mr. George L. Carter Dr. Iran N. Cohen 0U 0UV5LFKDUG&URVK Ms. Loretta Carter Mr. Jerome Cohen Mrs. Sonia H. Crost Ms. Evangeline Carvell Ms. Joyce F. Cohen Ms. Denise Crouch Ms. Ana L. Casadas Mr. Leonard J. Cohen Mr. G. Thomas Crown Mr. Salvador G. Casas 0U 0UV5REHUW,UZLQ&RKHQ Ms. Susan Crowther Mrs. Mary L. Casey Ms. Rhoda Cokee 0U 0UV8PEHUW&UXFLDQL Ms. Osbelia Castillo Mrs. Elizabeth A. Colburn Mrs. Elnoris Crummie Mr. Alvaro Castro 0U 0UV$OEHUW$&ROHPDQ Mrs. Ruth Crutcher Ms. Aurora Hidalgo Castro Mr. James W. Coleman Ms. L. Dee Crutchfield Ms. Susan Catlin Ms. Karen Coleman Ms. Kathleen M. Culleeney Ms. Beverly J. Chace

69 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

continued... Ms. Janice Cummings Mr. Severino C. Depaz Mrs. Barbara Drain Ms. Thaila J. Cummings Mr. Robert G. Depinto Ms. Georgette Drain-Peoples Mr. Charles R. Cummins Mr. William J. Derkach Ms. Mary Drake Mr. James S. Cummins Design’d to go Florists 0U 0UV-HURPH/'UDSHNLQ Mr. Miles J. Cunat, Jr. Mr. Gary P. Dettl Mr. John Draws Mr. Michael B. Curran Mrs. Constance N. Devine Mr. S. James Drazga Mr. Richard P. Curran Mr. Richard L. Devitto Mr. Jerome M. Drazner Ms. Teresia Currie Mrs. Fay D. DeYoung Mr. Leroy E. Dreuth D Mr. Mauro Di Fiore Mr. Robert C. Drewke Ms. Mary Rita Di Monte Mr. Chris J. Drnaso Ms. Linda D. Dabney Mr. Samuel Diamond Mr. Arnold J. Drobny Ms. Mildred T. Dabney Ms. Eva Yvette Diaz Mr. Irwin M. Drobny Ms. Delores Dade Mr. Raul Diaz Mr. Richard J. Drozdz Ms. Debra Dailey Mrs. Susie Dickens Ms. Shirley F. Drube Mr. John C. Dakes Ms. Danielle Nicole Dickerson Dr. William M. Dubin Ms. Evangelia Dalageorgas Ms. Sheila L. Dickson Ms. Rosetta J. Dubose Mr. Terry A. Dalcason Mr. Frank DiCristofano Mr. John M. Dudek, Jr. Mr. Lawrence J. Daley Ms. Catherine L. Diehl Ms. Marie D. Dudek Mr. Milton G. Damlich Ms. Jewell E. Diemer Mr. Lauren E. Duff Mr. Joseph A. Dammons Mr. Leo A. Dietrich Mr. Francis Duffy Ms. Annie O. Dancy Mr. Christopher Dietzgen Mr. John Dulen Ms. Ananda Daniel Ms. Lori M. Digioia Mr. James Dulski Mr. Kenneth Daniels Mr. Willem Dijstelbergen Ms. Barbara A. Dunn Mr. Tobe Daniels Mr. Jamal N. Din Mr. Glen Robert Dunne Mr. Albert G. Dargiel 0U 0UV(GZDUG'LVFK Ms. Marie-Reine Dupont-Vescia Mrs. Donna M. Darland Mrs. Barbara R. Dischler Mrs. Carol C. Durchin Mr. Ali M. Dataee Mr. Ernest R. Dittmann Mrs. Clarice D. Durham Ms. Dianne V. Daugird Mr. Arthur Divino Ms. Gwendolyn E. Durham Ms. Carol A. Davidson Mrs. Rubye Wildy Dixon 0U0DUN 0V/LVD'XZH Ms. Eileen B. Davidson Mr. Ronald J. Dluger Ms. Jacquelyn Dwenger Mrs. Yvonne Davidson Mr. Scott R. Dobrusky Ms. Margaret Dwinell Mrs. Zahava E. Davidson Mr. James R. Dobson, Jr. Ms. Virginia N. Dwyer Mr. Leslie H. Davies Ms. Patricia J. Dokman Dr. Bruce F. Dykeman Mrs. Angeline Davis Ms. Barbara Ann Dolan Ms. Lois Dyner Ms. Connie J. Davis Mr. James T. Dolan Ms. Patricia J. Dziedzic Mr. Daniel L. Davis Mr. Gordon E. Doliber Mr. Joseph D. Davis E 0U 0UV3DXO'ROLQNR Ms. Julia L. Davis Mr. Louis E. Eaglin 0U 0UV/HVOLH'RPEDL Ms. Maxine Davis Ms. Mary K. East Ms. Patricia Dominguez Mrs. Queen V. Davis Mr. Benjamin M. Eaton, Sr. Mrs. Carol A. Donahue Mr. Stanley J. Davis Ms. Joyce Ebster Dr. John Edward Donahue Mr. Joel M. Day Mrs. Rosalie Edelstein Mr. Leon C. Donegan Ms. Kathryn L. Day Mr. Ned Edison, Jr. Mr. James Donovan Ms. Kathleen A. Daye Ms. Madonna L. Edmunds Mr. Charles E. Dooley Mr. Joseph De Leon Ms. Jean L. Edwards Mr. Timothy Dooley Ms. Nora De May Dr. Lonnie C. Edwards Ms. Elizabeth A. Dor Ms. Nancy M. De Pree Ms. Nancy W. Edwards 0U 0UV6DP$'RUQH 0U 0UV(VWHEDQ'H9HUDQH] Mr. Ozell Edwards Mr. Bruce G. Dornfeld Ms. Betty J. De Vise Mr. Alan M. Efrussy Ms. Vanessa Dorsey-Williams Ms. Sereta J. Deal Ms. Ivana Egel Ms. Juanita Douglas Ms. Linda M. Delgadillo Ms. Barbara R. Egli Ms. Mary B. Douglas Ms. Nancy A. Demikis-Ciesiel Mrs. Elaine P. Egli Dr. Waltee Douglas Mr. Thierry R. Demogue 0U 0UV'DYLG$(KUOLFK Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dowell Mr. Robert R. Demsch Mr. Edward John Ehrlicher Ms. Debra J. Downs Ms. Sharon A. Dendurent Mr. George E. Eichhorst Ms. Elizabeth A. Doyle Ms. Jacqueline Dennis Dr. Marlene R. Eisen Ms. Ethel Doyle Ms. Ethel Denson Mr. Gilbert D. Elenbogen 0U 0UV'RQDOG&'UDJDQVNL

70 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Mrs. Romella A. Eley Mr. John Charles Ferrell Ms. Jane Y. Freyer Ms. Georgeanna Landmark Elkin Ms. Lynda Harris Ferry 0U 0UV5REHUW)ULFNH Mr. Fred S. Elkins Mr. Earl C. Fett Ms. Annette Friedman Mr. Eric L. Ellesson Mr. Scott A. Fiedler Mr. Donald Friedman Ms. Louise E. Ellis Ms. Adrienne Field Mrs. Irene A. Friedman Ms. Marian L. Elstad Dr. Jerry J. Field Ms. Karen R. Friedman Mrs. Selma Emalfarb Ms. S. Chone Field Ms. Shirley E. Friedman Mr. Jerry Emerzian Ms. Elena Fields Mr. Yochanan R. Friedman Mr. Juergen H. Emig Mr. Arno C. Filerman Ms. Sandra L Friedrich Mr. Thomas J. Emro Ms. Deborah L. Filipek Mrs. Willa A. Frink Mr. Albert Eng Mrs. Susan L. Fine Ms. Karen Fritts Ms. Luanne Eng Mrs. Maxine S. Fineberg Mr. R. Allan Fritz Mr. Richard F. Eng Mr. Kenneth N. Finfer 0U 0UV(UQHVW)UXHKDXI Mr. Alvin Engberg Mr. Irwin C. Fink Mr. James R. Frugoli Mr. Lee A. Enz Ms. Lynn K. Finke Mr. Virgil E. Fry Mr. James N. Epley Mr. James J. Finn Mr. Paul E. Frye 'U$QQ(SVWHLQ 0U3DXO(SVWHLQ Ms. Elaine E. Finnegan Mrs. Rosalind Frye Mr. Jordan Epstein 0U 0UV-D\)LUDN Mr. David R. Fuentes Mr. William E. Epstein Dr. Hilve D. Firek Mrs. Lorraine A. Fugate Mrs. Mildred Erhardt Ms. Joan S. Fisher Ms. Theresa R. Fulbright Ms. Mary Ericksen Mr. Steven C. Fisher Ms. Nancy A. Fulhorst Mr. John Erickson Ms. Diane L. Fitchpatrick Ms. Sharon Fulla Ms. Nancy J. Erickson Mr. James A. Fitzmaurice Mr. Michael N. Furuta Mr. George T. Estevez Mr. Michael Fitzpatrick Mr. Meyer Futterman 0U 0UV-DFN&(WKHULGJH Mr. John J. Flanagan G Mr. Claude A. Evans* 0U 0UV%RE)ODQQHU\ Mr. Larry W. Gaddis Ms. Lois E. Evans Ms. Deborah G. Fliehman Mrs. Carol L. Gail Ms. Mae E. Evans Ms. Medina Flores Ms. Audrone Gaiziunas Ms. Ruthie Rogers Evans Ms. Michele Flournoy Mrs. Ruth L. Galindo Mr. William G. Evans, Jr. Mrs. Nancy Flowers Ms. Catarina V. Gallenberger Mrs. Dianne Fohrman F Ms. Margaret Gallo Mr. Orlando Fonseca Ms. Mary L. Facko Dr. Alan Gary Galsky Ms. Cassandra Ford Ms. Jean M. Fager Ms. Carla R. Gamble 0U 0UV/HRQ,)RUG Mrs. Janet Fairman Mrs. Miriam D. Garbow Mr. Richard Ford Mr. Edwin Maurice Falk Ms. Mollie M. Garcia Mr. Joel I. Forman Mr. Robert C. Falk Mrs. Eileen R. Gardner Mr. Ralph P. Forsberg Mr. Paul S. Falzone Ms. Joyce Gardner Mr. Fredric R. Fortney Mr. Ronald L. Farkas Ms. Dyrice Garner Dr. Gwendoline Y. Fortune Mrs. Yvonne Farmer Mrs. Frances Garner Ms. Gale Foster Ms. Deborah J. Farrow Mrs. Gaylon L. Garner Mr. Michael Edward Foster Mr. Anthony D. Favarulo Mrs. Sharon Garner-Haymond Ms. Lucille Foster-Fitzpatrick Mr. Kenneth E. Fearn Ms. Dolores Garramone Mrs. Harriet Fowler Mr. Peter R. Fechheimer Dr. Stacy Garrop Mr. Lew Fox 'U 0UV-RVHSK)HGHU Ms. Regina Mary Gasske Ms. Nikita O. France-Smith Ms. Joyce A. Fedor Mr. Stuart F. Gassner Ms. Beatrice A. Francis Mr. Thomas J. Feigl Dr. William M. Gaugler Mrs. Hillary H. Francis Mr. Burton I. Feingold Mrs. Beth Gavriel Mrs. Dionne G. Frank Mr. Fred L. Feirstein Ms. Karyn Gavzer Mr. Charles B. Franklin Mrs. Debra L. Feldman 0U 0UV'RQDOG'*D\OH Mrs. Sheila Franklin Ms. Judith A. Feldman Mr. James A. Gazell Ms. Susan K. Franz Ms. Joy S. Feldstein Ms. Cheryl A. Gebhardt Mrs. Bonnie E. Frazier Mr. Edward E. Fellin Ms. Nancy Gebhardt Ms. Barbara E. Fredin Ms. Joanne M. Fenton 0U3DWULFN 0V'HQLVH*HEKDUGW Mrs. Kathleen Freeman Ms. Vera P. Fenton Mr. Edward B. Gehring Mr. Sidney Freeman Ms. Phyllis A. Ferguson Ms. Gail R. Geiger Ms. Barbara H. Frei Mr. William J. Ferguson Mr. Myron Gelb Mr. Emil J. Fret

71 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

continued... Mr. Gregory D. Gendek Mrs. Sharon Joy Goldsand Mrs. Freya Greenspahn 0U 0UV$OH[DQGHU*HRUJH Mr. Arnold D. Goldstein Dr. Yvette M. Greenspan Mr. Michael Gerambia, Jr. Mr. Melvin Goldstein Mr. Paul E. Greenwalt Mr. Mark C. Germann Mrs. Ruth E. Goldstein Mrs. Amy B. Greenwood Ms. Lee L. Gersch Ms. Marlene W. Goldstine Ms. Jeanette B. Greer Mr. Peter S. Gerstel Ms. Adrienne J. Goldstone Mr. Thomas H. Grenda Mrs. Roberta A. Gesicki 0U 0UV$DURQ*ROXE Ms. Jacqueline Grendel Mr. Hamid Ghoratolaeyan Ms. Sheila B. Golub Mrs. Francine G. Grenlie Mr. Leonard J. Giacone Ms. Marion T. Goluszka Mrs. Rosalind F. Gresham Mr. Norman Gibons Mrs. Sharon D. Gonsky Ms. Cherise Greski-Lesniewicz Ms. Doreen Gibrich Ms. Birdie J. Gonsoulin Ms. Kimberly S. Gress Mr. Osceola E. Gibson Mrs. Brittany Anne Gonzalez Ms. Angela C. Gresser 0U 0UV3DXO5*LEVRQ Ms. Cherylyn A Gooch Ms. Marguerite Gribogiannis Mr. Roosevelt Gibson, Jr. Mr. George Gooch Mr. Robert Elmer Griefnow Ms. Helene Gidaspow Ms. Joan T. Goodman Mr. James M. Griegel Mr. George W. Giddens Ms. Eileen F. Goran Ms. Mary A. Griffin Mr. Daniel W. Giffort Mr. Howard S. Gorchoff Ms. Victoria Grigelaitis Mr. Dan Gilbert Ms. Diane M. Gordon Mr. Stanley L. Griggs Mrs. Kitty D. Gilbert Mr. Howard Gordon Ms. Peggy Grillot Mrs. Rose Zunamon Gilbert Mr. Marvin A. Gordon Mrs. Lela Grimble Mrs. Ruth Gilbert Mr. Gregory E. Gore Ms. Sarah Grimm Mrs. Syril N. Gilbert Ms. Mary Gorge Ms. Paula F. Grissom Ms. Linda M. Gill Mr. Matthew G. Gornick 'U 0UV0LFKDHO,*URQHU Ms. Margaret L. Gill Mr. Gary H. Goroff Ms. Anita Ribas Groom Ms. Carissa Michelle Gillespie Mrs. Elizabeth A. Gorr Ms. Ann P. Gross 0U 0UV5LFKDUG$*LOOLHV Ms. Sharon R. Gottstein 0U-DFN*URVV Ms. Rose P. Gilligan Ms. Kathleen J. Gould Hayes Ms. Marjorie Goldman Mrs. Florence C. Gillman 0U 0UV&KDUOHV0*RXOG Mrs. Lillian N. Gross Mr. Donald B. Gilmore Ms. Michele Govea Mr. Sylvan R. Gross Mr. Eugene F. Gilmore Ms. Lois B. Gozdecki 0U 0UV-RVHSK:*URVVPDQ Ms. Laura Giovannelli Ms. Denise Grabowski Gregory P. Guarrine, Ed.D Ms. Kerri J Giovenco Mr. Harry E. Grace Mr. Robert A. Guercio Ms. Wanda J. Gipson Mr Steven J Gracyalny Mrs. Rosamond Gumpert-Jorgensen Mr. Ronald Giranio Mr. Jacob M. Graff Mr. Carl Gunnarson Mrs. Lois C. Gitler Ms Gwendolyn W. Graham Ms. Bertha Gunter Mr. Walter M. Givler, Jr. Mr. Richard V. Grandalski 0U 0UV'RQDOG1*XUVWHLQ Mr. Michael Glazer Ms. Barbara J. Grant Ms. Frances Guterbock Dr. Norman M. Glazier Mr. David Graves Mr. Alois Guthier Mrs. Cynthia Glickman Mr. George N. Gray Mrs. Dorothy Guthmann Ms. Joyce K. Glidden Mr. Larry D. Gray Mr. Samuel D. Guthrie Mr. Michael T. Glynn Ms. Vergie Grayer Mr. Gustav Gutman Mr. Lawrence S. Gniadek Ms. Grace M. Grayson Mr. Jaime Guzman Ms. Constance H. Goddard Mr. Joseph Paul Greco H Mr. Russell A. Goeltenbodt Ms. Ada Green Mr. Wagdi W. Habib Mrs. Carole D. Golant Mrs. Doris J. Green Mr. Rudolph A. Hafner Mr. Arthur S. Gold Mr. Henry James Green Dr. Richard E. Hager Mr. Ben-Zion Gold Mr. Michael D. Green Ms. Alice A. Hague Mr. Harold Goldberg 0U 0UV3DXO0*UHHQ Mr. James N. Hague Dr. Beverly Golden Mrs. Priscilla N. Green Mr. Thomas Nevin Hahn Mrs. Brenda Golden Mrs. Anita N. Greenberg 0U 0UV7LPRWK\3+DOH\ Mr. Irwin Goldenberg Mr. Kenneth Greenberg Mrs. Susan L. Halfpenny Mrs. Ester I. Goldfarb Mr. Robert C. Greenberg Mr. Keenan Hall Ms. Irene Goldfarb Mrs. Sarina M. Greenberg Mr. John Halmon Dr. Dale E. Goldhaber Mr. Seymour Greenblatt Mrs. Eileen Chanenson Halpern Mrs. Lorelei Joy Goldman Ms. Louise Greene Mr. Jack Lwao Hamahashi Mr. Robert C. Goldman Mr. Steven D. Greene 0U 0UV,UYLQ+DPEXUJHU Mr. Kress Goldner Mr. Mark E. Greenman

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Ms. June Hamer Mrs. Isabel G. Henderson-Pedro Mr. Timothy J. Hopkins Mr. James B. Hamilton Mr. Richard Heneberry Ms. Myra L. Hopson Ms. Linda L. Hammerton Ms. Kathleen Marie Heneghan Mrs. Marilyn Horberg Ms. Cecelia R. Handy Dr. David B. Henry Ms. Patricia S. Horine Mr. Edward Handzel Mrs. Susanne Herlinger Mr. Ronald E. Horton Mr. Mark Edward Hanley Mr. Charles S. Hernandez Ms. Janice L. Horton-Rogers Mr. Robert W. Hanley Mr. Eldridge Herold Ms. Alice Horwich Mr. James Lawrence Hannah Mr. Hector Antonio Herrera Mrs. Gloria D. Horwitz Ms. Gail D. Hannon Mr. Peter Jay Herrmann Ms. Cynthia Hosman Mr. Leroy R. Hansen Ms. Shonny Hershfield Moore Ms. Catherine M. Houdek Ms. Linda J. Hansen Ms. Ramona W. Herte Mr. Ronald E. House Mrs. Leila Harb Mr. William R. Hertel Mrs. E. Miriam Housinger Mr. Ronald R. Harders Ms. Gloria A. Hester Mrs. G. Jean Howard Ms. Gladys G. Hardnick-Bouyer Mr. George R. Hewitt Mrs. Roland Howard Ms. Cynthia Hardy Mr. Thomas R. Heyduk, Sr. Ms. Valarie K. Howard Ms. Jimmie Anne Hardy Mr. Lawrence M. Heyman Mr. Frederick Peter Howe Ms. Kathleen M. Harmon Ms. Doris Hicks Mr. Chris Huff Mr. Glenn E. Harms Ms. Jonna K. Higgins Ms. India Y. Hugghis Mrs. Audrey Harris Ms. Antionette Hill Mrs. Mattie L. Hughes Mr. Clarence Harris, III Mr. John William Hill Mr. William J. Hughes 0U 0UV'HDQ+DUULV Mrs. Kay Y. Hill Ms. Mary Huisman 0U 0UV*HRUJH+DUULV Ms. Marion T. Hill Mr. Solomon R. Humphries Mrs. Evelyn S. Harris Mr. Michael F. Hillbruner Mr. Roger E. Hunt Mrs. Helen Harris Ms. Barbara S. Hiller Dr. Joyce Hunter Mr. Jeffrey S. Harris Mrs. Cynthia M. Hill-Lawrence Mr. Phil Kuk Hur Mr. Jesse E. Harris, Jr. Mr. Philip L. Hillman 0U 0UV0DWWKHZ+XVWRQ Ms. Rebecca J. Harris Mr. Charles L. Hilton Mr. Elson Hutchinson Mr. Robert Richard Harris, Sr. Ms. Virginia Lee Hines-Heftel Mrs. Dolores Chester Hyman 0U 0UV:LOOLDP:+DUULV Mr. Sudarut Hipsley I Mr. Charles Harrison, Jr. Mrs. Sally Hires Ms. Epifania C. Ibarra Mrs. Joyce A. Harrison Mrs. Claire L. Hirsch Mr Mark Girard Ingram Dr. S. Lorenzo Harrison Mr. Steven M. Hirsch Mr. Leonard M. Isaacson Dr. Barbara Harro Ms. Carol R. Hissong Mrs. Jean L. Isador Mrs. Ava Harston Ms. Mildred P. Hitt Rabbi Allan Isenberg Mr. Frank D. Hart Mrs. Lula M. Hobson 0U 0UV*HUDOG,VUDHOLWH Mr. David Nathaniel Hartman Ms. Peggy Hoeft Mrs. Erika Ivansons Dr. Clyde B. Harvey Dr. Michael K. Hoffman Ms. Laura Iwan Mr. Maurice Harvey Mr. Rudolph E. Hoffman Mr. Aylen I. Hasegawa Ms. Donna Hoffman-Anspach J Mr. John M. Havey Mr. James A. Hofmann Ms. Kathleen Jack Mr. Anthony Hawkins Rabbi Justin Hofmann Ms. Kristin M. Jackomino-Whaley Mr. Paul H. Hayashi Mr. Kenneth R. Hofrichter Ms. Betty M. Jackson Mr. Otis C. Hayes, Jr. Mrs. Lois Holl Ms. Ernestine Jackson Ms. Clattye Ann Headen Mr. Gary R. Holland Mr. George Cary Jackson Ms. Linda K. Heath Mrs. Margaret A. Holland Mr. Hugh M. Jackson Mrs. Janet M. Hegarty Ms. Elizabeth Holmer Mr. Wendell C. Jackson Ms. Anne Harrington Heider Dr. Edward D. Holmes, Jr. Ms. Yolanda Jackson Mr. Matt H. Heidrich Ms. Laurie A. Holmes Mr. Lee Jacobi Mr. Mark A. Heisler Mr. David Holtzblatt Mr. Paul Jacobson Mr. Ronald D. Heister Dr. Geraldine M. Holub Ms. Julie M. Jacques Ms. Toby S. Heizler Mr. Edward F. Holy Mrs. Gertrude B. Jaffee Mr. Rolf M. Hellman Mr. Jerrold P. Holzman Ms. Muriel E. Jakofsky Mr. Boruch Koppel Helman Mr. Edward S. Honore Ms. Marilyn Jamal Mrs. Marlene Hemleben Mr. Rodney N. Hoots Mr. Donald James Mrs. Lynne A. Hempel Mrs. Margaret L. Hoover Mrs. Florence E. James Ms. Carol A. Hemphill Mr. Bernell Hopkins Mr. George F. James

73 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

continued... Ms. Mary Jamis Dr. John S. Kafka Ms. Mary H. Kellinger Ms. Jan C. Jamshidi Ms. Linda S. Kagan 0U 0UV.HLWK:.HPS 0U 0V3DXO&ROODUG Ms. Arlene S. Kaganove Mr. Ronald L. Kendra Ms. Rebecca Janowitz Mr. Arthur S. Kahn, Jr. Dr. Dennis L. Kennedy 0U 0UV$UQROG3-DQVHQ Mrs. Esther Kahn Mr. Hank L. Kennedy Ms. Dorothy M. Janzen Ms. Bellene Kaish Mrs. Mary Ann Kennedy Ms. Maurine Jasper Mr. Fazal S. Kaka Mr. William B. Kennedy Mr. Henry E. Jaworski 0U 0UV3KLOLS$.DO Mr. James Kent Ms. Beverley D. Jeffries Mr. Cary G. Kalant Mr. Stephen A. Kerman Mr. Joe F. Jenkins Mr. Henry J. Kaliszewski Mrs. Marilyn J. Keroff Ms. Mary Jenkins Mr. Jos K. Kaliyadan Ms. Marie E. Ketchum Ms. Janet Jennett 0U 0UV'DYLG0.DOOVWUDQG Mr. Joseph M. Kewley Ms. Jo Enne Jennings Mr. Ronald C. Kalom Mr. Habib C. Khorshid Ms. Korey M. Jeska Mr. Frank J. Kaminski Ms. Terri Kidd Mr. Jerry E. Jezek Mrs. Adrienne J. Kamp Ms. Susan G. Kilbride Mr. Eduardo Jibaja Ms. Peggy L. Kamysz Ms. Antoinette F. Kina Ms. Adolfa Jimenez Mrs. Pamela A. Kane Mrs. Mary T. Kincaid Mr. Rafael A. Jimenez Ms. Sharon R. Kane Mr. Adam King Ms. Donna M. Jodlowski Mrs. Joanne Shirley Kanolis Mr. Anthony L. King Mr. William E Joerns Mr. Julian P. Kanter Mr. Edward H. King, Jr. Mr. Norman L. Joffrey Mrs. Bernice Kaplan Ms. Harriett J. King Ms. Susan Johanson Mr. Jerome J. Kaplan Ms. Marcia B. King Mr. Aaron S. Johnson 0U 0UV5LFKDUG.DSODQ Mr. Paul J. King Mrs. Beverly A. Johnson Dr. Ronald J. Kaplan Mr. Richard L. King, Jr. 0U 0UV'RQDOG/-RKQVRQ Mr. William S. Kaplan Ms. Vivian B. King Ms. Doris E. Johnson Mr. George E. Kapsala Ms. Doris M. Kinsey 0U 0UV3DXO%-RKQVRQ 0U 0UV$QDVWDVLRV-.DUDOLV Mr. Arthur J. Kirby Mr. Eddie C. Johnson Mr. Robert W. Karger Mr. George E. Kirby Mr. Edward J. Johnson Mr. Robert S. Karlin Mr. Robert E. Kirch Mr. Glenn Gollen Johnson Ms. Cynthia A. Karmasin Mr. Howard I. Kirshenbaum Ms. Marilyn Ann Johnson Mrs. Terry A. Karnan Mrs. Annette Kirshner Mrs. Myrtle G. Johnson Mrs. Melodie Karnezis Dr. Cyrus Kirshner Ms. Sharon L. Johnson Mrs. Doris E. Karp Mr. Don Kirshner Ms. Suzanne E. Johnson Mr. Jeffrey A. Karp Ms. Marie Kitazumi Mrs. Verna L. Johnson Mr. Jim Karpiak Mr. Bart M. Kitover Mr. William S. Johnston, Jr. Mrs. Bernice F. Karr Ms. Carol L. Kjelstad Ms. Carolyn Jones Mr. George C. Kartsounis Mr. Bennet A. Klauba Mr. Charles B. Jones 0U 0UV5DOSK3.DVV Ms. Judith L. Klein Ms. Dianne R. Jones Mr. Bruce M. Katz Mr. Kevin Klein Mr. Donald Jones Ms. Ethelle Katz Mr. Robert L. Kleinberg Ms. Genise Jones Mr. Hirsch Katz Ms. Marla P. Kleinman Dr. John W. Jones Ms. Verna C. Kaufman Mrs. Bonnie R. Klem Ms. Judith Jones Mr. Thomas Kavanaugh Mr. John E. Klepitch Ms. Melissa E. Jones Ms. Alice M. Kay Mr. Donald Kline Ms. Billie J. Jordan Mr. Dennis S. Kay Ms. Margaret A. Klingenberg Mr. Brad M. Joseph Hon. James F. Keane Mrs. Judith Klowden Ms. Paula A. Joseph Mr. Robert C. Kech Mr. Brian Knafl Mrs. Mari-Lee Joyce Mr. Benjamin Kedem Mrs. Elsie Schmied Knoke Mr. Edward R. Jozefiak Mr. Robert J. Keegan Mr. Gunnar S. Knutson Mr. L. Andrew Jugle Mr. Richard M. Keehan, Jr. 0U 0UV&KDUOHV.REOHQW] Mr. Sheldon M. Julius Mr. Kenneth A. Keenan Mr. Russell R. Koch Ms. Elizabeth Junewick Mr. Rudolph C. Keil Mr. William M. Koehl Mrs. Joyce R. Juron Mr. Richard L. Kelbaugh Mrs. Joyce P. Koenig K Mr. Donald W. Keller Sr. Mrs. Shirlee Koenig-Sher 0U 0UV/DZUHQFH-.HOOHUPDQ Ms. Linda C. Koester Mr. Joseph A. Kadolph Mr. Ronald M. Kelley Mr. Wayne A. Kofink Mr. Jerry F. Kaesberg

74 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

0U 0UV$OOHQ+.RIRHG Mr. Gene H. Kyles Mr. Heng-Wan Lei Dr. Louis M. Kohnop L Mr. James W. Leib Nicholas D. Kokonis, Ph.D. Ms. Jennifer L. Leigh Mr. William Labb Mr. Virgil F. Kolb Ms. Barbara Lemezis Mr. Frank M. Lacey Mr. Sherwin J. Kolof Mr. Edmund K. Lenard Ms. Charlotte Lacomb 0U 0UV1DWKDQ.RPHUV Ms. Rita M. Lenertz Ms. B. Macy Lafferty Mr. Frank Anthony Koncel Mr. Stanley R. Leon Mr. Leon B. LaFond Mr. Thomas R. Konieczny Ms. Candace B. Leonard Ms. Lois E. Lahner Mrs. Drora Kopernik Ms. Judith G. Leppert Ms. Amy Laiken Mrs. Barbara Kopulsky Mr. Carl Lerner Ms. Irma Laisvenas Ms. Judith M. Koral Mrs. Joyce W. Lerner Mrs. Doris Y. Lam Mrs. Diana M. Korczynski Mrs. Rona Lynn Lerner Mr. Sidney Lam Mrs. Harriet A. Korengold Mr. Charles R. Lesch Mr. Salvatore J. Lamargo Ms. Marcia Korman Mr. Sherwin M. Lesk Ms. Vivien Lamb Mr. Raymond Korrub Ms. Helen Kelly Leski Mrs. Beverly J. Lamkey Mrs. Dolores Kosover Ms. Corinne Leskovar Mr. Nicholas E. Lammers Mr. Vladimir G. Kostik Mr. Robert E. Less Mr. Abraham Lampkin Mr. Roger D. Kostka Mr. Sheldon Marshall Lev Mrs. Donna R. Lande Rev. Edmund S. Kot Mrs. Sally R. Levenstam Mr. Jay Landman Mr. Alfred Kotlarz Mr. Floyd Levey Mr. Gerald L. Landsman 0U 0UV1LNRODV.RWVRJLDQQLV Mr. Arthur Jay Levin Mr. Fred W. Lane Ms. Emma L. Kowalski Mrs. Dorothy J. Levin Mrs. Beverly B. Lang Mr. Stephen John Kowalsky Mr. Herbert Levin Mr. Stanley W. Lang Mrs. Laura A. Kozicki Mr. Irwin S. Levin Mr. Ronald G. Langenberg 0U 0UV'RQDOG%.UDIW Mr. Michael D. Levin Mr. Stanley F. Lany Mr. Robert A. Kraft Mr. Gerald B. Levine Dr. Shirley M. Lapidus Mr. Ernest M. Kranich Mr. Morton P. Levine Mr. Philip L. Lapin Mrs. Joan Krasnow Mr. Irwin R. Levinson Ms. Mary Larsen Ms. Margaret L. Kraus Ms. Patricia C. Levinson Ms. Anne Larson Mrs. Sandra Kraus Mrs. Shirley Levinson Mr. Charles E. Larson Ms. Catherine Krause Mr. David Levitan Mr. Richard C. Latimer 0U 0UV-HUU\6.UHLPDQ Mr. Peter C. Levy Mrs. Carolyn Ann Lau Ms. Susan D. Krejci 0U 0UV5LFKDUG/HY\ Mr. Ronald C. Lau 0U 0UV1RUPDQ.UHPHQ Mrs. Harriet H. Lewinthal Ms. Carrie Lausen Mr. William Krieger Ms. Betty A. Lewis Ms. Nancy Lavizzo Mrs. Donna L. Krizik Mr. Burnett Calvin Lewis Ms. Sheila Lavizzo Dr. Naomi W. Kroeger Mrs. Ludella Lewis Mrs. Frances J. Lawrence Ms. Norma Kropp Ms. Vivian M. Lewis Ms. Julie A. Lawrenz Mr. Sheldon Kruger Ms. Wanda M. Lewis Mr. Owen Lawson Mr. Ronald L. Krupa Mr. William W. Lewis Rabbi Louis A. Lazovsky Mrs. Elaine P. Kubiak Ms. Judith Lynn Libby Ms. Edna P. Leaner Mr. David A. Kudo Mrs. Timna A. Liberman Mrs. Bonnie Y. Leavitt Mr. Kenneth Kudulis Mr. Gary N. Libman Ms. Beverly A. Lebeau Mr. Fred Kuechenmeister Mr. William A. Lichtner Mrs. Carolyn E. LeBlanc-Blatt Ms. Despina Mary Kuester Ms. Carol A. Lieberman Ms. Clotiel D. Lee Ms. Sharon J. Kuester Mrs. Irene S. Lieberman Dr. Guy M. Lee, Jr. Mr. Walter Kuhn Mr. Karl J. Lieberman Ms. Joan H. Lee Ms. Donna Kunz Mrs. Maureen S. Lighthall Ms. Katherine K. Lee Ms. Rose Kurland Ms. Angela D. Lightner Ms. Susan S. Lee-Young Dr. Myron B. Kuropas Mr. Joel E. Limardo Ms. Charlotte E. Leer Mrs. Alice M. Kurtyka Mr. Hung-Yen Lin Mrs. Cynthia Leff Ms. Bryna Kurtz Ms. Margaret Lind Mr. Glenn P. Lefkovitz Mr. Edward A. Kussler Mr. Paul David Lindauer, Jr. Dr. Paul Michael Lefkovitz Ms. Susan M. Kuznetzow Mr. Dale W. Lindermeier Mr. Steve Leftakes 0U6WHYHQ$.YDDO Ms. Patricia P. Lindner Mr. Michael J. Leginski Ms. Deborah Nelson Mr. Mark A. Linnerud Ms. Frances M. Lehigh Mr. William E. Kyle Mrs. Nina Pashkow Lipkin

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continued... Mrs. Joy B. Lipman Ms. Barbara Maldonado Mr. Melvin Mayster Mr. Mayer S. Lipman Mr. John F. Malich Ms. Susan E. Mazzeri Mrs. Natalie R. Liska Mrs. Sheila H. Malkind Mr. Victor Mazziotti Ms. Sherry B. Liss-Petlin Ms. Jacquelyn Ann Malman Mr. Peter McCall Mr. Berle S. Littmann Mr. Carl W. Malmgren Mrs. Jane D. McCallister Mr. Yang Liu Mr. Daniel L. Malone Mr. Elmer H. McCaskill Mr. Merton R. Livingstone Mrs. Dorothy D. Malone Ms. Christine W. McClure Mr. Alfred J. Lizak Mr. Gus George Mangos Mrs. Jeanine McCole Ms. Rebecca Jean Lobosco Mr. George Maniatis Mrs. Joanne R. McConnell Mr. Ronald E. Locke Mr. Edward J. Manion Mr. Gary A. McCool Mr. Robert R. Lockwood II Ms. Janet Manley Dr. Naomi B. McCormick Mr. Dean M. Lodovico Mrs. Renee K. Mann Ms. Joyce Lee McCoy Mrs. Audrey Loeb Mrs. Agnes March Mr. Walter M. McCoy Ms. Elizabeth A. Loewe Ms. Barbara G. Marcus Ms. Dorothy McDaniel Dr. Donald W. Loewecke 'U 0UV'DQLHO0DUGHU Ms. Eva McDaniel Ms. Zenobia M. Lofton Mrs. Ruth F. Margolin Mrs. Virginia A. McDonald Ms. Erta Faye Logan Mr. Joel Harold Mark Ms. Mary D. McDonnell Mr. Peter Lohmus Mr. Mark Markowicz 0U 0UV&KDUOHV(0F'RZHOO Mr. Gerald C. Long Mr. George H. Marks Mr. James Alexander McEleny Mr. Joseph V. Long Mr. John S. Marks Ms. Dorothy L. McFadden-Parker Ms. Toni Long Ms. Norma J. Marquardt Ms. Margaret A. McGann Ms. Judith A. Longmeyer Ms. Mary Eleanor Marquez Ms. Shirley C. McGee Mr. James Lopez 'U 0UV0DUWLQ0DUVKDFN Dr. Thomas F. McGee Ms. Shawna A. Lorenz Ms. Annette DeAngelis Marshall 0U 0UV'DQLHO0F*RZDQ Ms. Emma M. Loreto Mr. Edward A. Marshall Ms. Willa Holliday McGregor Mrs. Susan C. Lorey Ms. Sandra J. Marshall Ms. Mercedes McGuire Mrs. Caryl G. Lough Mr. Ernest J. Martin Ms. Joanne G. McInerney Ms. Susan Louiseau Ms. Ethel Martin Ms. Edna E. McIntyre Ms. Bessie L. Lowe 0U 0UV0DUYLQ0DUWLQ Mr. Tommy D. McIntyre Dr. Barbara Lowenthal Mr. Sylvester A. Martin Ms. Jean H. McKenney Mr. Ronald E. Lube Ms. Maria Martinez Mrs. Nancy M. McKenzie Sidney T. Lubin, M.D. Mrs. Teresa Martinez Dr. M. Madlan McKernan Ms. Lael J. Lubing Ms. Emily C. Maso Ms. Barbara McKevitt Mr. Leon R. Lubkin Mr. Roberto Calixto Maso Ms. Tajawanna Natasha McMillan Mr. Richard J. Luby Mr. Richard E. Mason Mr. Edward McNamara Ms. Sharon Denise Luckett Ms. Savannah Mason Mr. John J. McNamara Mr. Charles E. Lueth 0U 0UV6FRWW)0DVRQ Mr. Michael E. McNamara Mrs. Molly M. Luisada Mr. Andrew P. Mast Mr. Wendell L. McShan Mr. Robert James Lukes Mrs. Trude S. Matanky Mrs. Donna S. Meadows Mr. Charles Milton Luminais Mrs. Jeanne P. Matlock Ms. Sibyl Cagampang Medie Mrs. Sandra S. Lund Ms. Brenda J. Matson Mrs. Lorraine A. Medlyn Ms. Ruth Kwitko Lym Mr. David M. Matteson 0U 0UV/HRQDUG/0HGQLFN Ms. Deborah A. Lynch Ms. Annie Matthews Mr. Joel D. Meisles Lynfred Winery Ms. Joy A. Matthiessen Mr. Richard P. Meiszner Mr. Albert W. Lyons Ms. Myra J. Mattress Ms. Nohemi Melero 0U 0UV-HIIHUH\/\RQV Mrs. Susan M. Matusiak Mr. Rick Melone M Mr. Michael H. Matuszak Mr. Julius Menacker Mr. Louis J. Mau Mrs. Besrat G. Menbere Mr. Jack Macholl Ms. Maria Mau Mrs. Elaine L. Mendelow-Pinchuk Mr. Richard E. Mack Cdr. Ernest T. Maxey Mrs. Dorothy Meng Mrs. Roberta Mack Ms. Marita Maxey Mr. George M. Menninger Ms. Eugenia Jean Mackall Ms. Paulette Maxwell Ms. Lynn K. Merel Mr. David J. Magdziarz Ms. Rosemary J. Maxwell-Cahill Ms. Elizabeth J. Merena 0U 0V0DUN50DJQXVVRQ Mr. Lawrence M. May Mr. Bruce Merevick Ms. Constance Mahaffey Ms. Marilyn Annette May Ms. Barbara Merigold Ms. Grace G. Maher Mrs. Florence Mayefsky Mrs. Gloria H. Merrill Mr. Calvin G. Maki Mr. Richard A. Mayer Ms. Audrey Metes

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Mr. James N. Metro Mr. Henry M. Moore Mr. Harry Narvaez Ms. Joanne E. Meyerhoff Ms. Louise C. Moore Mr. Francis W. Nash Ms. Frances M. Meyers Mrs. Murial E. Moore Ms. Mary Nason Mr. Marvin B. Meyers Ms. Ruth Moore Mr. Louis P. Nassos Dr. Steven A. Meyers Mr. Steven J. Moore Ms. Yuko Nasu Mr. Wessel Meyers Mr. Thomas J. Moore Ms. Lee S. Nathenson 0U 0UV-RVHSK*0LFHN Mrs. Cecilia Morales Mr. Herman J. Naue Mr. Raymond J. Micek Mr. Joseph A. Moran Ms. Lena F. Neal Mr. Nick Micelli Mr. Renato Mordini Mrs. Martha D. Neavor Ms. Lisa Michalec Mr. Jim Morello Ms. Norene E. Neaylon Mrs. Linda A. Michalski Mr. Vincent Morreale Mrs. Shirley Neems Ms. Althea F. Mieske Mr. Seymour Morris Mr. David L. Neer Ms. Diane Migala Mrs. Sheila Laws Morrow Mr. Frank E. Nehmer 'U 0UV.HQQHWK:0LKDYLFV Ms. Martha Morrow-Vojacek Mr. Myron A. Neims Ms. Susan E. Mika Mr. Leonard J. Moskowitz Ms. Beverly A. Nelson Ms. Kathryn V. Mikel Mrs. Helen M. Moss Dr. Don A. Nelson Mr. David D. Mikell Mr. Sidney Z. Moss Mr. Irving E. Nelson Ms. Kisha Milam Ms. Margaret A. Moster Mr. James O. Nelson Ms. Kimberly L. Milazzo Mr. Seymour A. Motel Ms. Lizzie Nelson Ms. Angel L. Miller Mr. Thomas C. Mott Ms. Virginia E. Nepsha Ms. Catherine Miller 0U 0UV&KDUOHV0RXUDWLGHV 0U 0UV+RZDUG'1HXEHUJHU Mrs. Doris W. Miller Ms. Evelyn A. Mroczek 0U 0UV%HUQDUG%1HZPDQ Ms. Eileen G. Miller Mr. Arthur J. Mrumlinski Mr. Asa V. Newman Mr. Erwin S. Miller Mr. Donald W. Mudra Mrs. Marjorie Newman Mrs. Etta Miller Ms. Patricia Mueller Ms. Barbara A. Nichols Mr. Gary Miller Ms. Elizabeth Muellers Mr. Donald R. Nichols, Jr. Mr. Harold H. Miller Major Gen. Grant R. Mulder Mrs. Brenda Nichols-Taylor Mr. Michael J. Miller Ms. Kimberly A. Mulhall 0U 0UV0DUWLQ$1LFNRZ Ms. Norma J. Miller Mr. Charles E. Muller 0U 0UV+RZDUG,1LHGHUPDQ Mr. Rafael M. Miller Ms. Kristine A.H. Muller Ms. Susan L. Nigro Gelsomino Mr. Ronald I. Miller Ms. Barbara Mulliken Dr. Arthur G. Nikelly Mr. Timothy Michael Milligan Ms. Patricia M. Mullin 0U1LNRORY 0V*RJRYD Mrs. Charlotte S. Millman Mr. Maxwell Mulmat Ms. Melissa A. Niksic Mr. Kenneth Millman Ms. Maria Carine Murat Mr. Chitaka Nishikiori Ms. Madelene Millner Ms. Joyce Y. Murff Dr. Dasha D. Culic Nisula Mrs. Diane Milner Mrs. Toni Murff 0U 0UV5D\PRQG1LZD Ms. Patricia H. Milner Mrs. Edna R. Murphy Ms. Ellen Noble Mr. Robert Milstein Ms. Elizabeth A. Murphy Mr. Cyril Noel Mrs. Aldona Minelga Mr. Hollace C. Murphy Mr. Si Chang Noh Mr. Paul M. Minkus Mr. Patrick G. Murphy Ms. Anne V. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Miripol Mr. Robert L. Murphy Ms. Kae Noonil Dr. Alvin F. Mistak Ms. Shana Dawn Murphy Ms. Therese M. Nordstrom Mr. Bruce E. Mitchell Mr. Thomas J. Murphy Dr. Allen J. Norin Mrs. Erin G. Mitchell Ms. Kathleen A. Murray Mrs. Sharon Sue Norman Mrs. Jacqueline H. Mitchell Mr. Michael William Muryn, Jr. Mr. James Norris Mrs. Mary Louise Mitchell Mr. Lewis A. Myers Mr. Leslie J. Novak Mr. William R. Mitchell Mr. Mike D. Myers Ms. Marion J. Novak Ms. Rochelle C. Mitz Ms. Benita S. Myles Ms. Carol A. Nowak Mrs. Shirley Mogilner Ms. Dorothy L. Myree Mr. Jerome Nudera, Jr. Mrs. Iran Mohsenin N Mr. John Nuebel Dr. Sheldon W. Moline Mr. James E. Nugent, Sr. 0U 0UV5DOSK1DFK Mr. Thomas G. Moloney Mr. Martin Nadis O Mr. Walter R. Monroe Ms. Rochelle Nadler Ms. Maryann A. Oblak Ms. Heather K. Moon Mr. Tom T. Nakanishi Mrs. Barbara E. O’Brien Ms. Anna Moore 0U 0UV.HQ1DND\DPD Mr. Howard S. O’Connor Mr. Charles H. Moore Mr. Richard D. Naponelli, Sr. Mr. James M. O’Connor Ms. Diane A. Moore

77 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

continued... Ms. Patricia L. Odom Mr. Walter A. Parton Mr. Frank A. Piacenti Mr. Bernard F. O’Donnell Ms. Marlene B. Pasdo Ms. Maureen Piekut Mrs. LaVerne O’Donnell Mr. Ernesto G. Pasion Mr. Leonard A. Pine Ms. Nancy A. O’Donnell Mrs. Heather Patay Mrs. Margaret L. Pinsker Ms. Suzanne E. Oehrlein Mr. Michael J. Patrick Mr. Phillip F. Pintor Mrs. Marie B. Ogden Mr. Roger John Patrick Mr. Robert J. Piraino Mr. Thomas Ogden Mr. David E. Pattee Mr. Randolph Pitts Mr. Young-Sik Oh Ms. Mary Beth Paulek Mrs. Judy E. Pivar Ms. Nkiruka I. Okonma-Fulton Mr. Harold J. Pawlan Mrs. Sydell G. Platoni Mr. Boniface Ikenna Okorie Dr. Paul U. Pawlik Ms. Ruth Z. Plave Ms. Comfort Ogo Okpala Ms. Mary Pawlowski Mr. Leroy P. Plier Mr. Fredric Okun 0U 0UV(GJDU3HDUD Dr. William H. Plotkin Mr. Russell N. Oliver Dr. David Pearl Mrs. Marie F. Plozay Mr. Kristen Olsen Ms. Susan Pearl-Stollman 0U 0UV-RKQ3OXPPHU Mrs. Patricia Lee Olson Ms. Terri Pearson Ms. Mary Podrazik Mr. Harry A. Olszak Mrs. Betty A. Pecen Mr. Glenn Pollack Ms. Chiyoko Omachi Mr. John C. Pedroni Mrs. Shirley Pollack Mr. Michael J. O’Mahony Ms. Latisa L. Peebles Mr. Howard A. Pollock Mrs. Pamela A. O’Neil Ms. Denise Olivia Peeks Mr. Kyriakos J. Pontikes Mr. Daniel J. Onofrey Mr. Robert L. Peete Mr. Neil R. Pontious Mrs. Renee Oppenheim Mr. Irwin B. Peitchel Mrs. Marilyn D. Pooler Mr. David E. O’Reilly Ms. Sharyne M. Pellegrini Ms. Natasa Popovic Mrs. Rena I. Orlov Mr. Raymond K. Pelletier Mr. Michael J. Porcaro Ms. Jamie Sue Orsini Mr. Kenneth Peluso Ms. Alice M. Port Kornblum Dr. Robert G. Orwin Lt. Col. Thomas F. Penney, AUS-Ret Mr. Eli A. Port Ms. Carol Ann Osborne Ms. Diane T. Peoples Mr. Donald W. Portschy Mr. David M. Ostrowski, Sr. Ms. Shelby J. Pera Mr. Robert W. Pospishil Ms. Maralyn Owen Ms. Anita Perach 0U 0UV-RH13RXQGV-U Mr. Kermith Owens Mr. Joseph R. Perdenza Mrs. Ardella M. Powell Ms. Frances Oxley* Mr. Francisco F. Perez Mr. James B. Powell P Mr. Herbert B. Perlman Mrs. Promilla Powell Mr. Michael S. Perlman Ms. Shirley Powell Mr. Joe Pace, Jr. Ms. Gail L. Permenter Ms. Aldona M. Prapuolenis Mr. David T. Pack Mr. Michael P. Perri Ms. Cheryl Y. Prater 0U 0UV'RQDOG/3DFNDUG Ms. Theresa Perrino Mr. Paul E. Prazak Dr. Betty J. Paden Mrs. Grace C. Perry Mr. Charles C. Pressley Mr. Gregory O. Paeth Ms. Michelle E. Perry Mrs. Pauline B. Pribula Mrs. Lorraine X. Page Mrs. Valerie J. Perry Rev. Ronald E. Pribyl Rev. Max E. Paige Ms. Beatrice D. Person Mr. Harry C. Price Ms. Ann Paine Ms. Ister P. Person-Smith Ms. Linnie V. Price Mr. Sheldon H. Pais Mr. Peter A. Pervenecki Mr. Curtis Pride Mrs. Dorothy R. Pannell Mr. Raymond A. Peternell Ms. Dora Prinz Ms. Wilma L. Panny Mr. James M. Peters Mr. Carl Privett Mr. Richard J. Panush Ms. Ruby L. Peters Ms. Barbara R. Prohaska Mr. James Papademas Mr. James D. Petersen Mrs. Eileen R. Propp Ms. Katherine Papademas Mrs. Sheri M. Peterson Mr. Richard Prosten Mr. Michael Papierniak Mr. Terry Peterson Dr. David L. Protess Mr. Marc Papillon Ms. Mary Petrov Ms. Janice Protzmann Mr. Stephen G. Pappas Mr. Donald J. Petrovic Mr. Dave R. Pruim Ms. Frankye Clay Parham 0U 0UV-DPHV&3HWU\ Rev. Alonzo C. Pruitt Ms. Luvenia Parham Ms. Dorothy E. Peven Dr. Frank J. Psota Ms. Elizabeth Paris Mr. John F. Pfister Mr. Peter Psyhogios Ms. Ruby J. Parker Mr. Moses V. Phenany Mr. Arnold Pugh Ms. Jennifer Parlier Mr. Adam M. Phillips Mr. Andrew Purnell, Jr. Ms. Susan L. Parpart Ms. Diane Phillips Mr. Richard A. Putz Ms. Ann E. Parr Mr. Scott B. Phillips Mr. Max D. Puyanic Ms. Kirsten Anne Parry Mr. Tommy G. Phillips

78 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Q Ms. Lynette S. Rice Mrs. Robin Rose-Dudeck Ms. Vera M. Rice Ms. Vivian C. Rosen Ms. Janet Qualls Mr. Claude Richardson Ms. Pauline Quan 0U 0UV%HUWHOO5RVHQEDXP Mr. David Richardson Ms. Dolores Rosenbaum Mr. Norrice Quarles Ms. Gloria Richardson Mr. Edward Alan Rosenberg Mr. Angel B. Quiaoit Ms. Helen L. Richardson Mr. Gerald I. Rosenberg Ms. Janice Quinonez Mr. Fonzie Richmond Ms. Miriam J. Rosenbusch Mr. Donald C. Quist Mr. James D. Richmond Mr. Martin Rosenbush R Mrs. Ann T. Richter 0U 0UV5REHUW5RVHQFUDQ] Mr. Seymour R. Rabens Mr. Jack S. Richter 0U 0UV0DUWLQ(5RVHQIHOG Mrs. Lee Ann Rabi Mr. Thomas E. Rickert Mr. Marvin A. Rosenfeldt Mr. Erwin W. Rabin Ms. Lorna J. Riddle Mrs. Rosalind N. Rosenfield Mr. Patrick C. Racey Ms. Luise Riedemann Mrs. Rita Rosengarden Mr. Russell Radley Mr. Jerald Martin Rieger Mrs. Rosanne C. Rosenthal Mr. Alan H. Raffel Ms. Marguerite Rietveld Mr. Eliot H. Rosenwald Mr. C. Arthur Ragland Ms. Dana Rifkin Mrs. Ila Rosenzweig Mrs. Thelma G. Rainge Mr. James J. Righeimer Mrs. Pamela Rose-White Mr. Vidmantas A. Raisys Mrs. Marjorie Ellington Ringwalt Dr. Betsy M. Ross Mr. Eugene Rall, Jr. Ms. Lorene Ritchie Mrs. Marcia Joy Ross Ms. Paula L. Ralph Ms. Shirley M. Rius Mr. Philip A. Ross Ms. Guadalupe Ramirez Mrs. Janice Roberman Mrs. Sandra Ross Mr. Leonard A. Ramsey, Jr. Ms. Carolann Roberts Mr. Gerald R. Rossler Mr. Daniel R. Randall Mr. Henry J. Roberts, Jr. Mr. Robert J. Roszyk Ms. Deborah Randon Mr. Robert W. Roberts Mr. Richard D. Rotberg Ms. Frances Ransom-West Ms. Sylvia A. Robertson Ms. Wendy Rothenbach Ms. Barbara J. Raper Ms. Virginia Robin Mrs. Rhoda D. Rothman Ms. Frances R. Rapoport Mrs. Lavada Robinson Mr. Thomas J. Roti Ms. Linda Camille Rathey Ms. Patricia J. Robinson Mr. Burton Rottman Mr. Kenneth Rattner Mr. Richard B. Robinson Mrs. Leslie S. Rowans Mr. Andre A. Rave Ms. Susan M. Robinson Mrs. Judith R. Rubenstein Ms. Mae E. Rayford Mr. Thomas Robinson Mrs. Lillian Rubenstein Ms. Margaret F. Raynor Ms. Valeria J. Robinson Mr. Warren A. Ruby Ms. Tanisha J. Rayson Ms. Vicki Antoinette Robinson Ms. Diane Ruck Mrs. Jill A. Redder Ms. Karen R. Robinson-Hill Mr. William C. Rudd Ms. Irene Redman Mrs. Gracie Robles Mr. William Rumisek Ms. Olga Redmond Ms. Patricia Roby Dr. Margaret C. Rung Ms. Mary Theresa Reed Mr. Lorenzo A. Rocca Ms. Stacy Rungaitis Mr. Richard I. Reeder Mr. Frederick J. Rock Mr. Lee Alan Rusch Ms. Gloria M. Reese Mr. Earl Rodney Dr. Dennis P. Rusche Ms. Linda Kay Rega Mr. Matt Rodriguez Mr. Thaddeus M. Rush Mr. Robert F. Regan, Sr. Dr. Raymond Rodriguez Mr. Andrew E. Rusnock Mr. Howard E. Reicheneker Dr. Sandria D. Rodriguez Dr. Floyd Russaw Ms. Jean Reid Ms. Nancy Mary Rodzon Mr. John K. Russell Ms. Gloria J. Reid-Lockett Ms. Sally Ann Roe 0U 0UV.HYLQ5XVVHOO Mr. Robert Reif Mr. Dale B. Roeing Mr. Stanley D. Russell, Jr. Mrs. Gloria Mashkes Reifler Ms. Ethel Rogers 0U 0UV7KRPDV-5XWNRZVNL Mr. Paul W. Reining Ms. Helen F. Rogers 0U 0UV3KLOOLS-5XWOHGJH Ms. Shirley B. Reizen Mrs. Judith M. Rogers Ms. Anita R. Rutzky Mr. John M. Remar Mrs. Marcia A. Rogers Mr. William John Ruzicka Ms. Leah Remington Ms. Raquel Roin Mrs. Debra A. Ryan Mrs. Harriet D. Resnick Mrs. Carol Rojo Mr. Robert W. Ryan Ms. Joan P. Restko Ms. Ellen L. Romano Ms. Diane M. Rzasa Ms. Velma R. Reumann Mrs. Sylvia Rooth Ms. Janet Rzeszutko Dr. Robert B. Revere Ms. Ravanna M. Roper S Mr. Charles H. Rex Ms. Rocio Rosales Mrs. Miriam C. Sack Ms. Mary Jean Reynolds Mr. Donald Rosanova Ms. Janice Goldberg Sackett Mrs. Olive L. Rhodes Ms. Susan Rose

79 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

continued... Mr. Badr A. Saeed Ms. Margaret S. Schuering Mr. Alan Siegal Ms. Lauretta Saffell Mr. Herman Frank Schult Mr. Alvin I. Siegel Ms. Joyce Saffir Mr. Thomas J. Schultz Mr. Bradley David Siegel Ms. Lisa Sago Ms. Kathleen Schulz Ms. Victoria G. Sieradzki Mr. Ronald M. Sahara Mr. Scott Schulz Mrs. Kass F. Sigal 6DO &DUYDR&KXUUDVFDULD Mr. Ralph M. Schure Mr. Philip L. Silcox Mrs. Kathleen A. Salata Mr. Paul S. Schwab Ms. Dorothy Silver Mrs. Carol Salinger Mr. Allen B. Schwartz Mr. Ira Silver Mr. Richard M. Saly Ms. Ann Rita Schwartz Mr. Myron P. Silver Mr. Robert G. Sambol Mr. Edward P. Schwartz Ms. Gloria P. Silverman Mrs. Laverne S. Sams 0U 0UV+DUU\6FKZDUW] Mr. Myron R. Silverman Mrs. Molly Sanchick Mr. Marshall Schwartz Aliza Silverstein, CPA Mr. Frank J. Sandberg Mrs. Myrna M. Schwartz Mr. James Simich Ms. Marilyn E. Sander Mr. Steven Schwartz Mr. Michael Simkin Mrs. Bernice K. Sanders 0U 0UV$QWKRQ\%6FRQ\HUV Dr. Ulysses Herbert Simmons Mr. Edward Sanders, Jr. Dr. Denita Scott Mr. Jerome D. Simon Mrs. Pamela J. Sandoval Ms. Doris M. Scott Ms. Phyllis M. Simon Mr. Richard A. Sandquist Mr. Graham Scott Ms. Sherry Simon Ms. Linda L. Sands Ms. Gwendolyn Scott Dr. Helen Simons Mr. Randolph N. Sanovic Ms. Karola J.P. Scott Ms. Elaine E. Simos Ms. Marsha Robbins Santelli Mr. Leo Scott Ms. Rose M. Simpson Ms. Lynn A. Sarley Ms. Veronica T. Scott Mrs. Julia Sims Mr. William David Sarnoff Ms. Lillian Scruggs Ms. Karen Sims Ms. Julie Sass Mr. Cleophus Scrutchions Ms. Lillian A. Sims Mr. Duane H. Saunders Mr. Craig Seaver Ms. Rita Singer Dr. Melvin P. Say-Red Mr. Frank S. Sedzielarz Mrs. Rosalie A. Singer Mr. Dale Scarborough Mrs. Roberta L. Seldin Mrs. Keri Lyn Sitrick Mr. Joseph D. Scelsi Mr. Perry Self Mrs. Katrina F. Sivels Mr. Melvyn Schachter Mr. Robert W. Seneco, Jr. Mr. Gerald Evert Skoglund Mrs. Roberta I. Schachter Mr. W. Peter Seng Mr. Donald C. Skrabel Mr. Frank H. Scharl Mr. Jerry E. Serlin Dr. Stephen J. Skriba III Dr. Jerry S. Schecter Ms. Naomi Serotoff Ms. Joy Elaine Slabaugh Ms. Doris H. Scherer Mr. Lewis R. Sexton Ms. Shira Slack Mrs. Leah Scherer Ms. Joy Lynn Shadden Ms. Darleen M. Slater Ms. Benilda C. Schiff Ms. Marian B. Shaffer Mr. Robert I. Slaw Ms. Shirley M. Schiff Mr. John N. Shahan Mr. John Sliwa Ms. Judy P. Schindler Mr. Thomas R. Shahan Mr. William B. Sliwa Mr. Glenn E. Schirmer Mr. William Shakespeare, Jr. Mr. Michael L. Sloan Ms. Linda M. Schleichert Mr. Oscar Raphael Shannon Mrs. Emily Sloane Dr. Bernard S. Schlessinger Mr. Michael Sharpe Ms. Marsha K. Slotta 0U 0UV5REHUW/6FKORVVEHUJ Mrs. Evelyn Shavitz Ms. Elizabeth A. Slowiak-Husain Mr. Frederick H. Schmidt Mrs. Marian Shaw Mr. Gary Slutsky Mr. Herbert Schneider 0U 0UV'DYLG6KD\QH Mr. William Smallwood 0U 0UV+HUEHUW6FKQLW]HU Mrs. Zvia Sheinman Mr. Irwin C. Smiley Mrs. Miriam S. Schoenberg Mrs. Margie Shender Mr. Thomas E. Smiley Mrs. Leslie D. Schoenfeld Mrs. Nancy G. Sherman Ms. April Rose Smith Mr. William H. Schoenwald Mr. Benedict Sherpetis Mrs. Carolyn A. Smith Ms. Virginia Christine Schoffelman Mr. Gerald N. Shields Ms. Carolyn J. Smith Mr. Michael J. Scholefield Ms. Sandra F. Shifrin Ms. Daphne W. Smith Mrs. Bettye Schonthal Ms. Amy K. Sholis Mr. Donald N. Smith Mrs. Lorraine Schrag Mr. Steven L. Shoub Mr. Emeryle V. Smith Miss Nancy L. Schrager Mr. Samuel M. Showel Ms. Gwendolyn E. Smith Mr. Kenneth J. Schram Ms. Carolee Shudnow Mrs. Houstine A. Smith Mr. Elie Schreiber Ms. Viable Shum 0U 0UV-RQDWKDQ=6PLWK Mr. Harold C. Schroeder Mr. Kenneth B. Shupe 0U 0UV-RVHSK6PLWK Ms. Nancy S. Schroeder Ms. Paula M. Shur Dr. L. Shelbert Smith Mr. William C. Schu Mr. Ronald Edmund Sidlowski Ms. LaToya Denise Smith

80 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Ms. Mary H. Smith Ms. Carol C. Staszkiewicz Mr. Fred T. Szum Ms. Mary L. Smith Ms. Pamela Staten T Dr. Nathan Smith Ms. Leslie Stavnem Dr. Edith S. Taber Ms. Patrize J. Smith Mr. Robert B. Stearns Mr. Rao Tadavarthy Ms. Racquel Smith Ms. Patricia L. Stebnicki Mr. Kenneth A. Talac Dr. Robert Smith Mrs. Bernice H. Stein Ms. Patricia M. Tamney Mr. Stanley R. Smith Dr. Leon D. Stein Mr. Keshar Tamrakar Mr. Thomas F. Smith Mr. Lloyd Sherwin Stein Mr. Tadasu T. Tamura Ms. Vanessa C. Smith Mrs. Shirley Steinberg Mr. James J. Taormina Mr. William E. Smith Mr. Maurice A. Steiner Mr. Sherwin S. Tarnoff Mrs. Doris M. Smothers Mr. William C. Steinfeld Ms. Marjorie J. Tauber Mrs. Geraldine Smothers Mr. Stephen J. Steininger Mr. Myron Taxman Ms. Mary J. Smutny Mr. Allan J. Steinmetz Ms. Helen Taylor Mr. Harry Snider Mr. Michael Patrick Stenson Mr. James F. Taylor Mr. Thomas M. Snow Mrs. Margaret Louise Stephenson Mrs. Mary A. Taylor Mr. Calvin Snyder Ms. Cheryl A. Stepney Mrs. Marcia Taylor-Martin Mr. Joseph Socol Mr. Richard S. Stern Ms. Angela Joy Taylor-Vanderpool Mr. Peter M. Sofiyea Ms. Lianne O. Stevens Ms. Kathryn M. Tecza Mr. Henry R. Sokalski Ms. Sharon Stevens Mr. Jan Teetsov Ms Latoya Veloria Sole Ms. Elizabeth A. Stewart Mrs. Thelma K. Tenenberg Mrs. Florence Solin Mr. Joffre L. Stewart Mrs. Evelyn Tennell Ms. Judith L. Solomon Ms. Audrey Stillerman Mr. Michael T. Terebo Rabbi Elihu Soloveichik Mr. Wilson C. Stockey Mr. James Edward Terrill Mr. Steven A. Somerman Ms. Annette H. Stokes Mrs. H. Myrsini Terzis-Karkazis 0U 0UV$OEHUW$6RPPHUV Ms. Paulette R. Stokes Ms. Deborah A. Teschke Mrs. Hyunchoo Sora Mr. Larry C. Stoll 0U 0UV5LVKL7HZDUL Mrs. Mary R. Sordel Mr Gregory P. Stolzer Mrs. Cherryl R. Thames Mr. Marshall Soren Mrs. Mary T. Storey Dr. Jack S. Themer Mrs. Carol A. Sorenson Mr. Howard Strauss Mr. Edward C. Thoele Mr. Daniel L. Southworth Mr. Eddie Strong Mr. Carrolton Thomas Ms. Patricia L. Soya Mr. F. William Stuart Ms. Malvin L. Thomas Mrs. Dolores E. Spain Ms. Rhonda K. Stuck Mr. Richard E. Thompson Ms. Patricia L. Spaniol Mr. Levi M. Sturgies* Mr. William D. Thomson Mr. Arthur D. Sparks Ms. Carol A. Styka Ms. Lois A. Thunhorst Mr. James A. Sparling Mr. John S. Suchaniak Mr. Donald E. Thurston 0U 0UV$OH[6SHDU Mr. Paul Sugar Mr. Deane W. Tierney Mr. Solomon E. Spector Mrs. Penny J. Sugarman Ms. Willye Tillman Ms. M. Lee Speidel Mr. Stephen R. Sulpor Mr. Eric Tindle Mr. Richard E. Spiess Ms. Sandra Summers Ms. Mildred E. Tinsley Dr. Horace Spira Ms. Julie Sumner-Garibaldi Mrs. Karen L. Tipp Ms. Suzan Spitzberg Ms. Sheryl Sutton Mrs. Alice M. Tischler Mr. Eric D. Spitzer Mr. John Svalina Mr. Howard R. Tobiasz Mr. Aron Sprung 0U 0UV$XVWLQ+6ZDE\ Mr. Lawrence Todryk Mr. Stephen E. Squires Ms. Arlene A. Swanson 0U 0UV:DOWHU7RHNHOW Mr. Shaun A. St. Hill Mr. Dorsey T. Swanson Ms. Delphyne Tolbert Mrs. Susan St. Onge Ms. Patricia Hill Swanson Mrs. Jamie P. Tolliver Ms. Lorraine Stachowski Mr. Thomas Swanson Mr. Zygmunt Tomczuk Mr. Mark T. Stahl Ms. Zenora E. Swanson Ms. Avise B. Tomlin Mr. Raymond Stahl 0U 0UV(GZDUG6ZDUW] Mr. Richard H. Tool Ms. Stefanie Noelle Staley Ms. Gail M. Swerdlik Mr. Anatoliy Torchinskiy Stamats Communications, Inc. Ms. Christine Swientek Mr. Paul A. Tornatore Mrs. Alean Stancil Mrs. Murrell P. Syler Ms. Joan L. Tornheim Mrs. Viola B. Stanford Mr. Fred F. Szak Ms. Ann Tovella Ms. Mary E. Stangle Mr. Jerome J. Szewczyk Mrs. Daisy Y. Tow Mr. Robert E. Starankovic 0U 0UV5RQ6]RVWHN6U Mr. John Tow Mr. John H. Stark, Jr. Mr. Thomas M. Szot Mr. Richard B. Traugott Mrs. Ola M. Draper Stark Dr. Guy Szuberla Mr. John T. Trotta

81 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

continued... Ms. Dorothy Troubb Mr. George O. Vogel Mrs. Aleater Webster Ms. Molly T. Troupe Mr. Andrew P. Voss Mr. Willis G. Webster Ms. Sharon Trubitt Ms. Vesna Vracar Mrs. Frances Wein Mr. John W. Tsai Mr. James Vrioni Mrs. Arlene M. Weinberg Mr. Morris Tuckman Mr. Richard E. Vukson Mr. Michael C. Weinberg Mr. Steven L. Tuma W Mrs. Sharon R. Weinblatt Ms. Grace K. Tung Mr. Ralph J. Weinman Mr. Louis Wacker Mrs. Rita Y. Tung Samuel Weinstein Family Foundation Ms. Ernestine Waddy Ms. Bobbiette Turner Ms. Adela Weinstein Ms. Barbara L. Wade Mr. Don A. Turner 0U 0UV$ODQ(:HLQVWHLQ Ms. Elizabeth Wade 'U 0UV)UHG$7XUQHU Mr. Franklin S. Weinstein Mr. Frank A. Wadsworth Ms. Grace Turner Mr. William A. Weisent Mr. Robert S. Wagman Rev. Walter L. Turner Mr. Sidney A. Weiskirch Mr. Frederick Wagner Ms. Winifred L. Turner Mr. Alan Weisman Ms. Dolores Wainauskis Mr. Randy D. Twilley Mrs. Betty Weisman Mr. William E. Wainscott Ms. Lorraine J. Tyler Mr. Ronald A. Weiss Ms. Arleene Wajda Dr. Peggy J. Tyler Mrs. Henrietta Welch Mr. Robert W. Walance 0U 0UV6WDQOH\-7\PRUHN Mr. Marshall Weller Mr. Albert Robert Walavich Mr. Jay R. Tyne Ms. Laurel A. Wells Mr. Reginald Walker Mrs. Margaret Tyson Ms. Renee T. Wells Mr. Robert E. Walker Mr. Sheldon Welstein U Mr. Smith D. Walker Ms. Marguerite Wendell Mr. Kenneth D. Uding Dr. Joan Walker-Hurst Mr. John M. Weseloh Ms. Faith W. Underwood Mr. Alan S. Wallace Mr. William Fred Westerman Mr. Hunt H. Unger Mrs. Cynthia Walls Ms. Vicky T. Westermann Mr. Peter Urso Mrs. Joan V. Walls Mr. Jack L. Westheimer Mr. Sam C. Utschen Ms. Rhonda M. Walls Mrs. Aroneta M. West-Miller Ms. Angela R. Walsh V Mrs. Trudi Westwood Mr. Kenneth Walters Mr. Vito Val Louis Wexler Charitable Foundation Mrs. Luefader K. Walton Ms. Ruth M. Valentine Dr. David E. Whale Mr. Richard Wang Mrs. Marianne M. Valvoda Mr. Brian N. Whelihan Mr. Lawrence E. Wankovsky Ms. Barbara L. Van Der Griend Mr. Vernell Whitaker Ms. Angela P. Ward Ms. Suzanne Carol Van Dillen Mr. Daniel D. J. White Mrs. Mary Ware-Cox Mr. John Van Eenige Mrs. Dolores P. White Mr. William Warmouth Ms. Geraldine A. VanDeKreke Ms. Linda White Mrs. Jean Warner Ms. Ruth Vandervort Ms. Marquita White Mr. Scott J. Warner Ms. Juliet VanEenwyk Mrs. Neacy J. White Ms. Willa P. Warr Ms. Sherri L. Vanyek Mrs. Blanchie H. Whited Mr. Bradley Warren Ms. Karen A. Varsek Mr. James A. Whitsell 0U 0UV-DPHV(:DUUHQ Mr. Kidambi R. Vasudevan Ms. Marlea Whitton Ms. Merle D. Warshausky Ms. Jane E. Vaupel Ms. Cynthia L. Wiatr Mrs. Alma F. Washington Ms. Anne Vega Mr. Daniel G. Wickell Ms. Diane Washington Mr. Mark K. Vevang Mrs. Ellen Wier 'U 0UV5RRVHYHOW:DVKLQJWRQ Mrs. Claire S. Vickman Mr. Harry Wiesenfelder Mrs. Shirley Waterford-Johnson, MA Mr. David D. Victor, Sr. Ms. Shirley L. Wilborn Mr. Marc A. Waterman Ms. Jean L. Victor Mr. Philbert R. Wilcox, Sr. Ms. Valerie Watkins Mr. Howard Vihon 0U 0UV$OH[DQGHU:LOGH Ms. Cheryl D. Watson Mr. Michael Vijuk Mr. James B. Wilder Rabbi Burton H. Wax Mr. Vincent A. Vincent Mrs. Matilda A. Wilhelm 0U 0UV-HUU\:D[OHU Ms. Barbara Vines Mr. Donald R. Wilk Mr. Glenn V. Wayman Mr. Dominic D. Violante Mr. Michael L. Wilk Mr. Charles D. Weaver Ms. Louise N. Viramontes Ms. Lydia I. Wilkens Ms. Cynthia Webb Mr. Barry A. Virshbo Ms. Sheila Anne Williams Boyd Mr. Thomas A. Webb Ms. Kek K. Visaysouk Ms. Arlene E. Williams Dr. Elizabeth A. Weber Mr. Michael J. Vivona Mrs. Betty H. Williams Mr. John P. Weber Mr. Robert Vodraska Ms. Carlotta Williams

82 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Ms. Dorothy Williams Mr. C. Adam Wolf Mr. Joe F. Ybarra Ms. Edna Williams Mrs. Toby Wolfberg Dr. Carol Yeakey Mr. Floyd E. Williams Dr. Lawrence S. Wolfinsohn Ms. Emerald Young Mr. James A. Williams 0U 0UV+\PHQ-:ROLQHW] Col. James Young, Jr. Dr. Layreese R. Williams Mr. Maurice J. Woll Mrs. Mary Jane Young Mr. Montague C. Williams Mrs. Helaine Woloshin Mrs. Mary E. Young Maj. Oliver A. Williams Ms. Alice M. Wolter Ms. Mattie C. Young Ms. Sandy T. Williams Mr. Ronald K.W. Wong Ms. Nancy L. Young Ms. Sherry B. Williams Ms. Judy B. Wood Ms. Nicole Michelle Young Mrs Tonja M. Williams Mrs. Karen A. Wood Ms. Sonya Yoshida Young Ms. Victoria Williams Mr. George M. Woodley, Jr. Mr. Leslie A. Yunker Mrs. Renee C. Williams-Whitfield Mr. Richard Woodring Z Ms. Barbara J. Williamson Mrs. Phyllis Woods Mr. Tryphon Zahareas Ms. Cynthia J. Williamson Mr. Wilbourne F. Woods Mr. Thomas Zaharis Mr. Richard Wills Dr. Robert E. Wooten, Sr. Mr. Donn D. Zawis Mr. Chester L. Wilson Ms. Miyoko K. Wordell Mr. James M. Zdunek Ms. Diana B. Wilson Mr. Michael N. Wordlaw Mr. Frank E. Zedeck 0U 0UV*HRUJH+:LOVRQ Ms. JoAnn Worthy Ms. Darlene Zeier Mr. Isaac Wilson Ms. Goldie I. Wosk Ms. Barbara Joan Zeitz Ms. Lorna K. Wilson Ms. Dorothy A. Wreschnig Mrs. Myrna L. Zelin Ms. Muriel Wilson Mr. Barry M. Wright Mr. Steven T. Zenaty Mrs. Shawn Winchester Mr. Edward L. Wright Mr. William A. Zentis, Jr. Mr. Alvin C. Winograd Mrs. Pammela J. Wright Mr. Harold Zepelin Mr. Martin Winograd Ms. Sheilah R. Wright Ms. Bettyann C. Zevallos Dr. Bertrand G. Winsberg Mr. Stuart L. Wright Mr. Vincent J. Ziarko 0U 0UV&DUO:LVGRP Mr. W. Pope Wright Mr. David H. Ziegler Mrs. Judith Wise Mr. William Wyatt Ms. Gloria Ziemann Mr. Randolph N. Wisener Dr. LaMonte G. Wyche, Sr. Mr. Roger D. Ziff Mr. Aaron Wishnoff Ms. Mary Wygonik Rev. Dennis A. Ziomek Mr. Darryl W. Wisniewski Ms. Donna Wynbrandt Mr. Seymour H. Zisook Mr David Wisniewski Ms. Jennifer E. Wynter-Palmer Mr. Walter Zmed Mr. Walter K. Wiszowaty Y Ms. Marcia C. Zmuda Mr. Bruce A. Witkov Mrs. Merrill Yalowitz Ms. Kimberly R. Zoeller Mr. Timothy J. Witte Mrs. Erin M. Yanagisawa Mr. Stanford Zoller Mr. Kenneth Witz Mr. Joseph Yashon Mr. Bill J. Zouras Ms. Rose A. Wlos Mr. Hiroshi G. Yasutake Mr. Alexander Zubenko Ms. Jan E. Woelffer Mr. Mark L. Yates Mr. Jose M. Zubillaga Mr. George L. Woelflin Mr. Ergun Yaylali Dr. David H. Zuckerman Mr. Gregory A. Wojcicki Mr. Abdolmehdi Yazdanpanah 0U 0UV,NEDO=XQ]XQLD

83 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

The following corporations participated with matching gifts during fiscal year 2005-2006. The University is grateful to those individuals and companies who made these gifts possible.

MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES Kraft Foods Matching Gifts Program Markel Corporation Abbott Laboratories May Department Stores ABN Amro LaSalle Bank Company Foundation Allstate Insurance Company McMaster-Carr Supply Company $7 7 Microsoft Corporation Automatic Data Processing, Inc. Morgan Stanley Foundation Aventis Pharmaceuticals Motorola Foundation Bank of America - Illinois Nationwide Foundation Boeing Gift Matching Program New York Times Co. Foundation Caterpillar Inc. The Northern Trust Company Chicago Community Trust Northrop Grumman Foundation Chicago Mercantile Exchange Novartis US Foundation Chicago Tribune Foundation Peoples Energy Corporation CIGNA Foundation Coleman-Fannie May Foundation 3KDUPDFLD)RXQGDWLRQ 3IL]HU Colgate-Palmolive Company 7KH3URFWHU *DPEOH)XQG The Prudential Insurance Company Daimler Chrysler SBC Foundation 'HORLWWH 7RXFKH SC Johnson Fund (UQVW

84 ROOSEVELT REVIEW FALL 2006 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

The faculty and staff listed below go above and beyond the call of duty by sharing their personal treasures in order to help their students reach new levels of success.

FACULTY AND STAFF Ms. Adrienne Field Dr. David B. Miller Anonymous (2) Dr. Hilve D. Firek Ms. Yolanda L. Miller Ms. Joni Lee Abrams Mr. Robert J. Fitzpatrick Dr. Thomas J. Minar Mr. Ram Advani Ms. Beatrice A. Francis Ms. Marilyn Nance Mr. John E. Allerson Dr. James Gandre Ms. Deborah Nelson Mr. Antonio Alverez Dr. Stacy Garrop Dr. Don A. Nelson Mr. Nicholas S. Amatangelo Mr. Steven George Mr. Walter J.H. O’Neill Ms. Laura K. Anderson Dr. Karen Gersten Ms. Louise Lovett Parkin Ms. Jocelyn K. Ashford-Yarbrough Mr. Gilbert Ghez Dr. Seymour H. Patinkin Ms. Muriel Auerbach Dr. Kim Gibson-Harman Mr. David E. Pattee Ms. Kimberly G. Backe Ms. Constance H. Goddard Dr. Margaret Policastro Ms. Diane J. Baker Mr. Russell A. Goeltenbodt Dr. Antonia D. Potenza Dr. Elizabeth Balanoff Ms. Ani Gogova Dr. J. Bradley Reese Mr. Brett A. Batterson Ms. Kimberly Gosell Dr. Pamela Trotman Reid Dr. Bud Beatty Ms. Hope Green Mr. Paul J. Reis Mr. Ernest Beavers Dr. Paul M. Green Ms. Beth R. Reissenweber Dr. Albert Bennett Ms. Cherise Greski-Lesniewicz Dr. Leonard S. Robins Dr. Linda Berna Dr. Michael I. Groner Ms. Susan G. Rohde Mr. Timuel D. Black Dr. Theodore L. Gross Dr. Margaret C. Rung Ms. Cheryl A. Boncuore Ms. Laura L. Hart Ms. Stacy Rungaitis Ms. Denise Bransford Ms. Mary Hendry Ms. Linda L. Sands Ms. Carolyn Gratzke Brown Mr. Juan C. Hernandez Ms. Lynn A. Sarley Dr. Frances G. Carroll Dr. Phyllis A. Hill Dr. Mary Ellen Schiller Mr. George L. Carter Mr. David Holloway Dr. David D. Schrader Mr. Timothy J. Hopkins Ms. Marian Schranz-Messaris Ms. Laurie Cashman Ms. Lisa Chico Mr. William Host, Jr. Dr. Anna Marie Schuh Ms. Lauren I. Chill Dr. D. Bradford Hunt Mr. Graham Scott Dr. Chris J. Chulos Ms. Linda D. Jones Dr. Robert M. Seiser Ms. Susan Clarke Mr. Edmund Kantor Dr. Bernard A. Sherman Ms. Karen Coleman Mr. Thomas R. Karow Ms. Roberta Singer Mr. Michael Coughlin Ms. Laura E. Kehoe Mr. Stephen E. Squires Dr. Vince Cyboran Dr. Douglas G. Knerr Ms. Janelle Stevenson Dr. Evgeny Dantsin Dr. Alan Krabbenhoft Ms. Julia A. Stock Mr. Joseph D. Davis Mr. Neeraj Kumar Ms. Sheryl Sutton Dr. Grace G. Dawson Mr. Henry Kurek Mr. Jerome J. Szewczyk Ms. Donna L. DeMille Mr. Edward J. Lannon Mr. Eric C. Tammes Ms. Eloise DeYoung Ms. Carrie Lausen Mr. Keshar Tamrakar Ms. Dawn Lindquist Ms. Marjorie J. Tauber Mr. Michael Dessimoz Ms. Loretta R. Lindsey Ms. Helen Taylor 0U 0UV'RQDOG'UDJDQVNL Dr. Louise Love Ms. Elizabeth A. Thomas Dr. J. Michael Durnil Dr. Bruce F. Dykeman Dr. George Lowery Ms. Daisy Y. Tow Ms. Judy Ebenhoeh Mr. Jack Macholl Mr. Robert H. Tucker Ms. Lisa Encarnacion Ms. Eugenia Jean Mackall Dr. Fred A. Turner Mr. Michael Ensdorf Dr. Rudy T. Marcozzi Mr. George Watson Dr. Ann Epstein Mr. Scott F. Mason Dr. Rolf A. Weil Dr. Brigitte M. Erbe Mr. John R. McClelland Dr. Lynn Y. Weiner Dr. Laura J. Evans Ms. Mary D. McDonnell Ms. Joan White Dr. Alonza L. Everage Dr. John N. Metzgar Mr. Phillip A. Wisecup Ms. Susan Fay Dr. Steven A. Meyers Dr. Carl L. Witte Dr. Charles R. Middleton Ms. Tanya L. Woltmann Mr. Victor James Ferrar Mr. Clarence L. Fewer Dr. Kenneth W. Mihavics Mr. Tarik A. Yetken

85 Nonprofit Org. ROOSEVELTREVIEW U.S. Postage PAID Roosevelt University, Room 805 Chicago, Illinois 430 S. Michigan Avenue Permit No. 6932 Chicago, IL 60605-1394

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SAVE THE DATES FOR OUR UPCOMING ALUMNI EVENTS! ATLANTA NEW YORK ALUMNI EVENT SOUTH SUBURBAN CHICAGO ALUMNI EVENT ALUMNI EVENT CCPA PRESENTS ALUMNI EVENT: CCPA LEGACY III: A CELEBRATION JORGE FEDERICO OSORIO CONCERT AT GOVERNORS OF BLACK MUSIC STATE UNIVERSITY Thursday, Jan. 4, 2007 Monday, Jan. 22, 2007 Wednesday, March 28, 2007 Friday, March 2, 2007 6 p.m. 6 p.m. reception 6 p.m. reception 6 p.m. reception Atlanta, Georgia 8 p.m. concert 7:30 p.m. concert 7:30 p.m. concert New York, New York University Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois FOR MORE INFORMATION ON ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY ALUMNI EVENTS, CONTACT THE OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS AT (312) 341-3624 OR EMAIL [email protected]

ALUMNI WEEKEND2007 FRIDAY, APRIL 27 AND SATURDAY, APRIL 28 For more information, visit www.roosevelt.edu/alumni/alumniweekend2007.htm