FALL 2005

Review

RA MAgAzineo For ALuMni Aond Friends oF rseVeltooseveLt university

Roosevelt’s World class iolinists V page 4 V& iolins aking a DiFFErEncE M in the lives that follow

“My education at Roosevelt’s Chicago Musical College (now The Music Conservatory of Chicago College of Performing Arts) provided the foundation for successes I’ve enjoyed both in life and in music. Because of my strong feelings for the mission of Roosevelt and in appreciation for the skills and musical inspiration I received, I wanted to remember the University.”

Humbert “Bert” J. Lucarelli (BM ‘59)

Humbert “Bert” J. Lucarelli has distinguished himself of Hartford in West Hartford, Conn, and the founder as one of America’s foremost musicians. He has been and president of Oboe International, Inc., a non-profit hailed as America’s leading oboe recitalist. Bert has foundation whose principal activity has been presenting performed extensively throughout the world with major the New York International Competition for solo oboists. symphony orchestras, and in 2002 he was the first Like many other Roosevelt University alumni, this American oboist to be invited to perform and teach at internationally renowned oboe recitalist has made the Central Conservatory in Beijing, China. Bert is a commitment to his alma mater in his estate plans. professor of oboe at the Hartt School at the University

Fred Barney Planned and Major Gifts Office of Institutional Advancement U L T N E I Roosevelt University V V E E

430 S. Michigan Avenue, Rm. 827 R

S

S

O

Chicago, IL 60605 I

T O

Y Phone: (312) 341-6455 R 1 9 4 5 Fireside Circle Fax: (312) 341-6490 Toll-free: 1-888-RU ALUMS E-mail: [email protected] FALL 2005

RevIew

RRA MAgAzineOO For ALuMni AOndO Friends oF rSSooseveLteVeeVe university LLtt

FOCUS SNAPSHOtS VIOLIN VIRtUOSOS RU PARtNeRS WItH SOCIAL teACH & PeRFORM ...... 4 JUStICe HIGH SCHOOL ...... 20 Violin faculty members discuss the goal is to prepare students relationships with their students and for college. their violins. RU WAS A FORtUNAte Front cover: the priceless Q&A WItH CHAIRMAN exPeRIeNCe FOR ex-Leopold Auer Stradivarius, made in JAMeS MItCHeLL ...... 8 HOWARd ROSeNBeRG ...... 28 Italy in 1690, is played at concert halls all over the world by chicago college ROAd tRIP WItH of Performing Arts violin instructor and ANN BRIGHAM ...... 10 INStItUtIONAL soloist vadim Gluzman. eNtRePReNeURSHIP A WAY AdVANCeMeNt OF LIFe FOR SUMARIA MOHAN-NeILL...... 11 dream team ...... 33 Business professor shares thoughts on Rally for Roosevelt ...... 29 RoosevelT RevIew being successful. EDiToriaL BoarD Golfing for Scholarships ...... 32 J. Michael Durnil ...... Vice President FACULtY eSSAY/SIze MAtteRS ... 14 Presidential Gratitude ...... 30 for governmental affairs Professor Stephen ziliak raises tough Laura Janota ...... associate Director questions about misuse of statistics of Public relations by economists. ALUMNI NeWS Tom karow ...... Senior Director INteRNSHIPS CONNeCt StUdeNtS of Public relations Alumni events ...... 34 WItH JOBS ...... 16 chuck Middleton ...... President Roosevelt students discuss the value Where RU? ...... 36 Thomas Minar ...... Vice President of internships. for institutional advancement In Memoriam ...... 38 Pamela reid ...... Executive Vice President SPORtS ANd SOCIetY ...... 18 Alumni Online ...... 39 and Provost UNIVeRSItY OtHeR NeWS editor’s Corner ...... 2 ROOSeVeLt RU NeWS ...... 22 President’s Perspective ...... 3 RevIew tReNdS IN HIGHeR edUCAtION RU Board of trustees ...... 40 Volume 10, number 3 dISCUSSed At SYMPOSIUM ...... 24 Tom karow ...... editor List of donors to Laura Janota ...... Associate editor JANett tRUBAtCH ...... 25 Feature writer Roosevelt University ...... 41 Lisa Encarnacion ...... Assistant editor Continues social justice mission at RU. carolyn gratzke Brown, LaShaon Smith, and Diane Vetrovec ...... writers HANdS tOGetHeR, Beatrice Francis ...... Alumni Notes editor HeARt tO ARt ...... 26 Lisa george and correction: In an article in the Summer 2005 Patrick Lytle ...... Art Directors NeW StUdeNtS WeLCOMed ...... 27 carissa gilbertson, Prakarn nisarat Roosevelt Review about raymond Smock, and amy Hajdas ...... Designers claude Pepper was incorrectly referred to as John Mckeith, Lisa Encarnacion, Floyd. In addition, David Mccullough was the Sabrina n. Elms, Bruce Powell, and Bob coscarelli ...... Photographers narrator of a film about Congress, not Ken Burns. Roosevelt Review regrets the errors.

Roosevelt Review is published three times a year by roosevelt University, 430 S. Michigan avenue, chicago, iL 60605. There is no subscription fee. www.roosevelt.edu 1 eDitoR’s Corner etters Dear Readers, l to the when Hurricane Katrina hit on Aug. 29, thousands of students eDitoR attending tulane, Dillard, loyola and other outstanding universities in the New orleans area instantly found themselves without a place i just received a copy of the summer 2005 Roosevelt to study for the fall semester. Many students had just unpacked Review and was extremely disappointed with the their belongings when they were told to leave their residence halls endorsement, intended or not, contained within the and go home. feature article. i am referring to the alliance between the University and the Chicago Christian industrial Roosevelt University used its homepage, the media and higher league. education websites to let affected students from the Chicago area know they were welcome to attend classes at the University until they were i imagine the intention was not to focus on the able to return to their home institutions. twenty-eight students from “Christian” but, instead, on the purpose of the seven Gulf Coast schools took advantage of the offer and are attending industrial league vis-à-vis the University’s City and Roosevelt this semester, including three roommates from Dillard who Citizen empowerment class; however, unintentional plan to graduate in May. Many of the 28 students had already paid as it may be, one still can’t divorce oneself from their tuition for the fall semester, so Roosevelt, continuing its long the fact that “Christian” is in the title and is, by its heritage of social justice, provided them with financial assistance. presence there, a very real part of the definition of the alliance. it is, at the least, a clumsy oversight that the University also reached out to the nine Roosevelt students who can point to an easily-misleading judgment by many, are from the Gulf Coast area to see if they needed financial assistance, and, at its worst, it is an admission of a preference counseling or special support. (implying process, too), and, as such, suggests that our aid to the victims of Katrina did not stop there. shortly after the a choice could have been made between competing semester began, town Hall meetings were held at both the Chicago belief systems, i.e. Judaism, islam, Buddhism, etc. and schaumburg Campuses to allow members of the Roosevelt i can’t believe that there are not many institutions community an opportunity to discuss ways they could help those left dedicated to the same principles and mission as homeless by the disaster. some of the ideas they are expected to the Chicago Christian industrial league in an area enact during the next several months are a blood drive, fundraising as vast as Chicago and its environs that are not campaigns, volunteering at Chicago human services agencies, helping affiliated with a very personal and specific religious out in the Gulf Coast area, and assisting Habitat for Humanity. agenda. wouldn’t it have been more prudent, less on another topic, just two years ago, Roosevelt Review was coming out inflammatory, and more in keeping with the mission only once a year. Now, in order to keep you abreast of all the news of the University to have sought out one of these and activities going on at Roosevelt University, we are publishing three institutions with which to make an alliance and still editions a year. accomplish the same goal?

we’ve also added several new features i think you will enjoy. in each Respectfully, issue, a faculty member will write an essay about his or her area of expertise and, in the President’s Perspective column, President Chuck Daniel R. salotti Middleton will comment on an issue affecting higher education. (BM ’69) (MM ‘71) the overall direction of the magazine will be guided by a new editorial board. Another change you will notice in this issue is that we have included the names of all donors to the University during the past fiscal year. in previous years the names of people who contributed $100 or more were included in the annual report, which has been discontinued. A report on the University’s finances will be included in the next Roosevelt Review. All of us who work on Roosevelt Review would enjoy hearing from you. Please don’t hesitate to write commenting about a story you read or We welcome your Letters to the Editor. an idea you have for the University. Please send them to:

sincerely, editor Roosevelt Review 430 s. Michigan Avenue tom Karow, editor Chicago, il 60605 Letters may be shortened due to space considerations.  Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 0RESIDENTS 0%230%#4)6%

The Cost of College By Chuck Middleton t isn’t an uncommon occurrence these days for parents and that Roosevelt’s higher cost was more than sufficiently balanced students to tell me how much they worry about the rising by the high quality coursework, and especially by the caring Icost of going to college. While studies demonstrate that the attitude and flexibility that have historically made it possible for American public vastly overestimates what college really costs, busy working students to stay in school and graduate in a timely this is a case of perception being more important than reality, manner. though reality itself is still not a pretty sight when the bill arrives I cannot count the number of times that you have told me how for the current semester. at critical moments someone at the University came up with a I think about this issue all the time. How do we at Roosevelt few bucks for a scholarship, or worked out a flexible payment University balance our commitment to sustaining access for plan, or both, so that you could fund your degree. What isn’t those who are among the least able to afford to come here, with always known, especially when it’s a case of more money that was our equally strong obligation to provide them with the highest “found,” is how that decision was made possible by the generos- quality education? Our graduates will depend on that quality ity of those who studied here before or those who just believed both to be truly competitive in the modern economy and to live in our mission. engaged and meaningful lives. But is that sufficient motivation Which brings me to one of my favorite aphorisms: to whom if you graduate laden down with debt, and if the better paying much is given, much is expected. Another way of putting it is job you get yields a salary dedicated largely just to pay off your that those of us, myself included, who have the privilege of being college loans? college graduates, can do much to give back to our alma mater As I begin my 37th year as a faculty member and administra- by helping to assure that the current students who will carry on tor I know only too well all the old bromides. “College is an the traditions of our university can finish their degrees, too. investment in yourself.” “If you think acquiring knowledge is Roosevelt University is its people – past, present, and future. And expensive, consider the price of ignorance.” “Being educated is while our roles as members of the Roosevelt community change a private good and therefore ought to be paid for by the person over time, one constant remains. We are all in this together, and who benefits and his/her family.” And so forth. by doing our best to assure that we each have the maximum Based upon what you and other alumni have been telling me, opportunity to succeed, we will also assure the long term vitality however, I think that there may be another way to look at how we of this remarkable institution. can successfully address this issue here at Roosevelt. I thank you for your generous and growing financial support, I am struck by a consistent theme in our conversations about and for your continuing interest in the University. I pledge that how alumni paid for their Roosevelt experience. It’s always been we will do our part to walk that fine line between keeping costs more expensive to come here than to go to the public institu- under control while enhancing academic quality and student tions nearby. No news there. But it has also always been the case success.

The Average Cost of a Four-Year Tuition and Fees Percentage of Undergraduates Private Institution in 2004-05 that Receive Financial Aid $20,000 $20,082 (Award Year 1999-2000) $20,000 $20,082 $18,000 $18,000 76.1% $16,000 $16,080 85% $16,000 $16,080 $14,000 $14,000 $12,000 * Source: National Association of Student Financial $12,000 $11,719 Aid Administrators $10,000 $10,000 $9,000 $8,000

$8,000 $7,770 1994-95 2004-05 $7,434 Four-Year Private* Room & Board Tuition & Fees 10 year change: Four-Year Private: $8,363 Roosevelt University Herman Crown Center Roosevelt: $7,080

* Source: The College Board * Source: The College Board

 Violin masters Laura Park Chen and Robert Chen are sharing what they’ve learned with violin students at Roosevelt.

 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05‘05 Violin Virtuosos teach & perform By Laura Janota From a priceless stradivarius to the concertmaster of the a member of the famed vermeer Quartet and a three-year Chicago symphony orchestra, the violin program in Roosevelt instructor at CCPA. University’s Chicago College of Performing Arts offers nothing “i have a lot of experience and i love to teach,” said Ashkenasi, less than the extraordinary. the israeli-born violinist who has been playing, performing and the program’s 31 students, hailing from eight countries around recording all over the world for more than half a century. the globe and nine states across the United states, don’t get to “Rather than teach what i know, i try to teach what my students practice on any of the violin faculty’s priceless violins. And they’re need.” Ashkenasi tries to live by the old adage, “if it ain’t broke not guaranteed a position with an orchestra when they graduate. don’t fix it” in evaluating and helping to prepare his students for suffice it to say, though, that anything is possible for those who professional careers. train under one or more members of the versatile violin faculty the violin program also has on staff one of the most impressive at CCPA. players in an orchestra today. He is Robert Chen, concertmaster “we have stars who play with orchestras, stars who play with for the Cso, and he believes in telling it like it is with the chamber ensembles, up and coming soloists and those who have students he mentors. a range of experience,” said CCPA Dean James Gandre. “with the job i have, i have access to a lot of knowledge and the violin program and its faculty are, above all, comprehensive things that students would not come across otherwise,” said in scope. Chen, who has been Cso concertmaster since 1999. Chen is a “these are professionals who work and excel in all of the areas five-year instructor at CCPA, and was a violin section player with that a student might hope to have experience with in terms of a the Philadelphia orchestra before arriving in Chicago. career,” said linda Berna, director of the Music Conservatory. “i like to give my students a sense of what it’s like out there Probably the best-known faculty member in the program today – and the reality of the music world is that it’s extremely is shmuel Ashkenasi, one of the world’s best chamber violinists, competitive,” said Chen, who recently prepared a CCPA

continued on page 6

PRICELESS VIOLINS WITH A VOICE SHMuEL ASHkENASI “Most of my career I played a One of the most interesting parts about interviewing accomplished priceless violin, but I fell in love violinists who teach in The Music Conservatory at Chicago College of with a less expensive one that I like Performing Arts is to hear them talk about their prized instruments. better,” says the Vermeer Quartet Indeed, the sound of their violins can be sweet, sour, bright, dark, member who prefers his 1780 booming or soft – a true enigma in the world of music. Bergonzi, worth about $100,000, While some faculty members play priceless violins, on loan to them to his 1727 Guarnerius, which is from the Stradivari Society of Chicago, others prefer less flashy valued at more than $3 million. instruments that have a special signature sound. “The less valuable violin has more of my sound and my voice and Here’s what a few faculty members had to say about their violins: I control it better,” says Ashkenasi. “It’s darker, it has some bad notes, and some good quality.”

5 5 continued from page 5

student for an audition in which the student won a violin position with the Detroit symphony orchestra. this fall, laura Park Chen, former assistant concertmaster with the Boston symphony and former concertmaster with the Brooklyn Philharmonic, joined CCPA as head of the Music Conservatory’s string department. “i’d like to get Cso players even more involved than they are today,” said laura Park Chen, who is a member of both the lyric opera orchestra and the Grant Park symphony orchestra. while CCPA currently has a number of Cso members on its faculty, including Joseph Golan, the Cso’s former principal second violin, laura Park Chen hopes to further engage CCPA students by bringing more members of the Cso to CCPA to perform. “i would like the students to be able to see more of these talented musicians up close because i believe it will give them inspiration in their own pursuits,” she said. Budding young violinists who are mastering their instrument and style may be inclined to study with violin instructors who not only are skilled in preparing their students for competitions, but also are experts in more than one type of violin playing. “i’m possibly the most eclectic member of the violin faculty because i’ve played full-time with a professional orchestra and i’ve been a full-time chamber music player,” said stefan Hersh, the former principal second violin with the Minnesota orchestra and a member today of the Callisto ensemble. Hersh, who has enjoyed a varied career as chamber musician, soloist, orchestral musician and teacher, enjoys most offering his students practical tips about playing the instrument.

ROBERT CHEN CyRuS FOROuGH “It doesn’t matter if my violin is “My violin is an absolutely gorgeous worth 00 times more than the piece of art that has the typical others,” says the Chicago Symphony Italian sweet sound, but which also Orchestra concertmaster who plays has an open tone quality,” says the CSO’s Baron Von Der Leyden Forough, who found the Antonius Stradivarius, built in 1715. Stradivarius violin called The Wilmot “It’s the relationship you develop with the instrument, and with mine, in a London shop, and liked it so much that his father was going to I’m able to pick it up and have it make a special sound that can be sell his home so that Forough could buy it. However, a generous heard above an entire orchestra.” donor stepped in to help. “It’s got a big, booming tone,” says Forough. “But it also has a softly singing sound that carries even when it’s played quietly.”

 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 “i’m a nuts-and-bolts violin teacher,” he said. “i’ve become increasingly focused on teaching undergraduates because i believe i’m most effective in teaching people how to handle the instrument.” Cyrus Forough is a legendary 18-year CCPA instructor who has a tremendous track record of training students to win competitions as well as positions in symphony orchestras. He also has quite an eclectic background. A laureate of the tchaikovsky international competition, Forough is the winner of the United states information Agency Artistic Ambassador Program Duo Competition with his wife, pianist Carolyn McCracken. together they have represented the United states as artistic ambassadors performing and teaching in the Far east and south America. “some of my students have positions in major orchestras such as the Chicago symphony and the Cleveland orchestra,” said Vadim Gluzman regularly tours the world playing a priceless violin. Forough, who currently teaches about 40 students at CCPA and other locations around the country. “it’s a very big family of liu, who is considered to be one of China’s top violinists today, successful students, and sometimes i wish i could pull them all said he hopes, above all, to be a great mentor and supporter for together.” Not all of the violin faculty members at CCPA have students. that kind of proven track record with teaching. “i was very lucky to have a few good teachers, but there are some to be sure, young soloists vadim Gluzman, who began teaching who are not so good,” said liu, who was told early on by one of at CCPA in 2002, and Yang liu, who joined the program in his instructors that he should stop playing violin. september, are known as rising international stars and teachers. liu said he and his family came close to following that advice, on grueling world tour schedules for much of the year, Gluzman which he and the world now know would have been the wrong and liu are very enthusiastic about having the opportunity to decision. teach a limited number of students, who receive training around the soloists’ performance schedules. “sometimes it’s necessary to pull someone out of a miserable situation, but it has to be carefully thought out,” said liu. “i just “the most important thing to me is to try and teach my students want to be there for the students.” to be honest as musicians,” said Gluzman. “to be honest with yourself means to be critical, and being critical is the best way to grow with the violin,” he added.

VADIM GLuzMAN yANG LIu Words can’t describe Gluzman’s Liu has a very special violin – a $2.3 priceless, 190 ex-Leopold Auer million Stradivarius made in 199 Stradivarius, on loan to him from the that is known as The Lady Tennant. Stradivari Society of Chicago. On loan to him from the Stradivari “It’s very difficult to explain, Society of Chicago, he recently began especially in a language that is not playing the instrument on tour. your own,” says the soloist of his violin’s sound. “Let’s just say it “I’m still learning about this violin, but almost every day now I becomes my voice,” he says. “It’s a sensation I’ve never experienced get new color out of it,” says the soloist. “When it responds very before with any other violin, and I can’t imagine myself without it.” sensitively, it makes me very happy because I know there is a special partnership between me and the instrument.”

7 7 department. At that period of candor, I did not know much & time, legislation was passed about Roosevelt. Of course I Q with Chairman which enabled the bank to had been in the Auditorium grow rapidly in institutional Theatre, but like many Mitchell markets. So I was getting a people, I did not understand chance to expand operations. that the Auditorium Theatre A It just kept was part of the University. James J. Mitchell III, chairman of growing and TK Did you participate on the the Roosevelt University Board of growing and eventually board’s committees? Trustees, sat down with Roosevelt became the JJM Yes, I was on the student Review Editor Tom Karow in early largest part of affairs committee when I first August to talk about Mitchell’s the bank as far came on the board. That was career, the board and his aspirations as head count. very helpful because I saw I thoroughly for the University. close hand how the board enjoyed it. A passionate and articulate champion was working on issues to help of Roosevelt, Mitchell has led the students become successful. TK What advice Then we had the unfortunate board of trustees since 1997. During do you give passing of our chairman his tenure as chairman, Chuck recent graduates David Ferguson (in 1997). Middleton was hired as president, who are trying TK Did you campaign to become the Auditorium Theatre lawsuit was to decide if they chairman? settled, the University expanded into should work the Gage Building and University for a particular JJM No, no. You never Center of Chicago opened. company? campaign for jobs like that or tasks like that. Basically, Mitchell retired in 2002 from the JJM The I suspect that the board Northern Trust Company, where he was president most important thing is to members thought I could of worldwide operations and technology, overseeing try to understand the values be helpful to the University 4,000 employees and offices in London, New York, of that company and align and they nominated me to be yourself with those values. Chicago and Florida. chairman. I enjoyed working If you cannot, then you are with Ted and now have a In addition to chairing Roosevelt’s board, the in the wrong company. The great relationship with Chuck Frankfort, Ill., resident is chairman of Voices for next most important thing is (Middleton). Illinois Children, a child advocacy organization that to learn as much as you can about everything that goes TK Were you chairman when works on public policy issues and promotes the needs on in the company. Help President Middleton was hired? of children and families. everybody that needs help JJM Yes. Our good The following is a transcript of their conversation. whether they ask for it or not. And ask for help when board member Don Hunt led you need it. Do not make the that activity and I saw first hand company suffer because you how thoughtful the University are too proud to ask for help community can be. TK Was Northern Trust your first an accounting class in his to complete your task. job? whole life. TK What is your personal JJM Northern Trust was my TK How did you become involved definition of leadership? TK What attributes helped you with Roosevelt University? first real job. I spent my entire progress from one job to another JJM Quite simply, the most 38-year-career there. at Northern Trust? JJM Ted Gross (Roosevelt’s important thing a leader has TK What was your first position? former president) came to is followers, people who are JJM I really had only two Northern Trust Company (in prepared to trust in the values JJM I was an audit clerk or jobs. I was in the auditing 1990) looking for continued of that person and believe an auditor as they called it in department for 11 years. support and he asked the that his or her intentions are 1964. That was an odd job Then in 1975 I moved into then chairman of the bank if for the good of the greater. for a person who never took an operations job in the trust I could be nominated. In all Plus a leader is someone who

 ROOSevelT RevIew FALL ‘05 is open and TK Our board is TK Do you think that JJM The board is working anxious to quite large. Is that the University needs to with the administration to hear ideas an advantage or a become larger? identify a peer group of that are disadvantage? schools in the country to not his or JJM Growing anything, a compare our performance her own. JJM It would be business, a university or a against. I am pleased that A lot is a disadvantage if program, does not necessarily we are making steady made about the board was not mean great success. we have improvement on important leaders participatory, but to be attentive. we cannot measures of quality. we are being given that the board have sudden bursts or sudden graduating more people inclusive, but I believe that is participatory and works so lapses in our enrollment; quicker than in the past. we even more important than well through the committees, we need to continue to have are re-enrolling more and inclusion is conclusion -- to it is very, very helpful. steady accumulating growth. more of the students who did reach decisions and finalize There may be some programs not return to programs. we thoughts. Yet one must TK Are there any types of people which we need to revisit and are paying more attention to be open minded as ideas that you think we need to add to consider if they are still viable support programs that help continue to evolve. the board? in today’s markets. And there us achieve those goals. It is may be programs which always good to see how we JJM we do not set out to TK How would you describe should be added. There is no are doing compared to other say we need people from a the members of the Roosevelt directive that says we have to schools that perhaps have a particular area. we look for board? meet a certain head count by more recognizable reputation people who show passion for a certain date. in the nation. JJM well, the board in its our mission and can help us entirety is a collection of accomplish our vision. TK If the University suddenly TK Are any members of your leaders. It is a collection of received $50 million or $100 family Roosevelt graduates? people who in their own TK What do you consider to be million, what are your thoughts business and personal lives the major needs of the University on how we should spend that JJM I have a daughter are leaders. On our board, at this time? money? who in the spring received any member could easily be a doctorate in JJM I would say that Chuck is the chair and easily be the JJM I think psychology. I also working on two key initiatives, leader of this organization. we should have a son-in-law who the continued attraction of Our trustees know the role continue received a master’s exceptional faculty which of the board is not to run the to do two degree from Roosevelt. will help with our academic University day to day, but to things. goals and the whole question guide it and contribute to the One is to TK How important are of how we manage our space big decisions, such as buying attack and alumni to the reputation needs, both downtown and in the Schaumburg Campus or hopefully of Roosevelt? supporting our position on Schaumburg. conquer If you know the the Auditorium lawsuit. with $50 JJM TK Are you talking about history of any college million first-rate academic facilities? or university and TK How do board members some of measure its success and consider major decisions? I mean stronger science our space JJM importance, it would include laboratories and things of and site questions. I think we JJM If you had a chance to a telling of the successes of its that nature. As we continue would also use an awful lot of sit in on some of our more alumni. I am very proud of to grow our full-time student the money to help us continue challenging discussions, the alumni that we have here populations, we need to do to hold on to and attract you would see that board at Roosevelt. a better job of improving extraordinary staff and faculty. members do not all have we have graduated many our student life activities and we would do all the things we the same viewpoint. There great leaders and business facilities at the University. are going to do anyway, but is debate, discussion and people. we need to applaud The dormitory (University more rapidly. often additional information those who have helped Center of Chicago) was a great is sought. However, once our school by identifying step in that direction, but it TK What are your goals for the a conclusion is reached, Roosevelt with their success. now stands as the standard. University in the near and far the board supports it term? And I think we ought to unanimously. make certain that we remain connected to our alumni.

 ASSO RU SNAPSHOTSTRiP wiTH CiATE PR OAd OFES R SOR Ann Brigham By Laura Janota

in America, everyone’s got a “everyone analyses of interested in mobility,” said story or two about a road trip. associates our John Howard Brigham, who believes the However, Ann Brigham’s country with road Griffin’s book Black sept. 11 experience has road-trip memories from trips,” said Brigham. Like Me and other increased awareness and childhood are particularly “it’s at the core of our non-fiction road narratives added new meaning to our poignant. identity, and yet, no one has written by African Americans. understanding of mobility. explored what mobility, as “My mom and my aunt, who Marked by stability and in her research, Brigham part of our cultural identity, the rise of the suburbs, the spent time at the Henry Ford were both teachers, would really means.” load my brothers, my two postwar period also produced Motor Museum Collections, cousins and me in the car in the earliest American road counter-cultural, almost once a week during the narratives, published in the on-the-road works summers,” recalled Brigham, 1910s, cross-country travel is that embraced a Roosevelt associate professor seen as a way of unifying the – and questioned of english and women’s and nation and its people, said – the phenomenon gender studies, who grew up Brigham, who is analyzing the of mobility as one in Massachusetts. nation’s first transcontinental that guaranteed road novel, now out of print, independence and “then they’d start driving, entitled On the Trail to Sunset. freedom, Brigham never telling us where we were said. headed, and we’d try to guess Published in 1912, the book where we would end up,” said by thomas and Agnes wilby the book, which Brigham, who remembers is typical of the time period, will focus on shifting trips to the beach, storyland, characteristically emphasizing experiences of social santa’s village as well as encounters with strangers and geographical small amusement parks and as well as the course of star- mobility, also will recreation areas throughout crossed lovers who hail from include chapters New england. varying economic and ethnic on road narratives backgrounds. written by and three decades later, “At that time, the automobile featuring women Brigham’s fascination with from the 1980s the road trip continues. was changing the course of the country into a national and 1990s; Native “there’s something about space, and mobility was seen American road novels; and Ann Brigham is writing a first- a road trip, and crossing as a means of unifying both contemporary post-modern of-a-kind book on the meaning of road narratives. distances, that really a diverse country and its mobility in road novels. brings a new perspective to people,” said Brigham. Brigham, who has taught things,” said Brigham, who where she examined Forty years later, shortly after the topic of American road is currently writing a book automobile novels, travel world war ii, traveling across narrative in several english about the meaning of mobility courses, including one accounts and photos. in American road novels, country took on new meaning last semester at Chicago’s “one thing i like about this narratives and films. in works such as On The Road by Jack Kerouac. Newberry library, believes the book project is that i can talk Brigham received a 2005 topic and the genre resonate to anyone about it,” she said. National endowment for “Far from being unifying, with most students. stay tuned as Brigham the Humanities summer mobility and being on “As soon as we get into prepares to become one of the fellowship to do research for the road became a way of the material, i can see first scholars in the country to her book, which is tentatively expressing rebellion and risk,” that students immediately publish a book on the social entitled The American Road said Brigham, who will also understand that our country and historical significance of Narrative: Routing Mobility. explore that point through has been, and still is, the topic.

10 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 REdEFINING ENTREPRENEURSHIP A Way of Life for RU’s Sumaria Mohan-Neill By Laura Janota

Move over Thomas Edison, Steve Wozniak and Bill Gates. Sumaria Mohan-Neill, Roosevelt University’s Gail and Alan Anixter professor of entrepreneurship, is redefining for today’s world what it means to be an entrepreneur. “Everyone can benefit from entrepreneurship training,” she said. “It’s not just about becoming a business owner. It’s about us becoming more entrepreneurial as individuals, as organizations and as a society.” That conclusion is part of a research study and article recently published by Mohan-Neill in the internationally known, entrepreneur research publication called Entrepreneurship Education: A Global View. One of the leading researchers in a discipline that is growing by leaps and bounds around the world today, Mohan-Neill is not – and never has been – a business owner. “Entrepreneurship is about innovation and risk-taking,” said Mohan-Neill. “It’s also about finding out who you are Sumaria Mohan-Neill is one of the top entrepreneur researchers and being passionate about it.” in the world. Indeed, one of the things Mohan-Neill has been passionate about during her years as a marketing and mind when she arrived in the United States as a foreign entrepreneurship professor at Roosevelt is research. student. The last among six sisters, she intended to get She consistently presents her findings at academic a college degree and go on to medical school at Johns conferences, publishes in a wide variety of publications Hopkins University. and is often cited and respected by other researchers The unexpected occurred, however, as Mohan-Neill was in her field. In addition, she has successfully mentored working on her undergraduate pre-medical degree in students who have started businesses in the United States biology at Morgan State University in Baltimore. Her and overseas. older sister developed uterine cancer and died within a “Sumaria is in a group of no more than 100 professors year, leaving Mohan-Neill grief stricken and unable to worldwide who have exceptional understanding about enter a grueling medical internship program. entrepreneurship,” said Gerald Hills, the Coleman chair The best entrepreneurs know how to adapt when things of entrepreneurship at the University of Illinois and a aren’t going as planned, and Mohan-Neill certainly did, pioneer in the field. “Clearly, one of her strengths is deciding to enter a graduate degree program in analytical that she has an ability to identify exceptionally important chemistry at the University of Tennessee instead of going research topics,” he said. into medicine. Born and raised in Trinidad by a father who was a sugar After receiving her master’s degree, she went to work at a cane farmer and a mother who was a midwife, Mohan- biochemical company near Penn State University. At the Neill didn’t necessarily recognize from a young age that company, she was routinely called to meetings with senior her career path would involve entrepreneurial research. colleagues to discuss strategic marketing. However, she did exhibit signs of being entrepreneurial “It was a great entrepreneurial company with great early on. For instance, she took a risk, moving right after products,” said Mohan-Neill of the company that high school to live with an older sister in Baltimore. provided analytical research supplies. “But I remember Much like the budding entrepreneurs she is training in the meeting at which the decision was made to market our the classroom today, Mohan-Neill definitely had a plan in products to big drug companies instead of the university

continued on page 12 11 continued from page 11

researchers who should have been our target market. After years of research and observation, however, “In my mind, it was a classic, strategic marketing Mohan-Neill has become reflective, and even error made by scientists who knew about science and skeptical, about the future of United States education, technology, but had no experience in developing and competitiveness and innovation. executing effective marketing strategies,” she added. “Historically, the United States has been blessed by the After leaving the company, which was acquired by energy and entrepreneurial passion of its immigrants,” a more marketing-savvy competitor, Mohan-Neill she said. “They have worked hard, taken risks, been remembers remaining intrigued by how marketing creative and have added to the entrepreneurial vitality decisions are made. In fact, she believes it was the of their adopted country.” company meeting – and the mistakes that she and She points out that foreign graduate students for others had made – that launched her career in years have been the ones supplying the lion’s share marketing research. of research labor at universities, and the ones largely “My mother, who was a devout Hindu, used to tell me responsible for building a knowledge base from that everything happens for a reason,” said Mohan- which innovation and entrepreneurship have sprung. Neill, who moved to the Chicago area in 1984 when However, she believes the situation is changing, likely her husband for the worse, because of the nation’s war on terrorism. took a post- “As it becomes more difficult for foreign students “She teaches you how to stay doctoral position to get visas, the United States is losing its place as on track with a business with Argonne the country of choice for graduate education and National training,” she said. “And my guess is, that the impact plan, but at the same time Laboratory. “And on entrepreneurship and innovation will be negative in pushes you to go further I believe that the long term.” than you thought possible,” meeting helped Still, Roosevelt graduates who have studied with and me find a new have been mentored by Mohan-Neill believe she has —Lorrene Stuchl career path.” put them on a course toward success. (BSBA ‘95) Enrolling at the “She teaches you how to stay on track with a business University of plan, but at the same time pushes you to go further Illinois at Chicago, Mohan-Neill earned a master’s than you thought possible,” said Lorrene Stuchl degree in business administration with a concentration (BSBA ‘95), a marketing graduate who wrote a plan for in marketing and finance in 1986 and a Ph.d. in a salon and spa business in Mohan-Neill’s class. marketing in 1991. Stuchl, who opened Salon Lorrene in Palatine shortly “She’s well respected, prolific and knows how to crunch after graduation, today has 35 employees and little the numbers,” said Roosevelt University Assistant time to talk because of a steady flow of clients. Professor of Marketing Carl Witte. “What I appreciate most is that she didn’t hold my In 2004, Mohan-Neill, Witte and former Roosevelt hand and drag me through things,” said Stuchl of business student Robert Clark won a distinguished Mohan-Neill. “She understood that’s not what it’s like research award from the Academy of Education in the real world. You have to be self-motivated.” Leadership Journal for a paper that analyzes the state of e-business education at U.S. colleges and Indeed, that is one of the hallmarks of Mohan-Neill’s universities. Mohan-Neill also received an award in personality. 2001 from the Academy of Entrepreneurship for a study on work satisfaction and entrepreneurial dreams.

“Entrepreneurship is about innovation and risk-taking, It’s also about finding out who you are and being passionate about it.” – Sumaria Mohan-Neill

12 ROOSEvELT REvIEW FALL ‘05 RU Entrepreneurship Grows during a recent conference Mohan-Neill met a researcher with the National Foundation for Thanks to Anixter International Businesses, which provided her with significant data about U.S. small businesses. As the Anixter professor of entrepreneurship, Sumaria Mohan-Neill holds a chair funded by With the data, she has been examining how Internet Alan B. Anixter, Roosevelt’s board chairman technology is being used by businesses to increase their from 1986 until 1992 and his wife, Gail. success. She also has been studying how gender and education influence both technology use and the success Anixter, a generous supporter of Roosevelt of firms. University during the 24 years he was a trustee, died in March 2005. “Each paper I have done presents a part of the puzzle, and my ultimate objective is to eventually integrate all In 1947, Anixter and of the pieces so we can his brother, William, better understand the two of the nation’s process of adoption and most successful “The most important use of technology by entrepreneurs, small businesses,” she lesson I’ve learned so formed Anixter said. far from the experience Brothers, a company is that how we live is She also recently that specialized presented research more important than in wire and cable findings at the distribution, International how we die.” telecommunications Entrepreneurship and cable TV. The company was listed on the —Sumaria Mohan-Neill Education Conference in England, and was New York Stock Exchange in 1975 and in 1986 it staying at a London was sold to Itel, Inc. hotel on July 7 when During his tenure as Roosevelt’s board the first suicide bombings on the city’s Tube and bus chairman, the endowment more than doubled, systems occurred. new academic programs were developed in “I had been on the train and bus the day before – and telecommunications, hospitality management I realized that I could have been one of the victims,” and international business, and Theodore Gross said Mohan-Neill, who believes her being in London at was selected as president. the time was a life-altering experience that she is still processing. Mohan-Neill, who will occupy the chair through For instance, she still remembers – and marvels – at the the 2005-2006 academic year, said she is grateful determined calm on the faces of those she passed on to the Anixters for their generosity in funding London’s streets on the day after the bombings. the Anixter professorship. “Gail Anixter and the late Alan Anixter exemplify the best qualities “The most important lesson I’ve learned so far from the experience is that how we live is more important of entrepreneurs who give back and share their than how we die,” she said. entrepreneurial success,” she said. Returning home after the bombings with more clarity A plaque from Anixter’s sons that celebrates and a greater sense of introspection, Mohan-Neill is his contributions to Roosevelt University was uncertain of the future. However, she is ready to face hung in the University’s lobby on Sept. 7. It challenges that lie ahead. reads: “In loving memory of our father, Alan B. Anixter, we honor his life and his long commitment to Roosevelt through his generous support and leadership as Trustee (1981-1992), Chairman of the Board of Trustees (1986-1992) and Chairman Emeritus and Life Trustee (1992-2005). The James R. Anixter and Scott C. Anixter Families.”

13 FACULTYESSAY

Size mattersBy Stephen T. Ziliak Associate Professor of Economics Roosevelt University

“Statistical significance” is, you once learned, crucial for getting a scientific result. Now it’s time to unlearn it. Because it’s not.

Suppose you want to help your mother lose weight, and store. But the precision-minded nutritionist or economist or are looking at two diet pills nearly identical: in price, biologist picks the wrong pill. side effects, style. The only difference between them is who cares if the spread around the average of pill Precision in amount of probable weight loss. Pill “oomph” will on is less? No one who wants to lose weight, or choose the most average take off 20 pounds but it’s a little shaky, at plus or effective cancer drug or choose the best economic policy, minus 14 pounds. Not bad. Alternatively, the pill “Precision” will care. Mom cares about the spread around her hips, not will take off only five pounds on average, but it’s much more around her estimate. certain in its effect: Precision brings a probable error of plus or minus 0.5 pound. Sweet! The phrase for this singular pursuit of precision is “statistical significance.” interestingly, it’s almost never pursued by Scientists say the “signal-to-noise ratio” of diet pill oomph is atomic physicists, say, or by cell biologists. wildlife biologists 1.43-to-1—that’s because the predicted effect of 20 pounds are a lot more confused. economists still more so. The divided by the probable error of 14 pounds is 1.43. it’s very worst are medical scientists and epidemiologists: they error-ridden. But the ratio for pill Precision is higher, take precision over oomph, then equate them, nearly every 10-to-1. error-ridden, yes, but much more precise, you see. time, as if inference were possible relative to no currency. which pill for mom? “well,” say our scientific colleagues, Soon-to-be-dead sperm and minke whales of Antarctica, and “the one with the highest ‘signal-to-noise ratio’ is Precision. the makers and users of vioxx®, are only the most recent So Precision, right?” wrong. Yet a distressingly large victims of this strange ritual. number of scientists in fields from agronomy to zoology in “The Standard error of Regressions” (1996) i showed choose Precision over oomph. They decide whether with Deirdre McCloskey how significance testing was used something is important or not, whether it has effect, by during the 1980s in the leading journal of mainstream looking not at its oomph but at how precisely it is estimated. economics, the American Economic Review. of 182 papers oomph pills promise to shed from six to 34 pounds. The published in the Review 70 percent did not distinguish much less effective Precision will shed no more than five and statistical from policy or substantive significance—that a half pounds. Anyone with common sense could figure out is, from what we call “economic significance.” And fully which pill is best: obviously oomph. Get me to the drug 96 percent misused a statistical test in some (shall i say)

14 RooSeveLT Review FALL ‘05 significant way or another. of the 70 percent that flatly How do scientists manage to get something so simple so mistook statistical significance for economic significance, wrong? i’m not too sure though i have hunches, and have further, again about 70 percent failed to report any said so field by field, back to 1885, in a forthcoming book, magnitudes of oomph. Not for price controls on gasoline Size Matters: How Some Sciences Lost Interest in Magnitude, or the money supply on interest rates. in other words, and What to Do About It (The MiT Press, 2006). during the 1980s about one half of the papers published in Francis Y. edgeworth, who coined in 1885 the very term the top journal of economics did not establish their claims statistical “significance,” warned readers of the mistake. as economically significant. At all. Pretty startling. Maybe other theorists—notably, william Sealy Gosset, the very even “significant.” inventor of “Student’s t test”—greatly amplified his Proof that this mistaken use of chance is causing a loss of warning. But in the 1920s a statistician and rhetorical jobs and justice can be found in a September 1987 study of magician, the forceful eugenicist Ronald A. Fisher invented the state of illinois unemployment insurance system. a “rule of two”: if the signal-to-noise ratio is equal to two or The authors estimate benefit-cost ratios for the state higher, Fisher insisted, the finding is “significant.” if not, of illinois from a pilot experiment. The intent of the not. in a book of 1925, now reprinted many times over, experiment was to find a cash bonus that would reduce the Fisher nowhere confronted the main goal of science, which duration of insurance claims. one group of unemployed is to find and explain oomph. Fisher’s rule can’t help your workers was given a cash bonus for getting a job quickly dieting mother. it can only sharpen your opinions about and keeping the job for several months. in the other group a less effective diet pill. Scientists listened to Fisher. His the employers were given the bonus if claimants got a job philosophy of neo-positivism they found persuasive. And with them and kept it with the advent of desk-top computers, the rule of two has for several months. stuck. An eminent in other words, during the 1980s about statistician at the Like Mom and other University of Chicago, users of oomph, one half of the papers published in the top the late william taxpayers want to know journal of economics did not establish their Kruskal, reminded the economic signifi- claims as economically significant. At all. us that Fisher’s rule cance of the experi- “is the cheapest way ment. But the authors Pretty startling. Maybe even “significant.” to get marketable focused instead on the results.” Bingo. statistical significance. – Stephen T. Ziliak Costco science. They argued that the benefit-cost ratio of the employer-based subsidy, which was The temptation is certainly there. Think of the o-rings $4.29 of unemployment benefit for each $1 of bonus paid of the spaceship Challenger, and the “scientific” cover up. out to employers, was “not statistically different from zero.” Sir Francis Galton said if “the Greeks” had known about Strange. illinois was ahead of the game by $3.29 for every the bell curve they would have “personified” and “deified” dollar spent, and the workers furthermore got employed. it. Apparently we’re all idol-worshippers now. one can The authors didn’t buy it. They said the noise was higher only hope that scientists will abandon their little deity than one normally reports in the scientific journals so they and embrace again the real prime mover of science: size ignored the benefit-cost ratio. matters. “No size,” we should say, noisily as possible, “no significance.” Bad idea. The signal was ample, actually—they could reject the hypothesis of zero effect with 88 percent assurance— or, Precision is nice but oomph is the bomb. but anyway the “zero” talk is the crazy part. The authors found and then ignored an efficient government program, a diet pill that’s easy to swallow. stephen t. Ziliak has been an associate Some of my economist colleagues said, “Fine. But you bring old news. After the 1980s, best practice professor of economics at Roosevelt University improved.” So in a new paper, “Size Matters,” i applied since 2003. He is the author of award-winning the same analysis to all the papers of the next decade, articles on misuse of statistics by economists, the 1990s. Unhappily, statistical practice is not getting better. it’s getting worse. of 137 papers in the 1990s, and is currently working on a book about 82 percent mistook a statistically significant finding for william Sealy Gosset, who is considered to be an economically significant finding. Precision conquered the “father” of oomph in economics. oomph. Market forecast?—a dismal science as barbaric as medical science. Little wonder that students have dubbed statistics “sadistics.”

15 Internships Connect Students with Jobs

Internships are an excellent way for students involved in the internship and how the experience to gain practical experience while they learn can fit into their chosen career goals. about a company or organization, and for several Ali Ashgar learned about a finance internship Roosevelt students, internships have led to full- at Oce-USA Inc. through the career services time employment. office and worked as an intern for the company Ken Munao learned about a finance internship in the summer of 2003. In December 2004, he with Morgan Stanley through the cooperative education “While my classes in the MBA program at Roosevelt have greatly program in Roosevelt’s prepared me for many different aspects of the business world and Office of Career also taught me about my personal leadership style, nothing could Services, and he was have prepared me more for my current position in community later offered a full- relations than my internship.” Susie Schnabl (MBA student) time position in the Barrington, Ill., branch of the company. graduated with a bachelor’s “The career services team not only opened the degree in business and was door for me to an internship position, but to a contacted by the company life-long career,” he said. “I would never be where regarding a credit analyst I am today if it wasn’t for career services.” position. He is now enjoying Roosevelt’s career services office helps connect his new position and credits students with decision makers in well-known the career services office businesses and organizations, said Lisa Burris, with helping him obtain the associate director. “We have developed strong, internship which resulted in the ongoing relationships with companies in Chicago job. and the northwest suburbs. As a result, we have “Students gain valuable skills through internships, been able to help a number but companies also benefit from the experience,” of students obtain great Ashgar said. “Employers are able to observe internships and employment potential candidates while they teach and mentor opportunities.” them,” he said. “Firms want to see how students In addition to sharing interact with other employees.” internship leads with Burris said many companies that participate in the students, the career services internship program receive partial reimbursement staff assists students with from an Illinois work study grant for offering résumés, cover letters and training opportunities. The University has interviewing. Staff members utilized the grant for approximately five years as explain to students the work part of the internship program.

“The career services team not only opened the door for me to an internship position, but to a life-long career.” Ken Munao (BSBA ‘03)

16 ROOSEvELT REvIEW FALL ‘05 Internships Connect Students with Jobs

Another example of a Roosevelt “Students gain valuable skills through internships, student whose internship but companies also benefit from the experience.” led to a full-time job is Susie Ali Ashgar (BSBA ‘04) Schnabl, who is in the process of completing her master’s degree in business administration. She Since competition for visited the career services office asking for help entry level jobs is so in finding an internship in the field of marketing, intense, companies but specifically she wanted to work for a sports- are often able to related organization. select employees with Schnabl learned of a marketing internship with experience, Burris said. the Schaumburg Flyers baseball team and was Through the internship hired in December 2004. A short time later, she program, students are was promoted to a full-time position. able to add valuable skills “While my classes in the MBA program at to their résumés and they Roosevelt have greatly prepared me for many are able to speak more different aspects of the business world and also confidently during the taught me about my personal interview process. leadership style, nothing Burris said Gwenae Jackson put her résumé on could have prepared me a database which the career services office sends more for the position in out to numerous organizations. The Chicago community relations than Board of Trade responded and she was offered my internship,” she said. “I an accounting internship in 2004. She is now am honored to represent working full-time for the board as a staff auditor/ Roosevelt in the Flyers analyst. organization.” “Career Services offers a lot of information about internship positions for students,” Jackson said. “I was provided “I was provided with a mock interview and felt more comfortable with a mock interview applying. Other staff provided me with additional information that and felt more helped me to apply and obtain the internship. I am really excited comfortable applying. about my position in my field of accounting. It is the job that I Other staff provided really wanted and I am very happy.” Gwenae Jackson (BSBA ‘04) me with additional information that helped me to apply and obtain the internship. I am really excited about my position in my field of accounting. It is the job that I really wanted and I am very happy.” Roosevelt would like to connect more students with internship possibilities. If your company or organization has an internship program or if you would like to start one, you are encouraged to contact Joan Murphey at (312) 341-3562.

17 Sports&By Lisa Encarnacion Sociology students trade the classroom for the field Society How can a college class gain insights into marketing, human Sue Harty, who audited the class as a member of Roosevelt’s relations, leadership, community-based funding, community Institute for Continued Learning, interviewed Schaumburg relations, corporate sponsorship, audience demographics and Village President Al Larson over the phone, asking about the return on investment, all in one evening? history of the team and why he was so adamant about bringing By attending a minor league baseball game, of course. professional baseball to Schaumburg. This summer, the major project in Associate Professor Mike Larson explained that in 1997 the village partnered with the Maly’s Sports and Society class at Roosevelt’s Schaumburg Schaumburg Park District to build a $17 million stadium they now Campus was to study the hometown team, the Schaumburg lease to the Flyers. A member of the Northern League, the Flyers Flyers, who play their games at nearby Alexian Field. are not affiliated with a major league baseball team; however, their players’ contracts can be purchased by major league teams The 17 students in the class were split into four groups (history of throughout the season. the organization, funding structure/stadium/players, community issues, and fan base) and asked to examine the subject through “Talking to Schaumburg’s mayor and learning how much money information gathering and interviews. was spent on the stadium—you can’t buy this kind of experience in the classroom,” explained Maly. The culminating research experience was an actual Schaumburg Flyers game in June, where the class had an opportunity to meet A self-avowed non-baseball fan, Harty was surprised about how and talk with Flyers General Manager Rick Rungaitis, Field much fun she had at the game. Manager Andy McCauley, and several members of the team and The visit to Alexian Field also opened the eyes of several staff. One member of the Flyers staff, Susie Schnabl, is currently students who had never attended a game there before. They a Roosevelt master’s in business administration student and were impressed with the family-friendly atmosphere, between former intern with the Flyers. innings contests, and ease of accessibility to the manager, “The experience was very cool,” said Maly, coaches and players. who has been on the faculty at Roosevelt since 1997 and recently was named chair of the sociology and anthropology department. “The students had a chance to get up close and behind the scenes to do their research, and actually have face-to-face conversations with those involved in the operations. “It would have been difficult to get this kind of experience by attending a major league game,” he continued. “The organizations are too large and inaccessible for study within the short time frame.”

In the Schaumburg Flyers dugout before a game, manager Andy McCauley (center) discusses the difference between affiliated minor league baseball and the Northern League with associate Professor Mike Maly (right) and the students from his Sports and Society class.

8 ROOSeVeLT ReVIew FALL ‘05 Students from the Sports and Society class interview catcher Ryan Walker (left) about his career and how he came to play for the Schaumburg Flyers.

“This is a perfect place to witness professional sports,” said Maly. Developing the course Sports and Society was an opportunity for “The field manager and the players are not far away from the him to merge his interests. fans, and they take the time to talk to them.” “There is so much sociology in sports,” Maly said. “Just look at Studying the Flyers also offered students the opportunity to learn sports talk radio—why do so many people call in? Sports itself is about a professional sports organization with its roots deep in the a major consumer and entertainment product. community. “In the 1960s, the world of baseball was entirely different,” he “Of course there’s the playing aspect, but the Flyers are also continued. “The majority of the players had union cards and held committed to the community and engage in a lot of outreach jobs in the off-season to make ends meet. Now, there is a whole activities both during the season and after,” explained Maly. new subfield with multimillion dollar salaries.” examples include Bearon’s Reading Club for elementary school The class itself focuses on the relationship between sports and children and the winter Caravan where players and staff speak society, examining sports as a microcosm of society—how sports at various area organizations. The Flyers also annually donate a influences culture and values, and how culture and values skybox suite to Roosevelt’s Torchlight Gala silent auction. influence sports. Some of the other issues discussed in the class, A lifelong sports fan, Maly came up with the idea for the class which was offered the fifth time this past summer, include race, about four years ago. gender, education, youth sports, mass media and violence in “I was always into sports. I was the co-captain of my high school’s sports. varsity basketball team in Minnesota and my father was a minor Maly plans to continue offering the Sports and Society class in league pitcher for the Twins,” he recalled. “when I was an the summers at the Schaumburg Campus, primarily because of undergraduate, I thought I wanted to be a physical education the ease of access to professional sports franchises such as the teacher.” Flyers and opportunities for hands-on learning. Then, during his sophomore year, Maly took a sociology class and “we had the opportunity this summer to go behind the scenes his career path took a decidedly different route. of a first class, community based professional sports organization “I was hooked,” he said, eventually earning his bachelor’s degree with a beautiful stadium,” he said. “The experience offered us so in psychology/sociology from St. Mary’s University of Minnesota, much to talk about, opened up so many windows and allowed us and both his master’s and doctorate in sociology from Loyola to segue into larger social issues. That could not have happened University of Chicago. in the classroom.”

9 RU SNAPSHOTS RU Partners with Social Justice High School Goal is to pRepaRe students foR colleGe By Laura Janota

Before 100 freshmen ever the new social Justice High Highlights of the partnership with • A student exchange program that set foot inside their new school, which opened sept. Greater Lawndale Little Village High will allow Social Justice High School social Justice High school in 6, is one of four theme School, which will be evolving in the students to take college preparatory chicago’s Greater lawndale schools that are part of the months and years to come, include: courses at Roosevelt, and will also community, they met for five new Greater lawndale little • A faculty exchange program in pave the way for College of days of orientation training at village High school at 3120 which faculty from Roosevelt’s Education students to both observe Roosevelt university. s. Kostner ave. the overall College of Education, College of Arts and teach in the classroom at the new high school. In addition, “our expectations are aim of the new four-school and Sciences and Chicago College Roosevelt students taking clear: we are a college complex, which also includes of Performing Arts will be working service-learning courses in which preparatory school and the school of Multicultural together with Social Justice High volunteerism is part of their we will be preparing our arts, the world language School faculty to establish and coursework will be placed for a students for college,” social school and the infinity develop a social-justice-focused service-learning experience at the Justice High school principal school of Math and science, curriculum. Roosevelt University’s Social Justice High School. Rito Martinez declared as is to prepare students for Auditorium Theatre staff also is Roosevelt and the high college by focusing on specific expected to be involved in the • A dual enrollment agreement, which school announced a unique disciplines. collaboration and the programming. will allow students at the Social partnership in august. “what we are trying to do, In addition, teacher training is Justice High School to do college expected to be an important part of preparatory work and to be enrolled under the agreement reached first and foremost, is to the program. at Roosevelt while they are seniors by the two institutions, provide little village and so they can continue their studies students at social Justice High north lawndale students at the University after high school school will receive the tools with an opportunity they graduation. they need to go to college and might not otherwise have to to become catalysts for social pursue a college education,” justice. said George lowery, dean of Roosevelt university’s college Born out of protests in the of education. little village neighborhood and even a hunger strike by founded in 1945 and residents whose voices were named for franklin and finally heard, the new social eleanor Roosevelt, Roosevelt Justice High school is the university has long had a perfect place to develop and mission of social justice, put in practice a social justice providing educational curriculum and mission. opportunities to those who might not otherwise be able “Just remember the struggle it to go to college and educating took to open this new school,” socially conscious citizens. chicago 22nd ward alderman Ricardo Muñoz told the new “this partnership is consistent social Justice High school with our mission of social freshman class. “and don’t justice, and it really is a forget, brothers and sisters, concrete example of how the that the struggle for social university is implementing justice doesn’t end with a new our social justice philosophy,” building. it ends when all of said lowery. “it also you are successful.” provides a way of revitalizing kindergarten through 12th grade education, and will help in the creation of a new model Chicago Alderman Ricardo Muñoz encourages students to strive for the urban school.” for success.

20 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 RU SNAPSHOTS

Preparing students for college is the goal of George Lowery (left) and Rito Martinez (right) They are pictured here with Social Justice High School freshman George Carr (center) and others.

Roosevelt university Board of trustees Member pedro deJesus (Ba ‘96) congratulated both the students and their families for working together to not only demand a new school, but also to make both the facility and a chance for a better education a reality. “don’t forget that you have an obligation to give something “we are pleased that provost and provost pamela • a discussion on social back to your community,” Roosevelt university will be Reid, small and large group justice principles and a deJesus told the students. involved from the ground sessions were held on a variety presentation on social up in preparing students of topics. justice history. “You owe it to those who fought to get you here to do in our new school not Highlights included: • preparation of letters by something better for yourself only for college, but also students for a time capsule • a session on rules and and your community…and for meaningful lives as that has been buried at the expectations, covering we’re delighted and enthused thoughtful, active, socially new school. conscious citizens,” said attendance, tardiness, to be working with you side by Martinez. truancy, health concerns, • a graduation and side for both social justice and grades and student convocation for students the opportunity for a better “for years, little village and discipline. who completed the education,” deJesus said. north lawndale students orientation program. have been isolated in their • a Roosevelt faculty community and in many presentation on academic cases have been behind the success. curve when it comes to not • a team-building exercise only going to college but also for students. in being able to do college- • a session on “Getting the level work,” he added. “this most out of high school,” partnership will help level the in which high school playing field for our students students spoke out and so that they can be successful college students presented in college and in life.” keys to success. students began working • art project sessions on toward that lofty goal about “who am i and where do a month before their fall i live?” semester started during orientation training at • Group sessions and a Roosevelt university. faculty skit on “the Race Barrier.” during a weeklong series Roosevelt Board of Trustees member Pedro DeJesus (BA ‘96) reminds of events sponsored by students to give back to their community. Roosevelt’s office of the

21 universityNews Hallie Amey to become a national center community advisory board scholarship established for excellence in teaching, chair Mike silverman in broadening the horizons of september. ______Roosevelt University has Roosevelt faculty members, established a scholarship in their students and graduate the name of Hallie Amey, a students who hope to one day University Center of long-time, leading activist teach in the higher education Chicago wins award in the Chicago Housing arena. the University Center of Authority’s wentworth Presidents Paul J. McCarthy (left) of ______Chicago residence hall has Gardens development. the Prairie State and Chuck Middleton won a gold citation award from scholarship, which was of Roosevelt sign the dual agree- Chicago Housing the trade magazine, American announced in september students who are interested in Authority award given School & University. the just before creating a four-year plan for to Roosevelt judges said “the creativity a Chicago completing their bachelor’s of this project, from its white sox Roosevelt University is one of degrees at Roosevelt can business plan to its floor plan, game at U.s. 10 organizations recognized submit applications for is outstanding.” University Cellular Field, by the Chicago Housing admission to both institutions Center is a joint project of is a joint Authority for participating and admission counselors at Roosevelt, DePaul University initiative of in the CHA’s transformation both schools will work with and Columbia College the University, of public housing plan. the students to ensure that Prairie University was cited for its Chicago. the white state credits transfer easily. sox, the activities with the residents the new agreement took effect of the wentworth Gardens CHA and in fall 2005. For information, the Chicago Park District. neighborhood, and was given call 1-877-APPlYRU. a plaque by CHA in June. Proceeds from the scholarship ______fund will be available to help qualified students RU opens Center for Chair selected for from the wentworth Teaching and Learning schaumburg board Gardens neighborhood earn undergraduate degrees at the Roosevelt alumnus Albert the University. As part of the University “Pat” Henriksen (BA ’68) scholarship announcement, has has been named chair of Amey, who is president of the created a the schaumburg Campus wentworth Gardens Resident Center for Community Advisory Board. Management Council and a teaching the former president of commissioner on the board and Roosevelt’s Alumni Board of of CHA, also received an learning, Governors and a long-time honorary bachelor’s degree in which will member of the community social justice from Roosevelt provide advisory board, Henriksen is a variety President Chuck Middleton. president and chief executive ______of resources and support for officer of Anchor Bolt and faculty members. launched screw in Melrose Park, a Prairie state and RU in september, the center manufacturer and distributor sign dual admission pact will become a centerpiece of of high-quality fasteners. the University as a learning Henriksen students can now enroll in community and will provide took the both Prairie state College and resource materials, outside gavel from Roosevelt University at the experts, consultants, training, fellow same time, making it easy and learning technology assistance alumnus seamless to earn associate’s and other services designed and and bachelor’s degrees, thanks to promote excellence in four-year to a dual admission agreement teaching. the center, which announced in July by the two is headed by Associate Provost institutions. Prairie state Karen Gersten, is expected

22 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 universityNews College of Arts of 47,000 lawyers in illinois, to “My mouth dropped open the 10-week project, which be named a super lawyer. when they called me with will be held on saturdays in and sciences ______the news. i have won the spring, according to linda new book traces early competitions where the prize Pincham, assistant professor history of African Marketing instructor was $2,000 or $4,000 – but of education who will direct Americans in Chicago receives community never anything like this,” said the new program. For more service award Garrop, who was among 90 information on the program, Roosevelt University History Robert Howard, who is an composers competing for the to recommend a student or Professor Christopher R. Reed adjunct faculty member international prize. “Mirror, graduate student, and/or to (BA ‘63, MA ‘68) has published in marketing, received the Mirror,” a 20-minute piece register, contact Pincham at the groundbreaking book, outstanding Community which is being written for 16 [email protected]. Black Chicago’s First Century, ______service Award in september instruments, will debut at the Volume One, from the Great lakes University of Connecticut in 1833-1900. region of the Association of March 2006. evelyn T. stone Published Collegiate Business schools ______University College in August and Programs. Howard was by the Faculty members recognized for his service as College of education University recognized for president and chief executive of Missouri GO-GirL project to new books officer of the Boys and Girls Press, begin at roosevelt Clubs of Chicago, foundation Doug Knerr, associate the book board member of Chicago the “Gaining options: Girls professor of social sciences, provides state University, member of investigate Real life” (Go- and Gary wolfe, professor of the first-ever comprehensive the city of Chicago’s Capital GiRl) mathematics program, humanities and english, have study of African American improvement Advisory developed exclusively for been recognized by peers in settlement and achievements Committee and advisor for middle-school girls, will their fields for recent book in Chicago, recounting the Metroedge, a research firm be offered next semester publications. Knerr, the lives and careers of many of that focuses on identifying at Roosevelt University. author of Suburban Steel: The Chicago’s first black residents. Funded by a National science ______opportunities for retail and Magnificent Failure of the Lustron financial institutions in urban Foundation grant, the Corporation, walter e. Heller areas. Howard is the first-ever program recently recipient of the new award. will received College of Business ______provide recognition Administration math and from the Professor named Chicago College of science American super lawyer Performing Arts training to library seventh- Association Super Lawyers magazine has Composer wins top grade and Choice, named Joseph Ament, a international prize girls from which named Roosevelt alumnus (MBA ’59) stacy Garrop, an assistant Chicago his book an Gary Wolfe and the samuel w. spechtrie professor of composition in and the suburbs. Recent outstanding Distinguished Professor of the Music Conservatory, has studies have shown that girls academic title. Meanwhile, taxation and Accounting, as won the $20,000 Raymond in eighth to 12th grade have wolfe received accolades from an “illinois super lawyer” for and Beverly sackler Music lower math scores than their colleagues for a new book 2005. A Roosevelt University Competition Prize to write male counterparts. thus, entitled Soundings, which is a professor for more than 40 a chamber ensemble piece the program, originally collection of book reviews that years, that will be entitled “Mirror, spearheaded by Roosevelt wolfe has written for Locus Ament Mirror.” Provost Pamela Reid, is Magazine. “we are proud of was one Now in her designed to give girls the our faculty and their many of 55 sixth year at confidence they need to be accomplishments,” said laura lawyers Roosevelt, proficient in math. seventh evans, dean of the evelyn t. in the Garrop began grade girls as well as Roosevelt stone University College. taxation working in graduate students who will field, out the fall on the serve as student mentors of a total composition. currently are being sought for

23 universityNews trends in higher education discussed at symposium By Lisa Encarnacion when Roosevelt University that the four major issues all of University Business and Peter said. “why can’t assembled eight leading voices colleges and universities face schmidt of The Chronicle of colleges and in the higher education press today are access and retention, Higher Education, Peter van universities do for a symposium in late July, cost, articulation and quality Buskirk, executive director a better job lively discussions ensued about control. of high school outreach of tracking some of the hottest topics and “Many more students are programs for thomson graduation rates of all trends in higher education. on college and university Peterson’s, and Dave Newbart, students?” campuses,” he said at the Meet higher education writer for Jaschik added that higher the Higher education Press the Chicago Sun Times. Chuck education publications need symposium. “But many, many Middleton, President of to pay more attention to what more could be there if access Roosevelt University, was the goes on in the classroom. “the was provided to them. two- moderator. press needs to focus more on year and four-year colleges the editors and reporters on teaching and learning, and and universities must partner, the panel concurred with Cox achievement in the classroom,” open up opportunities and not regarding the major issues he explained. “we want to restrict access.” facing higher education, hear about professors’ ideas He also said higher education but added online education, about things that work in and must be kept accessible for profit institutions and out of the classroom.” through pricing. “Consumers graduation rates. “i want to know how policies vote with their feet, and their Newbart vocalized a concern and classes impact the average feet will take them to the shared by other panelists about student,” said Newbart. competition if they cannot how colleges and universities William Cox announces a new During their presentations, afford your product.” differ in the way they measure the journalists all agreed that publication, Diverse Issues in Cox was joined on stage by graduation rates. they wanted to hear from the Higher Education. scott Jaschik, co-founder “A professor can track the universities on a regular basis. “the enterprise of higher of Inside Higher Ed; editors progression of a genetic education has never been Margaret Miller of Community disease for 50 years,” he more prominent,” said College Week, Hilary Hurd keynote speaker william Cox, Anyaso of Black Issues in Symposium panelists Margaret Miller (left), Hillary Hurd Anyaso and president and co-founder of Higher Education, tim Goral Tim Goral discuss their publications. Cox, Matthews & Associates, inc., publisher of Black Issues in Higher Education and Community College Week. “However, we need to realize that higher education needs the attention of the nation now more than ever. the question is how effectively two-year and four-year colleges and universities can work together to serve the people who deserve to be served.” Cox told representatives from more than 50 Chicago-area colleges and universities

24 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 universityNews JAnett truBAtCH Continues social justice mission at ru By Lisa Encarnacion

Symposium participants take notes. As the first woman roosevelt from the university undergraduate student at of rhode island, where she the prestigious Polytechnic had been the vice provost for the audience was treated institute of new york, the graduate studies, research to an “exclusive” by Cox, first woman to receive a and outreach for five years. who announced that his doctorate in physics from under her leadership there, company was launching a Brandeis university and the university won a $3.5- new publication, Diverse the adoptive mother of four million, five-year federal Issues in Higher Education, in including three multiracial grant that would help August, replacing Black Issues. children, Janett trubatch is the university attract and the editorial content of the certainly a believer in social retain female scientists and publication will deal with justice. engineers. issues affecting a multicultural mass. so it’s not a surprise that Previous to that, she served as As part of his presentation, trubatch was excited at the associate vice chancellor for Cox shared the following opportunity to become dean research and graduate studies Janett Trubatch statistics with the symposium of graduate studies and at the university of Alaska- vice provost for sponsored Anchorage, as associate vice audience: While working at the research at roosevelt president for research at national science Foundation, • More people are university. the university of Chicago, she decided to pursue a more engaged in education as program director for “it was important to me administrative career path. than ever before. to work in a place with neurobiology at the national Family has always been principles based on the science Foundation, and as • Nearly two thirds of all important to trubatch. “it concepts of social justice,” health science administrator recent high school was my initial intention to she said. trubatch was also for the national institutes graduates pursue some have an international family,” excited to be able to live and of Health. form of post secondary she smiled. “i wanted to have work in Chicago’s south trubatch began her education. babies and adopt babies from Loop, which she considers professional career as a • the projected all around the world. But “multicultural and vibrant.” physicist and assistant number of students once i adopted my first child professor of physics at expected to enroll in in her new position, trubatch and held her in my arms, i California state university- institutions of higher will work with the faculty to knew there was no reason to Los Angeles. she then did education this fall is increase external support have children any other way.” for research, education and her postdoctoral studies at 16.7 million. Her children are Anne, 29, other sponsored activities, Caltech where she became a who is attending roosevelt; • one third of all promote interdisciplinary biologist. subsequently, she Jack, 22, a real estate broker undergraduates research, enhance faculty became an assistant professor in Las vegas; Beth, 34, who is enroll at community development, and create and of physiology at new york working on her Ph.D. at the colleges or technical lead a graduate college. Medical College, where she schools. developed and directed the university of rhode island; With more than 30 years physiology portion of the and David, a professor of • lifelong learning has of experience in higher neurobiology course and mathematics at the u.s. become a way of life. education, including 14 in created the medical school Military Academy. Nearly one third of all research, trubatch came to neuroscience curriculum. college students are 25 years of age and older.

25 universityNews Hands Together, Heart to Art By Lashaon smith

Hands Together, Heart to Art campers gather at Buckingham Fountain after the balloon launch on July 20.

Brett Batterson, executive Chicago a better place for its music and theatre. the goals Along with the three arts director of the Auditorium citizens and promote the cause were to foster communication, disciplines, the children enjoyed theatre of Roosevelt University of social justice. friendship and community special presentations by visiting (AtRU), was seven years old During mid July, 32 youngsters, among the campers. artists in a variety of capacities when his father died. theatre, seven to 14 years old, Roosevelt donated all of including poetry, juggling and Batterson recalled, was a participated in Hands together, the classroom space and ethnic music. other activities primary source of healing and Heart to Art, a camp designed accommodated the camp staff included a balloon launch to inspiration. for children who have lost one or with whatever was needed. express last thoughts to their For many years, Batterson both parents to death. AtRU drew from the wealth of loved ones, healing counseling through art therapy in individual dreamed of creating an arts “suffering and pain are human talent in Roosevelt University’s camp for children who suffered Chicago College of Performing and group sessions, and experiences that cannot be guest speakers from the arts a similar loss. so when he came avoided,” said Alan irgang, Arts. Adrian Dunn, voice to AtRU in 2004, he explained performance student; tina community who lost a parent at a Chicago social worker who an early age. his idea to Roosevelt University organized healing counselors for Parker, music education President Chuck Middleton and the camp. “But AtRU wanted student; and H. Roz woll, voice the goal of the camp was AtRU Chairman Mel Katten. to create something for the performance graduate student, multifaceted. “i wanted the they were extremely supportive, campers to help them in many led the music component. campers, when they left the and Middleton encouraged important ways, and to support AtRU also partnered with the camp, to feel better about others in the Roosevelt their healing.” Debbie Allen Dance Academy themselves and their situation community to become involved. of los Angeles, which sent two than they did when they arrived. the children were referred i also wanted them to learn to thus was born a stellar from various organizations professional dance instructors to example of how the theatre and the camp. Child’s Play touring express themselves through the including schools, churches, arts,” Batterson said. University could work together hospital bereavement programs theatre in Chicago provided to create projects that make and hospices. AtRU focused instruction in theatre. “watching the campers grow on three arts disciplines: dance, over the two weeks and express

26 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 universityNews themselves with all the gusto camp received vital funding New Students Welcomed their hearts could give, was from variety - the Children’s By Laura Janota the most exciting thing,” Charity, illinois Arts Council, irgang said. and the elizabeth Morse When newly “the camp did great wonders Charitable trust. this funding enrolled students for my daughters’ self-esteem allowed all campers, regardless arrive for the and confidence,” said Paul of means, to attend Hands together, Heart to Art. first time at Kogol, parent of two of the roosevelt campers. the success of this partnership university, the final performance on July between the theatre and they are made 22 brought Batterson’s dream Roosevelt can best be summed to feel more full circle. the event was full up in the words of one camper than welcome. of energy and emotion with the when he asked, “May i come During special campers performing the works back next year?” orientation that they created and learned. AtRU is already making plans sessions For the first time, the campers, for next year’s camp. Any attended by parents and guardians, staff member of the Roosevelt both students and their and guests were able to come community who knows of a child parents, together to share in the healing in this special situation should traditional- President Middleton chats with journey. call the AtRU office at aged students are given a new students during orientation. the campers will have the (312) 431-2395 to add their full perspective on roosevelt opportunity to come back to the names to the list of potential university life, both inside orientation sessions at Auditorium theatre during its campers for next year. and outside the classroom. the university today are 2005-2006 season to enjoy at Meanwhile, new adult and focused on making students least two productions, and spend transfer students are given comfortable, confident time with fellow campers. their own orientation to lashaon smith serves as and satisfied with their better prepare them for surroundings. the camp was a success because the executive assistant at what’s ahead. of the collective effort of the the Auditorium theatre of in all, more than 100 new sponsors, staff, teaching artists, “We talk about academic students went through Roosevelt University, and experience, we talk about counselors and volunteers. orientation sessions in is registrar for the Hands student experience, and Chicago and schaumburg Besides the generous support together, Heart to Art camp. we get into the history the University provided, the before the fall 2005 semester of the university,” said began. eric tammes, assistant vice president for student “it’s been very helpful, and services. it’s making me excited to Adrian Dunn, undergraduate voice performance major, move to the city and to be “Our goal is to have the conducts campers at the final performance of the going to roosevelt,” said students meet some of their Hands Together, Heart to Art summer camp. 18-year-old Jamie Woelfel, peers, ” he added. “that an advertising major from way, right from the start, our Medora, ill., who lives new students feel at home in at university Center of their surroundings.” Chicago. recent studies have shown that the first-year college experience can determine whether a student continues and graduates or drops out. thus, new-student

27 RU SNAPSHOTS RU wAS A FORTUNATe exPeRieNce FOR Howard Rosenberg By Laura Janota

Roosevelt University alumnus And make no mistake about said Rosenberg, past Howard Rosenberg (BA ‘49) it: the Roosevelt experience president of the Denver believes in fortunate accidents. was one of those fortunate Bar Association, former in fact, the lawyer and accidents that Rosenberg is director of the Denver professor at the University of thankful for every day. legal Aid society and a Denver College of law would “i remember the investigators mentor and teacher to be the first to admit that he’d walking the halls and asking hundreds of law students never be where he is today students: ‘Do you have at the University of without a few lucky breaks. classes where they advocate Denver for nearly 50 years. “so many things that have communism or socialism?’” happened in my life have recalled Rosenberg, who “But one day i started been purely by accident,” attended classes first at thinking about how i said Rosenberg, the son of Roosevelt’s original wells became what i am today, Howard Rosenberg (BA ‘49) south-side Chicago liquor street location and later at its and i realized how much of believes his Roosevelt University storeowners who had no Auditorium Building. my life had been determined experience has been vital to his college education and wanted “this was ludicrous to me by the experience of going to career and life. their son to follow in their because even though we had Roosevelt,” said Rosenberg. footsteps as a liquor-store classes where those topics He has since become a As a full-time University proprietor in their Roseland/ were discussed, it was part of regular University donor, of Denver law professor, Pullman neighborhood. a larger exchange of ideas – a giving once a year in the Rosenberg today teaches Drafted into the Army on world of ideas, in fact – that fall to the University’s in the criminal law clinic, the day world war ii ended has helped shape me into the annual fund. supervising eight to 10 in August 1945, Rosenberg, kind of progressive, socially “Howard Rosenberg is very students who handle however, returned from the conscious citizen i am today.” special to us,” said tom Minar, misdemeanor cases in the devastation in Germany 18 Rosenberg, who graduated vice president for institutional Denver courts each semester. months later with a new with a bachelor’s degree in advancement. “Not only does “the Roosevelt experience attitude and chance to go to political science in 1949, he give consistently, but he really has given me a college under the G.i. bill. decided to go to law school, also gives from his heart.” progressive outlook,” said “i shouldn’t have gone to in fact, because of a course he living the University’s Rosenberg, who today donates Roosevelt at all,” recalled took in constitutional law at mission of social justice, to roughly 30 political Rosenberg, who ended up at the University. Rosenberg spent 17 years organizations and charities, the University’s doorstep only “without that course, i doubt in Denver as a lawyer and including legal foundations after becoming frustrated i would have ever been then as general counsel and legal service programs for by waiting to register in a interested in studying law,” and director of the Denver the poor. long line for hours at the he said. legal Aid society, which And to be sure, it’s no University of illinois at After receiving his law degree assists the poor with legal accident that Roosevelt Navy Pier. from DePaul University in counsel in civil cases. while University is high up on the year was 1947 – a time 1952, Rosenberg served for a there, he also discovered Rosenberg’s list. that he enjoyed supervising period when Roosevelt time as a lawyer for a finance “if i hadn’t made that snap was labeled as a “radical” and consumer credit company and mentoring law students seeking practical experience. decision more than 50 years institution because the free- in Chicago. He then picked ago to get out of line at the flow of ideas being presented up and moved to Denver the arrangement, in which University of Denver College University of illinois, and by the faculty included tenets in 1954 when his first wife to go down to Roosevelt of communism, socialism and developed asthma. of law students handled cases at the society, later became the University, i wouldn’t be who other potentially threatening “i never really gave the i am, what i am and where i philosophies and thoughts. basis for a full-blown student University much thought until law clinic at the University of am today,” Rosenberg said. about 15 years ago,” Denver.

28 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 AdvancementINSTITUTIONAL Rally Thanks! Thank you! Your generosity has helped exceed our goals by raising more than $870,000 for Roosevelt students during fiscal year 2004-05. Your support of the Annual Fund’s Rally for Roosevelt campaign has provided for the University’s greatest needs, including student scholarships, technology upgrades, current operating costs, faculty development, library resources, and much more for our students.

During the 2005-2006 fiscal year, we will continue to build on the Rally for Roosevelt theme. The new campaign for fiscal year 2005-06 is Rally Success, encouraging all alumni to make a difference in student lives by making a gift to the Annual Fund. Participation will be the key, no matter which giving level you choose.

Your gift will be crucial for increasing high-quality education and ensuring success for the entire student body. Make your gift today! Rally Success! Rally Success: www.roosevelt.edu/giving

29 AdvancementINSTITUTIONAL Presidential Gratitude Roosevelt University President Chuck Middleton took the opportunity to thank members of the President’s Club on May 12 in the Sullivan Room. Members of the President’s Club are Roosevelt’s most loyal supporters, making leadership gifts of $1,000 or more annually. Middleton shared his vision for Roosevelt and expressed his gratitude to the 50-plus leadership donors who attended the event.

President Chuck Middleton (left) thanks Virginia and Seymour (BGS ‘73) LaRock for their generosity. Also pictured is Director of Planned Giving Fred Barney (right).

The President’s Club event offers plenty of opportunity for donors to get to know one another. Above, Chicago College of Performing Arts Board member Ira Kalina (left) meets Roosevelt Trustee Ron Aronberg (right) and his wife, Linda. Top right: Roosevelt Trustees George Lofton (left) and Don Hunt chat during the event. At bottom right, Myron Rubnitz (MA ‘53) and Roosevelt Trustee Norm Frankel (BS ‘52, MA ‘53) share their thoughts about the University.

30 RooSevelT Review FALL ‘05 AdvancementINSTITUTIONAL

President’s Club members are all smiles during the get-together. Pictured above (from left to right) are: Chicago College of Performing Arts Board members Kim Byas Sr. and Kevin Moore, CCPA student Cassandra Grace-Todd, CCPA Dean James Gandre, Roosevelt Chief of Staff Denise Bransford (BPS ‘04), Roosevelt Assistant Vice President for Development Kimberly Gosell and CCPA Board member Gwen Cohen. Institutional Support Julius N. Frankel Foundation Gift to CCPA

The Julius N. Frankel Foundation awarded $75,000 Building as well as other professional venues. to Roosevelt University in June to support the A major donor to the Ganz Hall renovation at the 2005-2006 Chicago College of Performing Arts beginning of the decade, the Julius N. Frankel Series. The series includes student and faculty Foundation has supported Chicago College of performances in Ganz Hall; the Orchestra Series at Performing Arts since 2000. Roosevelt University’s Ganz Hall and at Governors State University in University Park, Ill.; a musical To receive a calendar for the season, please contact theatre production; and an opera. A total of Christopher White at [email protected] or 75 concerts, theatrical productions and operas go to http://ccpa.roosevelt.edu/ccpa/concert.asp will be performed. The goals of the series are for information about to bring primarily free musical performances of upcoming concerts. extraordinary reputation to the people of Chicago and the greater Chicagoland area, and to provide CCPA students with real world performance experience at both the historic Auditorium

31 AdvancementINSTITUTIONAL Fore! RU golfers play for scholarships

For 12 years, the Albert A. Robin Campus Community Ad- leaders Scholarship Program for students who live or work in visory Board (CAB) has led an annual golf outing bringing the northwest suburbs and exhibit leadership potential. Seven business partners, friends and alumni together. Since 1998, students, chosen by members of the CAB, will receive generous support from the outing has funded the Future Community scholarships in the upcoming year from the outing’s proceeds.

Roosevelt alum Mike Silverman (second from right) joins colleagues at Rolling Green Country Club in Arlington Heights. Also pictured are (from left) Mike Polanski, Michael Schroeder and Frank Leone.

Don’t miss the next golf outing SAve-THe-DATe - June 12, 2006 Roosevelt faculty members (from left to right) Phil Wisecup, Doug Knerr and Ray Wright took a break from teaching to golf for scholarships.

Roosevelt alums and friends came together to help raise funds Chairman of the Roosevelt Board of Trustees Jim Mitchell (right), for the Future Community Leaders Scholarship Program. enjoys a great round of golf with (from left to right) Robert Held, Jeff Pictured (from left to right) are: Carl Tominberg (BSBA ‘71), Hilton Hull and Tom Rogers. Plein, Bill Lederer (BSBA ‘87), and Bret Hartung.

32 RooSevelT Review FALL ‘05 AdvancementINSTITUTIONAL Meet the Institutional Advancement DR e A M T e AM!

Members of the dream team are (from left to right): Roosevelt Trustee Kenneth Tucker (BSC ‘54), Miriam St. Jon (BGS ‘03, MSIMC ‘04), Chris J. Chulos, Kathaleen Bates, Nicholas Solano, Linda Sands (BGS ‘93), Diane Vetrovec (BGS ‘98), Fred Barney, Joan E. White, Juan Carlos Hernandez (BA ‘04), Adrienne Field, Ursula Brooks, Janelle Stevenson, Kimberly Gosell, Lisa Chico, Carolyn Gratzke Brown and Thomas J. Minar. Those not pictured include Joni Abrams (BA ‘73), Beatrice Francis (BSBA ‘82), Steven George, Loretta Lindsey (BA ‘03), Ankit Patel (BS ’04), Tarik Yetken and Terry Younglove (BA ‘00).

LeADeRSHIP: TeAM GReeN: Tarik Yetken OPeRATIONS Director of Development, Chicago Thomas J. Minar www.roosevelt.edu/giving Lisa Chico College of Performing Arts Vice President Fred Barney Assistant Vice President (312) 341-2082 (312) 341-6360 Director of Planned Giving for Advancement Operations [email protected] [email protected] (312) 341-6455 (312) 341-2407 Joni Abrams (BA ‘73) Kimberly R. Gosell, CFRE [email protected] [email protected] Administrative Clerk, Assistant Vice President Chris Chulos Terry Younglove (BA ’00) Principal and Planned Gifts for Development Director of Foundation Relations Director of Research (312) 341-3630 (847) 619-8280 [email protected] and Project Management [email protected] [email protected] (312) 341-3621 (847) 619-7293 Ursula Brooks Steven George [email protected] Clerk, Office of the ALUMNI ReLATIONS: Director of Annual Giving Ankit Patel (BS ’04) Vice President www.roosevelt.edu/alumni (312) 341-3623 Advancement Systems Analyst (312) 341-4342 [email protected] (312) 341-3622 Diane Vetrovec (BGS ’98) [email protected] Director of Alumni Relations Juan Carlos Hernandez (BA ’04) [email protected] Adrienne Field (847) 619-8283 Coordinator of Student Engagement Kathaleen Bates Administrative Secretary, [email protected] (312) 341-3629 [email protected] Corporate/Foundation Relations [email protected] Administrative Clerk, Carolyn Brown (312) 341-3663 Advancement Operations Associate Director of Nick Solano [email protected] Alumni Chapters & Clubs Director of Corporate Relations 312) 341-3632 Linda Sands (BGS ‘93) (312) 341-4327 (312) 341-6456 [email protected] Executive Secretary, [email protected] [email protected] Loretta R. Lindsey (BA ‘03) Office of the Vice President Administrative Clerk, Bea Francis (BSBA ’82) Joan E. White 312) 341-6360 Advancement Operations Administrative Secretary, Director of Development, [email protected] Alumni Relations College of Arts & Sciences (312) 341-3631 Miriam St. Jon (312) 341-3624 and University Libraries [email protected] (BGS ‘03, MSIMC ‘04) [email protected] (312) 341-3633 Administrative Secretary, [email protected] Office of the Vice President (847) 619-8281 [email protected]

33 AlUMNNEWS i Thursday, August 18, 2005 u A Message from the Brazilian Night at Alumni Association President Sal & Carvao Churrascaria, Chicago

i’m delighted and honored to be serving as president of the newly restructured Alumni Association. The goal of the Alumni Association’s Alumni Council is to assist the University in meeting its strategic objectives. one of these is the lifetime engagement of alumni. one of the ways we accomplish this is through recruiting alumni to become members of the Alumni Council. we are looking for alumni volunteers to serve on our working committees: • Benefits Committee • educational events Committee Above (from left to right): Raymond • Communications Committee Cornelius, Carol Phillips and Darnell Barnes pause to take a look at the • Student-Alumni Relations Committee restaurant’s beautiful Brazilian decor • Recruitment Committee and fountain. • Circle of Giving Committee • Community outreach Committee The evening provides a chance for socializing with alumni for (at left) Lehia (MS ‘00) and Erwin Acox (BA ‘96) (MA ‘98).

Michi Pena (MBA ’78), President of Roosevelt University’s Alumni Association By working with us, you can further the goals of the University and also make the Alumni Association a stronger organization that will benefit alumni across the country. Above (from left), Linda Henley To join in our efforts, contact Diane vetrovec (BGS ‘04) takes part in the (BGS ’98), director of alumni relations, at festivities with several friends. (847) 619-8283 or email [email protected].

At right, Scott Phillips (BSBA ’81) and Thomas Minar enjoy their evening at this Chicago hot spot.

34 RooSevelT Review FALL ‘05 AlUMNNEWS i Sunday, August 21, 2005 Sunday, September 18, 2005 u u Alumni Association Roosevelt Alumni Day at the Races Spirit of Chicago Cruise

Above, Bernetta Wilson (BSBA ’81) and Seth Robinson embrace before entering Above (from left) Hillarie Siena (BSBA ‘00), John Lombardi (MPA ‘80) and Arlington Park. Gayle McAuliffe enjoy the sunshine. At right, Angela Gresser (MA ’92) and Diane Vetrovec (BGS ’98) compare racing notes before entering Arlington Park.

Tyra Daniel (BPS ‘04) and Ruby Peters (BA ’85) shares a Etoye Smith (BS ‘74) and Yolanda Riley (BG ’83) cheer as the horses race Jonathan Williams (BPS ‘04) visit laugh with Chicago College of across the finish line. at one of the alumni association’s Performing Arts Dean James most popular events. Gandre.

Birdella Braden (BA ‘80) and Celeste Malgorzata Szyniec (BA ‘99) James (BA ‘80, MA ‘93) make the boat leads her daughter, Gabriela, in cruise an annual ladies day out, attend- a spin around the dance floor Mike Vela (MB ‘04) and his family stop for a quick photo before the races. ing all four years of alumni cruises. before the boat docks. SAve-THe-DATe for next year’s SAve-THe-DATe for the next Spirit of Chicago cruise - August 20, 2006 Day at the Races - September 10, 2006

35 wheRU? Re By Beatrice Francis Emergent Computation by a chaplain residency at Robert 1930s 1960s MATTHeW L. SIMON wood Johnson University we were pleased to hear The honorable GeRALD C. (BS ’65) is the latest book hospital in New Brunswick, from MyRTLe SAFFRAN BeNDeR (BSBA ’60) was in the Biological and N.J. JOHNSON (BA ’39) who selected as the recipient Medical Physics, Biomedical PAMeLA LUkAS of the illinois Community engineering series. The CADDICk (BSBA ’75) is College Trustees Association’s series is expressly designed to dean of adult education and Distinguished Community aid scientists and engineers family literacy at Prairie State College Alumnus Award. in their research. College in Chicago heights. Judge Bender serves in the MARIO ANDINO LOPez Domestic Relations Division (BA ’66) has been appointed of the Circuit Court of Cook a member of the North County. Bender, whose father American Academy of was a Polish immigrant, Spanish language. lopez, learned about the holocaust who after receiving a Ph.D. at an early age as many of his from the University of paternal relatives were killed Chicago, taught romance during that catastrophe. languages and literature at several universities, is now retired. he contin- is one of our oldest alums. ues to write, however, for Although she graduated four Spanish newspapers from Central YMCA College, in Chicago, houston, los 1980s Roosevelt’s predecessor, she Angeles and Miami-Dade NORINe BILSkI keHILA says she still feels a “strong County. lopez, who writes (MBA ’86) has had an personal attachment” to under the pen name Mario interesting career since Roosevelt. She is one of Andino, is the author of eight receiving her master’s in Roosevelt’s legacy alums. novels written in Spanish and business administration from her husband, WILLIAM G. three anthologies of poetry Roosevelt. She has taught in JOHNSON (BA ’35), her and prose. both elementary school and sister-in-law SHIRLey Black Enterprise magazine high school, worked as a NILSON JOHNSON presented the “Advertising consultant to a public trans- (BA ’38), brothers-in-law portation agency and project Years later he was able to Agency of the Year” award to HARvey JOHNSON (BA coordinator at a motiva- work with Simon wiesenthal eUGeNe MORRIS (BSBA ’39) and Neal howard all tional marketing company. to help track down suspected ’69), founder and chief attended Central YMCA Just prior to retiring, she Nazis, providing pro bono executive officer of e. Morris College. in addition, her was director at a school in legal assistance for 20 years. Communications, during the sister’s husband, Michael Glenview. earlier this year, Before being elected a judge, 10th Annual entrepreneurs Murphy, attended Roosevelt she and a friend submit- Bender was an attorney Conference held May 21, under the Gi Bill during the ted designs in response to in private practice for 25 2005, in Dallas. e. Morris period when classes were held an advertisement placed by years. he received his juris Communications, a full at Navy Pier. Mrs. Johnson Kohl’s Children’s Museum doctorate degree from John service firm specializing in says, “my education matured of Greater Chicago. The Marshall law School. public relations and ethnic me and its legacy has given museum was constructing a marketing, is ranked in the me the background to keep THOMAS J. BURReLL new building in Glenview and top 15 African American active and involved. i am (BA ’62), a pioneer in was looking for local artists advertising agencies. pleased that the early spirit multicultural marketing, was to paint fiberglass child sized of the Central YMCA College inducted into the American planes as a way to honor the faculty continued on and Advertising Federation’s hall 1970s museum’s site, formerly the is enhanced by Roosevelt of Fame at the 56th Annual Princeton Theological University.” hall of Fame ceremony held Seminary awarded a at New York’s waldorf-Astoria Master of Divinity degree 1950s hotel on March 15, 2005. to CHARLOTTe BeLL Burrell is founder and RAMSey LeWIS (’52) will MALLORy (MPA ’76) at the chairman emeritus of Burrell host a new weekly series, school’s 193rd commence- Communications. “legends of Jazz,” debuting ment exercises on May 14. in January 2006 on PBS-Tv. After graduation she began

36 RooSevelT Review FALL ‘05 wheRU? Re

Glenview Naval Air Station. as principal for Todd hall 2000s one of the designs submitted School. She previously was Composer, vocalist, pianist by Bilski Kehila and her friend gifted education coordinator was selected. The preced- and instructional specialist —all apply to CLARICe ing photo shows the finished for wheeling elementary vASCONCeLO ASSAD design. District 21. (BM 02). her new Five years ago TAMARA concerto for violin and Force10 Networks recently orchestra was performed by CHRISTeNSeN named DeNNIS Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg O’CONNeLL (MBA ’86) vice DeMODICA (BA ’98) and the Colorado Symphony president for its U.S. central decided to move from orchestra in a concert and region. o’Connell, who has Chicago to Mchenry County, was released on a CD in more than 25 years experi- ill. She also began a search wedding bells rang for September. later this year Roosevelt University alums ence in sales and marketing, for a new position in the far a CD and DvD featuring CRySTAL MOORe (MA formerly served as director for northwest suburbs. however, Clarice performing in Sao Cisco Systems’ central field after a four month search, Paulo, Brazil, will be released. ’02) and kevIN DUDek operations. Force10 is a she realized that there were She was one of only 50 (BM ’05) who wed June 16 pioneer in Gigabit and 10 no companies offering PR musicians selected to at holy Name Cathedral in Gigabit ethernet networks services in the area. it was at participate in a project called Chicago. this point that she decided “Rumos itau Cultural.” BRIAN SULLIvAN (MPA ’86) to quit her job and open TANyA BOUyeR (BGS ‘04) was hired as director by the her own business working PAULA AMeNTA (MSiMC recently passed the illinois lemont Park District early this as an independent consul- ’04) was appointed State insurance exam and year. Sullivan will be respon- tant in the public relations director of marketing has started a new business sible for managing 16 full-time field. She says the biggest and communications at venture with AFlAC employees and more than 30 obstacle was overcoming waubonsee Community insurance. During the parks. he formerly was assis- “the lack of understanding College in Sugar Grove, ill. summer, she held a position tant director of the Country about the role public rela- She was formerly director as host at Chicago’s near Club hills Park District and tions plays” in business. it of communications at elgin north Melting Pot Restaurant. also held similar positions in took two years and a lot of Community College. She will soon be returning to Crete and lockport Township. networking and hard work, Roosevelt to pursue a master’s degree in training 1990s and development. The American Society for Testing and Materials international (ASTM) named AIvARS FReIDeNFeLD (MBA ’90) the 2005 recipient of the henry A. Gardner Award. Freidenfeld is the North American operations vice president and general manager at elektroPhysik USA. The We WANT TO company is a manufacturer but Tamara is now called one of coating thickness test- of Mchenry County’s “Top keeP IN TOUCH! ing instruments. ASTM Young Business People,” Send your news and photos to: international was founded in according to the Northwest 1898 by a group of engineers Herald. As president of TeC and scientists and is one of the Communications, she pro- Where RU? largest standards development vides direct mail and media OFFICe OF ALUMNI ReLATIONS and delivery systems for mate- consultation. She says, Roosevelt University rials, products and services. “Being a Roosevelt University 430 S. Michigan Avenue, Room 827 The lincolnwood elementary graduate has enhanced my District 74 School Board skills and has given me the Chicago, IL 60605-1394 appointed kRISTeN technical knowledge to be a or email: [email protected] MCeLLIGATT (MA ’91) professional public relations practitioner.”

37 AlUMNNEWS i in Memoriam The multitalented OSCAR ANNeTTe MARTIN CRONIN MARILyN GRIMSON DIANe LAMARCA (BA ’64) BROWN, JR. (’48) died May 29. (BGS ’77), the founder of the BASkIN (BA ’46) of wilmette, of Pembroke Pines, Fl on During his lifetime, he was a humanities open house at il on February 20, 2005 August 29, 2003 composer, poet, singer, actor and the University of Chicago, died activist. he was best known for June 26. Cronin, wife of Nobel SANDRA PORTNOy GARy veLICk (BS ’64) his compositions for jazz greats Prize physicist James Cronin, MeNDeLSON (BA ’49) of Minneapolis, MN on such as Miles Davis. his tune was a talented artist and pianist. of lincolnwood, il on March 5, 2005 “Brown Baby” has been recorded She attended the University of July 29, 2004 CAROL JeAN MARkOvICH by a host of famous singers over Chicago after graduating from FRANCeS MITTeLMAN (BM ’66) of Rio Rancho, NM the years. his first album “Sin wright Junior College. it was UDeSky (BA ’51) of Skokie, on January 11, 2005 & Soul...and Then Some” was while studying there that she il on May 13, 2005 TONy HeRNANDez (BA released in 1960 by Columbia met and married her husband. Records. he was a regular on She postponed her studies after Rev. DR. FRANk e. ’68) of Chicago on March 26, Russell Simmons’ Def Poetry marriage, returning to college CLAyTON (BA ’52) of 2004 Jam. As an actor he had a recur- to complete her education at Northville, NY on May 17, RAyMOND AMUNDSeN ring role in the former sitcom Roosevelt University where 2005 (BSBA ’71) of Downers Grove, “Roc” and co-starred in the she earned a bachelor’s degree il on February 19, 2003 oprah winfrey television mini- from evelyn T. Stone University FeLICe GeORGe series “The women of Brewster College. After receiving her PUTIGNANO (BM ’54) of BeRNARD kOReTSky Place.” Known also as a commu- degree, she joined the University lansing, il on March 29, 2005 ( BGS ’72) of wheeling, il on March 8, 2003 nity activist, a new documentary, of Chicago’s special events staff. MyRON GLAzeR (BA ’55) “Music is My life/Politics My The idea for a daylong humani- of Crystal lake, il on WILLIAM LUkIANSkIS Mistress,” was recently com- ties open house was conceived May 19, 2004 (BS ’72) of Dolton, il on pleted. Prior to his death, Brown and initiated during the period July 13, 2005 established the oscar Brown Jr. that she served as director. eDITH L. BLOOM (MA ’59) human improvement Potential of Skokie, il on March 26, STePHeN STeINBUCH legacy Foundation to continue DAvID COLIN FAeGRe, 2004 (BGS ’72) of Chandler, AZ on associate professor of art at his efforts. JOSePH WHeATLey (MA December 12, 2003 Roosevelt from 1947 until 1973, DONALD WHITe (BM ’52), died on August 26 at his home ’60) of Clarksdale, MS on BARBARA LAFOe (MA ’74) who was the first African-Ameri- in Portland, ore. After learning August 23, 2005 of Chicago on November 1, can member of the Cleveland about the Roosevelt job from CHARLeS DIGGS (BA ’59; 2004 orchestra, died Aug. 5. his Professor Frank Untermyer, MA ’61) of Chicago on LORRAINe AOyAGI (BGS hiring in 1957 made news at Faegre was hired by President July 13, 2005 ’79) of Chicago on April 28, a time when segregation was Jim Sparling two years after 2005 common in the United States. Roosevelt was founded. he MITCHeLL R. LONDON he completed tours of europe, was the first instructor in the (BSBA ’61) of Chicago on kATHeRINe GUARDI Asia, Australia and the Americas art department and personally March 20, 2005 (BGS ’81) of Chicago on with the orchestra, retiring in constructed the department’s kAReN ANDeRSeN kARH December 20, 2004 1996. white served in the Navy, pottery wheels, benches and GORDON (BA ’64) of Dolton, JOHN e. HARTL (MC ’85) returning home after world war cabinets. Faegre moved to il on September 20, 2004 of hoffman estates, il ii to attend earlham College for Portland in 1975 where he built a year before then enrolling at several boats, two log cabins eRMINIA JULIANO (MA JOHN BySTRzyCkI (BM Chicago Musical College (now and furniture. he loved the ’59; MA ’65) of Blue island, il ’85; MM ’95) of Chicago Chicago College of Perform- wilderness and each summer he on July 17, 2003 heights, il on August 6, 2004 ing Arts) to study cello. After and his wife, Dorothy, traveled eARLeNe MONROe (MA SABINe WeSTeRMAN (BGS graduating, he moved to New to Northern ontario, Canada, ’59) of waukegan, il on ’88) of Jacksonville, Fl on York to play in the National where they lived with no electric- March 12, 2004 october 8, 2004 Association orchestra. he was a ity, telephone, roads or running cellist in the hartford Symphony water. his family suggested that LAWReNCe SCHULNeR vINCeNT DePINTO (MBA and in the hartt School of Music donations be made in his name (BSBA ’59) of Agourna hills, ’98) of Schiller Park, il on orchestra in Connecticut prior for student scholarships. CA on July 11, 2005 August 23, 2004 to joining the Cleveland orches- JUSTIN MCCARTHy tra During his lifetime, white LILLIAN MCARDLe ROBeRTA PeARLMAN kATz (BA ’61; MA ’85) (BSBA ’02) of Park Ridge, il was a soloist with the Richmond O’BRIeN (’33) of Sawyer, Mi of Buffalo Grove, il on on June 29, 2003 Symphony orchestra, Chicago in April 2005 Civic orchestra and Cleveland February 28, 2004 women’s orchestra.

38 RooSevelT Review FALL ‘05 AlUMNNEWS i Just one click away! Alumni online!

267 22 Numbers of 19 4 26 37 Roosevelt alumni 139 265 171 553 in each state 31 16 761 12 480 26 122 237 107 271 58 334 317 35 39129 787 327 25 21 82 240 112 364 2271 20 246 296 341 785 55 132 92 114 87 93 94 476 76 751

174 1511

Roosevelt graduates in all 50 states are connected through the internet By Carolyn Gratzke Brown Connecting to the internet our alumni are really have you attended an alumni we hope that these photos is one of the fastest ways to incredible. we want you to chapter event? online you’ll inspire you to attend. And find out what’s going on at share your stories and your find the most up to date who knows, you may even Roosevelt University. every accomplishments with us. information on events and know some of the people in day, changes are being The Distinguished Alumni planning meetings in your the photos! made not only to the main pages and Alumni Association area. Do not forget, chapters where the website is today is University page, but also to hall of Fame pages will give are an opportunity for alumni just the beginning of where the alumni website. You can you an idea of well known to gather, connect and have we want it to be. So many find the alumni website at individuals who have studied a great time. Remember, exciting things are happening www.roosevelt.edu/alumni. here. You can read their you all have one thing in online, and we are ready have you ever visited? biographies and view photos common: you are Roosevelt to be a part of them. we one of our most recent just by logging online. alumni. hope in the future to offer projects has been revitalizing Roosevelt University has A picture says a thousand an online-alumni directory, the text and layout for the site graduated more than words, or in the University’s alumni testimonials and to become more user friendly 67,000 individuals with case, the pictures of alumni a message board for job- for alumni. inside the alumni undergraduate, graduate and say a thousand words. we postings and résumés. our website, you will find great doctoral degrees. we enjoy love putting a name with a latest advancement is a video information about alumni, getting together with alumni face when we meet you. our welcome. we hope you upcoming events, photos and at events around the country gallery is growing with every enjoy the messages through- volunteering. in addition, to talk about their experiences event. we think the photos out the site. the alumni website is also a in higher education. in fact, truly give our alumni an idea The alumni website is growing great source of information it always surprises people of the spirit of our functions and changing every day. we for obtaining your transcripts, when we talk about alumni and how much fun they are. hope that you can take a look the Roosevelt office of Career living in every state and most Some events are large, like the and provide feedback to us Services, the University metropolitan regions around Alumni Association’s Spirit of so we can continue to grow, calendar of events and the country. (Check out the Chicago alumni boat cruise, become more interesting graduate school application alumni atlas above and see and some are smaller, like and serve our greatest information. where you fit in.) That is why the chapter events. But all accomplishments, our alumni. chapter events are so exciting. are definitely a great time;

39 The Roosevelt University Board of Trustees 2005-2006 Officers Bruce A. Crown William J. Kirby Alan G. Schwartz James J. Mitchell III Vice President Joseph J. Klein Chairman Chairman BevBar, Inc. Partner Tennis Corporation of America Frederick S. Addy Pedro DeJesus, Jr. (BA ‘96) Stitt, Klein, Daday, Aretos & Giampietro Phillip Siegel (BSC ‘54) Chairman Emeritus Vice President & Corporate Counsel Mercedes A. Laing President Information Resources, Inc. Property Resource Services Melvin L. Katten President and CEO Senior Vice Chairman Maureen A. Ehrenberg Gnial, Inc. Joan E. Steel Senior Partner President, Global Client Services William A. Lederer (BSBA ‘87) Senior Vice President Katten Muchin Zavis & Rosenman Grubb and Ellis Management Company Chairman and CEO Personal Investment Management Capital Guardian Trust Co. Robert Mednick (BSBA ‘62) Eduardo B. Fernandez Minotaur Capital Management, Inc. Senior Vice Chairman Vice President / General Manager John M. Licht (BSBA ‘69) Susan A. Stone Life Trustee WSNS – TV, Telemundo Chicago President, CEO and Chairman Litigation Partner Sidley Austin Brown & Wood, LLP Charles R. Middleton Donald M. Field Duraco Products, Inc. President Dwight Floyd George Lofton James C. Tyree Roosevelt University Senior Vice President Vice President of External Affairs Chairman and CEO Mesirow Financial, Inc. James H. Stone Harris Trust and Savings Bank and Claims Secretary Gerald W. Fogelson ComEd Robert L. Wieseneck (BSC ‘58) President President Lyle Logan Jill Wine-Banks Stone Management Corporation The Fogelson Companies, Inc. Senior Vice President Chief Officer Jerome H. Stone Charles R. Gardner Personal Financial Services Office of Education- to- Careers Chairman Emeritus Manager The Northern Trust Co. Chicago Public Schools Life Trustee CDCT Land Company, LLC Renee Logan Shelley Zeiger Retired Chairman of the Board Chairman Student Trustee Smurfit-Stone Container Corp. Al Golin (BSC ‘50) Chairman Seymour N. Logan Associates Life Trustees Kenneth L. Tucker (BSC ‘54) Golin Harris Blanche M. Manning (MA ‘72) Norman Frankel (BA ‘52, MA ‘53) Vice Chairman Susan K. Gordy Judge of the United States District Court President Principal Scientific Industrial Supply Company Tucker Development Corp. Senior Vice President Carlette McMullan LaSalle Bank Corp. Principal/Manager Robert Mednick (BSBA ‘62) Members Jonathan P. Green William Blair & Company, L.L.C. Senior Vice Chairman Ronald J. Aronberg Professor of Biology Jack Metzgar Sidney L. Port Partner Roosevelt University Professor of Humanities Chairman Executive Committee Aronberg Goldgehn Davis & Garmisa August Haas Roosevelt University Lawson Products Bruce R. Bachmann Student Trustee John R. Newman Albert A. Robin President Charles V. Hamilton (BA ‘51) President of Specialty Banking Robin Companies Bachmann Associates, Ltd. Professor Emeritus of Government LaSalle Bank Corporation Manfred Steinfeld (BSC ‘48) Susan T. Bart Columbia University Paul W. Oliver, Jr. Managing Director Partner Joseph F. Hanauer (BSBA ‘60) Managing Director The Steinfeld Consultancy/Danie Paul Chairs Sidley Austin Brown & Wood, LLP Principal AA Capital Partners, Inc. Jerome H. Stone Barbara T. Bowman Combined Investments Anthony R. Pasquinelli Chairman Emeritus Co-Founder Reuben L. Hedlund Executive Vice President Retired Chairman of the Board Erikson Institute Managing Director Pasquinelli Construction Co. Smurfit-Stone Container Corporation Hedlund & Hanley, LLC Michi E. Pena (MBA ‘78) Stanley J. Calderon Honorary Trustees President and CEO David Hill Commissioner of General Services City of Chicago Frederick Addy CIB Marine Bancshares, Ltd Chairman and CEO Myron Berkson (BSBA ‘59) Stephen Cerrone Kimball Hill Homes Seymour H. Persky (BA ‘52) Clark Burrus (BSC ‘54, MPA ‘73) Executive Vice President David D. Hiller Chairman of the Board & CEO Barry S. Crown Human Resources President and Publisher Parliament, Inc. Louis Duman Retail Financial Services Chicago Tribune Company Margaret M. Policastro C. Paul Johnson JPMorganChase Director, Language and Literacy Robert L. Johnson (BA ‘58) Donald S. Hunt Thomas J. Klutznick Steve M. Cohen Professor of Education Louis S. Kahnweiler John F. Sandner Associate Professor of Mathematics Roosevelt University Colliers, Bennett and Kahnweiler, Inc. Marvin M. Stern (‘55) Roosevelt University Anna E. Roosevelt Dempsey J. Travis (BA ‘49) Pamela J. Kimmel (MM ‘80) Lester Coney Director Bart R. van Eck Associate Professor of Guitar Senior Managing Director Community & Education Relations John J. Viera Roosevelt University AON Corporation The Boeing Company Rolf A. Weil David Wooldridge (BS ‘61) 40 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 2005 ANNUAL GIVING REPORT

Dear Alumni and Friends, on behalf of President Chuck Middleton and the Board of trustees, students, faculty and staff of Roosevelt University, i thank you for your generous support during fiscal 2004-2005. From sept. 1, 2004 through Aug. 2005, alumni, friends, corporations and foundations contributed more than $6.1 million in cash for the unrestricted and restricted funds. Despite ongoing lack of confidence in the economy and a time of turbulence abroad, 5,103 supporters made a resounding vote of confidence in Roosevelt University by contributing gifts. we were particularly buoyed by the many donors who made gifts to our various scholarship funds – this support of our students is especially important in lean economic times. scholarship support helps reduce the number of hours our students must work outside to pay for their studies, and increases the valuable time they can spend studying or working with students and faculty in our community. the loyalty of our annual supporters is a heartfelt emotion that forms a great foundation for this community. we hope that those of you who are new donors to Roosevelt will become ‘regulars’ like so many who have supported the University for many years. we are particularly thrilled with more than 1,000 donors who supported the University financially for the first time this year. the administration and faculty have set the stage for a new era at Roosevelt marked by academic quality and student success. As we execute new plans and make exciting programmatic adjustments to the University we are making great strides forward. All of the steps taken by the University lead to increased numbers of graduates ready to tackle the job market with confidence and to be thankful for their Roosevelt education. we know that will, in turn, lead to their names appearing on the President’s Honor Roll in the future. For this Honor Roll to appear as part of Roosevelt Review is new to our community. this replaces the former listing of donor names in the annual report. if you made a gift to the University during the fiscal year from sept. 1, 2004 to Aug. 31, 2005, please take time to find your name on the Honor Roll and observe what great company you have. sincerely,

Kenneth l. tucker (BsC ‘54) Chair, Development Committee Board of trustees

41 A MESSAGE FROM THE ANNUAL FUND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Thank you! each gift makes a positive impact on student success, and we PRESIDENT cannot thank our donors enough for their dedicated, yearly support of the Roosevelt University Annual Fund. Your Dear Alumni and Friends, generosity is crucial for sustaining and increasing the high- This past year brought many changes to the Roosevelt University Alumni quality education Roosevelt offers our students. Association. These changes were designed with better service to alumni in mind. The alumni association wants to connect with, and engage, all Roosevelt What is the Roosevelt Annual Fund and how does it help the alumni across the country. University? The first significant change made to the alumni association was the granting of The annual fund is an essential component of Roosevelt’s overall fundraising lifetime membership to all alumni of Roosevelt. All the benefits, programming, program. Annual fund gifts have a vital impact on Roosevelt students. The annual activities and opportunities offered through the alumni association and the fund supports areas of greatest need at the University, including student scholar- Roosevelt Office of Alumni Relations are available to all regular alumni of the ships, technology upgrades, academic and faculty development, current operating University. costs, library resources and facility renovation and restoration. In addition, after a thorough planning process, the former alumni board of governors was revitalized and transformed into the Roosevelt University Alumni Will I be contacted during the fiscal year? Council, which is part of Roosevelt University’s alumni association. Yes, alumni and friends are contacted by phone and mail each year. Roosevelt’s As president of the alumni association, I am enthusiastic about the work this fiscal year starts on Sept. 1 and concludes on Aug. 31. Roosevelt students will new group will be doing to benefit the University. The alumni council is orga- call during our phonathon sessions, which last eight weeks each fall and spring nized into committees that will focus their work toward assisting the University semester. We seek 100 percent participation from all Roosevelt alumni and friends. in reaching the goals and objectives of its strategic plan. Most specifically, the alumni council will be focusing on three particular goals of the University’s What are matching gifts? strategic plan: Focusing on student success; creating an overall image and Your gift can be doubly effective if your employer has a matching gift program. reputation of distinguished quality; and, strengthening the University’s lifelong Matching gifts are contributions made by an employer to match an employee’s commitment to its alumni. contribution. Most companies match 1:1, but there are some that match at With these goals in mind, the alumni council’s working committees on benefits, higher levels. Simply obtain a matching gift form from your employer, fill out recruitment, educational events, communications, student-alumni relations, circle the employee portion and send it along with the gift to Roosevelt. Roosevelt of giving and community outreach are developing action plans on how they can verifies the contribution and returns the form to the company. Then, the company best assist the University in achieving its goals. The committees will be present- forwards the matching gift. ing these plans at the alumni association’s annual meeting during Roosevelt Alumni Weekend, April 28 and 29, 2006. You are all invited to attend and par- Renew or increase your gift! ticipate in this dynamic process. Whether a gift is $20 or $20,000, every gift makes a difference to our students. The alumni involved in the alumni council are making a significant donation of Renew your annual fund gift today by sending a check to the address below or their time, talents and energy to their alma mater. But not to be stopped at this making a gift online: www.roosevelt.edu/giving supportive gesture, they also are committed to their financial contributions to the University’s fundraising endeavors. Please note: The following Honor Roll recognizes individuals, companies and foundations that gave or Their giving, along with the generous giving of all our alumni and friends, ensures provided for gifts during the 2004-2005 fiscal year, from Sept. 1, 2004 through Aug. that the University will be able to provide needed services to current students. 31, 2005. Those gifts made after Sept. 1, 2005 will be recognized in next year’s Annual Whether these services take the form of financial assistance, scholarships Report. Asterisks denote deceased. or special mentoring, all contributions to the University guarantee that the While we make every effort to ensure the accuracy of this report, we regret any errors or Roosevelt legacy will live on into the future. omissions. Contact the Office of Institutional Advancement at (312) 341-3632 if you have I want to thank all of you, personally, for your dedicated financial support any questions, or would like your name to be listed differently. to Roosevelt University. By doing so, you help ensure that we continue to strengthen the University and keep alive the educational ideals of diversity and Questions or fundraising ideas? Please contact: inclusion which reach back to Roosevelt’s origins in 1945. Steven George, Director of Annual Giving Office of Institutional Advancement Yours truly, Roosevelt University 430 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60605 Michi Pena (MBA ’78) [email protected] President, Roosevelt University Alumni Association (312) 341-3623 (direct) (312) 341-6490 (fax)

42 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 Fireside Circle 2005 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. Al I. Golin Ms. Gladys E. Newman Mrs Marian O Thompson Mr. Karl W. Abt Mr. Irwin H. Goodman Mr. Fred S. Novy Mr. Eugene Tkalitch Mr. Lawrence Adler Mr. Irwin Goodwin Mr. Rex D. Nyquist Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey J. Travis Mr. Harold S. Alexander Mr. Charles M. Gould Mrs. Gloria K. Orwin Mr. Howard Treshansky Mrs. Miriam F. Alpert Mr. Peter F. Grosby Dr Leonard S. Pal, Psy.D. Dr. and Mrs. Verdun P. Trione Mrs. Gail Anixter Dr. and Mrs.Theodore L. Gross Mrs. Margaret O. Parker Mr. Allen R. Trubitt Ms. Liela Halperin Rev. and Mrs. Jason Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Wagner Ms. Edwardine M. Baker Dr. and Mrs. Charles V. Parkin Mr. Albert Robert Walavich Ms. Barbara J. Balaban Hamilton R. Alexander Partin Mrs. Elaine Wayne Mr. Gerald I. Bauman Mr. Leonard G. Hampton, Jr. Ms. Maria T. Paulette Dr. Elizabeth A. Weber Mr. Ronald H. Becker Mr. Joe Franklin Hanauer Ms. Mary L. Pierce Ms. Mary C. Wehrle Dr. Alice M. Bernstein Ms. Rebecca J. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Lance K. Poulsen Mr. Arthur J. Weil Mrs. Jeannine Cohn Best Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Hazelbauer Mr. Richard A. Price Mr. Mike Weil Lt. Col. Isaiah Brewington Mr. Howard B. Hecht Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Reitman Mrs. Bernice L. Weinstein Mrs. Gloria C. Brock Mr. Herbert Herman Mrs. Grace E. Reller Dr. Lawrence A. Weiser Mr. and Mrs. Stanton W. Brody Mr. Robert Dale Hess Mr. Albert A. Robin Mr. Howard A. Weiss Mr. Charles C. Brosius Mr. Jay Heyman Dr. Harold Rosenberg Mr. Stephen A. Weiss Mr. Edward K. Brown Mr. Edward Israel Mr. Sherman Rosenberg Ms. Caprice F. Williams Dr. Leonard Jellema, Jr. Mr. Jordan L. Rosengard Mr. Clark Burrus Ms. Willa J. Winston Mrs. Margit Wirth Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Rothschild Mr. William F. Caldwell Mrs. Marlene Zellermayer Dr. Courtney P. Jones Mr. Sidney Rubin Mrs. Rosalind G. Campbell Mr. Morris A. Kaplan Mr. Eugene W. Rueckoldt Mrs. Elnoris Crummie Mr. Thomas R. Karow Ms. Doris J. Sanders Mr. Mahmoud T. Dajani Mr. Donald S. Keare Mr. Wayne A. Sanders Mrs. Marion Elizabeth Davis Mr. Winston E. Kennedy Mr. Martin Schaffner Ms. Ramona E. Davis Ms. June Kern Miss Marilyn Schimpf Mr. Theodore E. Despotes Ms. Olga M. Kordin Mr. Ellis Schuman Mr. Ronald J. Dluger Mr. Donald B. Kraft Mr. William I. Shapera Mrs. Lois R. Doll Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Kulik Mrs. Marian Shaw Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dowell Mr. and Mrs. Seymour LaRock Mr. Charles R. Sherrell II Mr. John K. Drake Mr. Thomas Arthur Leopold Ms. Marilyn Siegel Ms. Felice Dworkin Mr. Louis L. Lerner Mr. and Mrs. Phillip P. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Levin Mrs. Bernice Simon Mr. and Mrs. Antoine J. Elias Mrs. Dawn Lindquist Mr. Kenneth Slavil Ms. Karen A. Ellwanger-Snyder Mr. Melvin R. Loeb Mr. John Sliwa Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Mr. Humbert J. Lucarelli Mrs. Clotilde D. Smith Ettlinger Mr. Charles Milton Luminais Mrs. Masha Spiegel Mr. Burt Fainman Mrs. Eileen Maddis Ms. Carol Ann St. Amant Ms. Suzette Feher Mr. LeRoy Martin Ms. Diane N. Stacy Mr. Leo Feldman Dr. Philip A. Maskall Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Steinfeld Mr. Gerald W. Fogelson Ms. Madlan McKernan, Ph.D Mrs. Marjorie Stenerson Dr. and Mrs. Norman Frankel Mr. Richard P. McManus Mr. Laurence M. Stern Ellis Marshall Gans Ms. Marjorie McNeil Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Stone Mr. Charles R. Gardner Mrs. Leoni Z. McVey Mrs. Betty J. Strand Mr. David R. Gerber Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mednick Mr. James T. Struck Mr. Gerald S. Gidwitz Mrs. Eleanor Mellick Ms. Barbara Susin Mr. Boyd L. Gillilan Mr. Eugene Morris Mr. Sherwin A. Swartz Mr. Lyle E. Gillman Mr. Russell F. Nansen Ms. Kay Thompson Dr. Henry A. Goldstein

43 Historical Bequests Prior to 1971, the University did not separately record bequests. since that time, the we appreciate the following following alumni and friends have made significant contributions by making bequests to individuals who were com- Roosevelt. we acknowledge gifts received from the estates of the following individuals. mitted to Roosevelt student success. During fiscal year Mrs. Richard Abelson Estate of Anne Mansfield 2004-2005 the University Mr. Richard Abelson Mr. Marvin W. Marshall received bequests from the Estate of Ruth B. Anderson Estate of Melvin E. Mendelsohn estates of the following Estate of Harvey J. Angell Elisabeth I. Meyer Living Trust alumni and friends: Estate of Madi Bacon Theresa Miller Estate Estate of Ruth O. Bacon Estate of Marvin A Moss Bequests Mr. Boris J. Barmack Mrs. Lucile Wachtel Napp Mrs. Rose Barmack Estate of Patrick L. O’Malley Estate of Robert J. Ahrens Estate of Ruth B. Barth Estate of Mrs. Julia Olsansky Estate of Ronald N. Anderson Estate of Mabel Bergquist Mrs. Rose L. Pashkow Estate of Alan B. Anixter Mrs. Eva Brodar Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr. Estate of Benjamin Burack Leo R. Burlow Trust Charlotte R. Piltch Trust Estate of Max Goldenberg Estate of David Bush Estate of Dr. Evsay Prilla Foundation Mr. Frank J. Castleberry Estate of Samuel A. Roberman Estate of Arthur Rubloff Estate of Betty Taylor Clarke Estate of Burton Rubloff Estate of Leonard H. Scane Ms. Eva Cooper Estate of Arthur Rubloff Estate of Sarah M. Solomon Estate of Rhoda L. Diamond Mrs. Gertrude Salzenstein Estate of Clara Fordyce Zepernick Estate of Elizabeth A. Dibble Estate of Robert C. Schaffner Estate of Joseph Elesh Mr. Max Robert Schrayer Estate of Walter Fainman Estate of William Scott-McCoy Estate of Ruth Falkenau Estate of Herman Shapiro Mrs. Alexis Fornaciari The Jerome and Natalie Share Mr. Melvin S. Freedman, Estate Mrs. Betty L. Shires of Estate of Florence Frueh Estate of Sarah M. Solomon Mrs. Helen Fruh Estate of Mrs. Marion B. Mrs. Faye Gaberman Sparling Estate of Max Goldenberg Estate of Mrs. Mary Specthrie Foundation Estate of Louise D. Sterling Mr. Neal S. Goodman Estate of George W. Storm Mr. Burton M. Gould Ms. Jeanne Strauss Dr. Karl H. Hallwass Mrs. Beatrice W. Swartchild Mr. Philip B. Heller Ms. Rosalie Trinz Dr. Talmadge C. Henderson William Wainberg Prof. Arthur Hillman Estate of James M. Warzecha The Estate of Bernice K. Hintz, Samuel Wendorf Trust Estate of Solomon Jesmer Mr. Louis Werner Mr. Louis C. Karbiner Louis Wexler Charitable Fdn Mr. Harry Karr Estate of Sammiea Williams Marjorie Keenleyside Estate of Otto Wirth Mr. Casimir J. Labno Estate of Janette H. Wright Estate of Rosalind A. Lepawsky Mr. Steven Zellmer Dr. Arthur Lerner Estate of Hannah Ziegler Mr. Harry J. Lowenbach Mr. Charles W. Lubin Genevieve R. MacDougall

44 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 The 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 & Eleanor Roosevelt Founder’s Society Torch Society Renaissance Society Society $50,000 + $25,000 - $49,999 $10,000 - $24,999 $5,000 - $9,999

Estate of Robert J. Ahrens ABN Amro LaSalle Bank Mr. Bruce J. Adreani Charles and M. R. Shapiro Fdn. American Bottling Company Estate of Alan B. Anixter Mr. John A. Buck The Alter Group The Siragusa Foundation Anonymous AON Corporation Mr. Leonard A. C. Eiserer Mr. & Mrs. Ronald J. Aronberg Ms. Rosemary C. Steel Barnes & Noble Mrs. Jacob S. Cohn EDC Development, LLC/ Mr. Bruce R. Bachmann Mr. Kenneth L. Tucker Mr. William C. Bartholomay Herman Crown Family Ronald Shipka Ms. Mary Bucksbaum Scanlan W.P. & H.B. White Foundation Mr. Myron Berkson Mr. Gerald W. Fogelson Dr. & Mrs. Norman Frankel Martin Bucksbaum Family Mr. Joseph Wisniewski Mr. Lester L. Bernardo Jr. Julius Frankel Foundation Mr. David K. Hill Foundation Mr. Neil G. Bluhm Lloyd A. Fry Foundation Mr. Louis L. Lerner Matthew & Carolyn Bucksbaum Lori G. Brown, SIOR Dr. & Mrs. Charles V. Hamilton Chauncey & Marion D. Mr. Joel M. Carlins Mr. Stanley J. Calderon McCormick Fdn. Mr. Joe Franklin Hanauer Chicago Community Trust ComEd Mr. John R. Newman Mrs. Virginia B. LaRock Mr. Joel H. Cohen Mr. Patrick F. Daly Mr. & Mrs. John M. Licht McCormick Tribune Foundation Mr. John A. DiCiurcio Dworman Foundation Inc. National Writing Project Ms. Florence Miner Josef & Maureen A. Ehrenberg Edwards Engineering Ohio Savings Bank Mr. Anthony R. Pasquinelli Elizabeth Morse Genius Mr. Greg Esterman Mr. Seymour H. Persky PepsiAmericas, Inc. Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Ettlinger Mr. Michael D. Firsel Mr. Melvin Simon Mr. Albert B. Ratner Mr. Donald M. Field Mr. Patrick J. Fitzgerald Mrs. Bren Simon U.S. Department of Education Norman & Edna Freehling Mr. Bruce A. Fogelson Foundation Mr. Herbert H. Franks Mr. & Mrs. Arthur E. Goldberg G.E. Riddiford Co., Inc. Estate of Max Goldenberg Mr. Dennis M. Gasick Mr. Al I. Golin Higgins Development Partners Ms. Susan K. Gordy LLC Grubb & Ellis Company Mr. & Mrs. Donald S. Hunt Mr. David D. Hiller Jemp-D Foundation Mr. C. Paul Johnson Kaplan Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Klein Mr. Melvin L. Katten Mr. & Mrs. Louis S. Kahnweiler Mr. Wayne Tilton Kennedy Kenny Construction Company Mr. William J. Kirby Mrs. Renee Logan Mr. Larry B. Kominsky Dr. Charles R. Middleton & Mr. & Mrs. William A. Lederer Dr. John S. Geary Mr. George Lofton Mr. & Mrs. James J. Mitchell III Mr. & Mrs. Michael Markovitz New West Realty, Inc. Mr. Eugene Morris Mr. Ralph Oliva Ms. Carlette McMullan Peoples Energy Corporation Mr. Jack Miller & Mrs Goldie Polk Bros. Foundation Wolfe Miller Power Construction Company, Neal, Gerber & Eisenberg LLC Mr. & Mrs. John R. Newman Ms. Penny S. Pritzker Mr. Paul W. Oliver, Jr. Mr. Sidney Rubin Mr.& Mrs. Donald J. Panovich Dr. Scholl Foundation Ms. Faye T. Pantazelos Mr. Alan G. Schwartz Pappageorge Haymes Ltd. Mr. & Mrs. Barre Seid

45 The President’s Club

Renaissance Society Adler & Sullivan Society Green & White Society $5,000 - $9,999 (continued) $2,500 - $4,999 $1,000 - $2,499 The Plumbing Company, Inc. AIG United Guaranty Mrs. Marylyn Z. Miller Alexian Brothers Mrs. Willard Gidwitz Quadrangle Development Corporation Ms. Joyce E. Moran American Insurance Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Gilliam Company Mr. Frederick S. Addy Mr. Richard M. Morrow Administrators Mr. Leonard F. Giovenco Mr. & Mrs. Howard S. Rosell Mr. & Mrs. John Allerson Moser Enterprises, Inc. Apollo Chorus Mr. & Mrs. Michael Goldstein Ms. Milda Roszkiewicz Arlington Park Racecourse Northern Builders, Inc. Mr. Stanley Aris Mr. Elbert Groot Estate of Leonard H. Scane Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Bennett Mr. Joseph Pasquinelli Ms. Edwardine M. Baker Dr. & Mrs. Theodore L. Gross Sherwin-Williams Paint Mrs. Sharyn J. Bowling Franklin & Eleanor Roosevelt Bank One Services Corporation Grove Financial Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Phillip P. Siegel The Chicago Woman’s Club Fund Inst. Mr. Fred Barney Gurtz Electric Company Ms. Joan E. Steel Chicago Sun-Times Mr. Kipling W. Scott Bel Canto Foundation Mr. Harvey L. Haddon Mr. Richard A. Stein Ms. Gwen Cohen Solomon Cordwell Buenz Ms. Katherine Boho Mr. Thomas J. Hamilton Stephen & Jean Roth Charitable Mr. Alan Crane Mr. & Mrs. James M. Mr. Laurence O. Booth Ms. Catherine S. Handelsman Fdn Stevenson Cushman & Wakefield Mr. Charles C. Brosius William Rainey Harper College Mr. & Mrs. James H. Stone Mr. & Mrs. Carl E. Vander Wilt Mr. Louis D’Angelo Dr. Charles A. Browning Mr. & Mrs. George J. Hendry Mr. Dan Sullivan VOA Associates Incorporated Ms. Ramona E. Davis Mr. Kim Byas, Sr. Mr. Albert H. Henriksen Mr. James C. Tyree Mr. Edward S. Weil, Jr. Mr. John K. Drake Mr. Christopher Carley Dr. Matthew Holden, Jr. Mr. John A. Washburn Zurich North America Mr. Bruce W. Duncan Chapin-May Foundation of Mr. & Mrs. Joel D. Honigberg Mr. Robert L. Wieseneck Illinois Mr. Frederick W. Engimann Illinois Campus Compact Mrs. Nadija L. Chojnacki Equity Residential Foundation Ms. Rosemary Irmis Continental Commercial Interiors Fifth Third Bank Dr. Courtney P. Jones Mr. Philip W. Conway Mr. Anthony L. Frink Mr. & Mrs. Ira M. Kalina Mr. Bernard C. Crawford Dr. Cheryl Ganz Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Karow Mr. Bradley D. Crown Mr. Charles R. Gardner Ms. Marjorie Kirk Mr. Michael Daley Garrison Partners Dr. Alan G. Krabbenhoft Mr. & Mrs. Phillip De Lacy Mr. David Glickstein Mr. Joseph K. Kreisel Mr. Patrick S. DeMoon Gould & Ratner Mr. Henry Kurek Draper & Kramer Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Carl F. Hazelbauer Lake View Musical Society Mr. Leonard Dubin Mr. & Mrs. Martin Heilmann Land Partners LLC Ms. Dawn Duquaine HKL Cladding Systems, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Seymour LaRock Dr. J. Michael Durnil IKEA Mrs. Charlotte K. Lindon Illinois Clean Energy Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Dvorak, Jr. Mr. Melvin R. Loeb Mr. Alan J. Inbinder Estelle Ecker Foundation Mr. Glenn K. Lubin Jameson Realty Group The Education Alliance Lucien Lagrange Architects, Ltd. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Klein Dr. Lloyd C. Elam Mr. Eric M. Maletsky Koransky & Bouwer P.C. Mr. Burt Fainman The Honorable Blanche Marie Mr. & Mrs. Seymour LaRock Manning Mrs. Barbara H. Ferguson Mr. & Mrs. Norman G. Levin McCaffery Interests, Inc. Mr. Henry Fogel Mr. Lawrence F. Levy Mr. Richard P. McManus Mr. Douglas R. Fogelson Lipman Hearne, Inc. Mrs. Stephanie J. Michalik Freed Family Foundation Mr. Todd Lippman Mr. Leonard Miller Friends of American Writers Mr. Mark Lusson Dr. Thomas J. Minar & Mr. John Furr Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Martin Dr. Frank S. Becker Dr. James Gandre & Mr. Boris Mr. Newton N. Minow mb financial bank Thomas ML Realty Partners LLC McClier Corporation Mr. John J. George Mr. Kevin M. Moore Mr. Robert Mednick Ms. Karen Patricia Gibbs Mr. F. Karl Neumann Mid-America Asset Management Dr. Kim Gibson-Harman Oakton Community College

46 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 Honor Roll of Donors

Green & White Society Landmark Club $1,000 - $2,499 (continued) $500 - $999 Mrs. Margaret O. Parker Mr. Joseph D. Ament Mr. Gregory M. Levy Ms. Elizabeth A. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Raymond E. Perry Artists Cafe Mr. Burton H. Litwin Ms. Constance R. Uslander Mr. Joseph L. Pisciotta Mr. Warren Barr III Lohan Anderson, LLC Mr. Kumarappan Venkatachalam Mr.& Mrs.Sherwin Pogrund Mr. Ronald Berberian Louise H. Landau Foundation Wal-Mart Foundation Proten Realty Group LLC Mr. Gerald Bober Dr. George Lowery Mr. William E. Warman, AIA Mr. Brad Reese Mary Wolf Rolfing Bogue M & M Corporation of Chicago Mr. & Mrs. Mark Warner Mr. Paul J. Reis Foundation The Millard Group Williams Real Estate Co. Mr. & Mrs. Klaus W. Mrs. Frances M. Bond Prof.& Mrs. David B. Miller Mr. Larry C. Williams Reissenweber Mr. John P. Brady Mr. Randall M. Miller Mr. Stephen Windell Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon Reitman Ms. Marie L. Brandt Ms. Angela Mitchell Winnetka Chapter/ Dr. Howard Melvin Rieger Mr. Mickey Brazeal Mobile Auto Restoration Service Lyric Opera of Chicago Ms. Anne Roosevelt Mrs. Ernestine Buie Mr. Paul R. Moe Mr. Edward J. Wollock Mrs. Leona Z. Rosenberg Ms. Lisa Chico Dr. & Mrs. Arno Motulsky Dr. Harold D. Woodman Mrs. Rose K. Rosenberg Dr. Ivan Ciric National Council of School & Ms. Ruth Ann Wuorenma Ms. Susan L. Rosenstreich Mr. John A. Colliopoulos Programs of Professional Mrs. Carmel Roth Mr. Sherwood M. Cotton Psychiatry Mr. Charles P. Rothenberg Mr. Stephen G. Daday Northern Trust Bank RSL Building Corporation Dr. William S. Dancey Mr. & Mrs. Dennis O’Hara Mrs. Susan B. Rubnitz Mr. Michael D. de Weger Mr. Ludwig L. Pecht Dr. & Mrs. D. Milton Salzer Ms. Katie A. Edwards Mr. Dennis J. Polivka Mr. Raymond F. Schader Dr. Jerome M. Eisenstadt Dr. Antonia and Mr. Robert J. V. Potenza Service Employees Intern’l Union Mr. & Mrs. Antoine J. Elias Mr. & Mrs. Ben Randall Mr. Michael L. Silverman Ms. Laura J. Evans Mr. Troy C. Ratliff Mrs. Nancy J. Silverman Mr. Hershey Felder Dr. Pamela Trotman Reid Mr. Roger T. Stelle Mr. Robert Fitzpatrick Mr. Jeffrey D. Roberts Mrs. Suzanne A. Strickland Dr. Roscoe C. Foster, Jr. Mr. Leslie Rosenthal Dr. & Mrs. Frank P. Stuart Mr. Jack N. Friedman Mr. Sadami James Sako Trillium Capital L.L.C. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence M. Ganek Schain, Burney, Ross & Citron, Mrs. Ethel I. Untermyer Mr. Steven George Ltd. Mr. Sheldon Vidibor Mr. David Glickstein Mr. Barry Schain Vornado Realty L.P. Mrs. Coral Sandra Golden Mr. David Y. Schwartz Dr. & Mrs. Rolf A. Weil Dr. & Mrs. David A. Gomberg Mr. Peter Schwartz Prof. Lynn Y. Weiner Mr. Rick Gordon Seventh House Ltd. Mr. Stephen A. Weiss Mr. Ken Gorman Shari’s Furs & More, Inc. Dr. Raymond L. Wietrzykowski Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Gosell Mr. Charles Shaw Dr. & Mrs. Julius J. Wineberg Mr. David E. Greene Mr. & Mrs. Bertram C. Shlensky Woodfield Associates Mr. Arthur M. Gutterman Mr. Richard Siegel Dr. Sarah M. Woods Judge Calvin H. Hall Mrs. Clotilde D. Smith Mr. Paul M. Hernandez Society of American Musicians Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Jacobs Mr. Vincent E. Solano Dr. E. Marie Johnson Ms. Carol Ann St. Amant Mr. Vytenis P. Kirvelaitis Mr. Jonathan E. Swanson Mr. Jerome Kozicki Mrs. Barbara M. Swartz Ms. Fran K. Kravitz Mr. Eugene Tarkoff Mrs. Flora L. Leach Mrs. Jeannette Taylor Mr. Sander D. Levin

47 Honor Roll of Donors

Sparling Club $250 - $499 Accounteque Services, Inc. Mr. Stephen G. Daday Mr. Arnold S. Hoffman Mrs. Kelly Caton McGraw Ms Monica P Solomon Admiral Heating & Ventilating Daily Herald/Paddock Mr. Joseph Hrutka Ms. Martha V. Moore Mr. Vernon C. Stansbury, Jr. Mr. Herbert L. Albert Publications/James L. Cook Human Resources Management Mr. Robert D. Murphy Mr. & Mrs. Laurence M. Stern Ms. Sylvia Alston Mr. William B. Davidson Illinois Tool Works Inc. Dr. Steven B. Nasatir Mr. Paul H. Stewart Amalgamated Trust & Savings Dr. Eddie Davis, ACSW Mr. Richard A. Jacobs Navistar Financial Corporation Mrs. Blanche J. Sudman Bank Ms. Diane Day Ms. Mary M. James Mr. & Mrs. Myron P. Nidetz Mr. John R. Swift American Sign & Lighting Co. Mrs. Helene Deramond Mr. Donald A. Jess Mr. Gerhard Odenthal Mrs. Gladys Tamayo Mrs. Susi F. Annes Mr. Jon Devries Mr. Howard W. Johnson Ms. Evelyn Ogiela Mr. Eugene Telser Mr. John Argyrakis Mrs. Eloise De Young Ms. Linda D. Jones Mr. Fred F. Okun Mr. Carl S. Tominberg Mr. Ralph M. Arnold Ms. Patricia A. Dixson Mr. Richard H. Jones Mr. John L. Paprocki Mr. Daniel Traeger Mr. & Mrs. John E. Auerbach Mr. Christos Dogas The KGK Group Ltd. Ms. Patricia M. Pates Mr. James K. Vaclavik Mr. & Mrs. Drew Babcock Dr. & Mrs. Clifton O. Dummett Ms. Lois M. Kahan Mr. Felton Evone Perry Mr. Ruben R. Vernof Ms. Holly S. Badal Mr. Paul Duquaine Mr. David Sung Kang Mr. & Mrs. Christopher J. Piec Ms. Tawny Nashette Watkins Ms. Pamela Bakken Ms. Rosemarie C. Egan Mr. Frank S. Karger, Jr. Mr. Roy L. Pierson, Sr. Mr. Warren D. Watkins Ms. Frances Balla Mrs. Lana Eisenberg Dr. John E. Kasik Ms. Kathleen M. Pink Mr. LeRoy Weathersby, Sr. Mr. Garry J. Bartecki Erickson Retirement Dr. & Mrs. Irwin Kasser Mr. Frank G. Poczatek Mr. Richard E. Weinberg Communities Mr. Menzo Battle III Mr. Winston E. Kennedy Mr. Stephen J. Pokorny Mr. Michael S. Weinstein Mr. Paul Fabricant Dr. Joseph H. Baum Mr. Charles R. Kiser Mr. Herman Pork Mr. Joseph H. Wheatley* Dr. Barbara L. Farr Mr. David Bedran Mr. Douglas G. Knerr Ms. Dorris Prater Mr. Alvin Wilson Mrs. Thelma L. Faulkner Mr. Douglas P. Bennett Mr. & Mrs. Stephen H. Koch Mr. Herschel Julius Rader Mr Thomas Craig Wilson Mr. Eduardo B. Fernandez Mr. Ira Berkow Ms. Clare Koeppel Dr. Dennis Randall Ms. Gertrude A. Wimmer Mr. Stephen D. Finkel Dr. & Mrs. Leonard Berlin Mr. Leslie H. Korman Mr. Fred Rice, Jr. Mr. Samuel Woodards Mr. Raymond J. Florek Mrs. Suzan B. Bernhard Dr. Charles D. Kovan Gail & James Rigelhaupt, Jr. Prof. Raymond E. Wright, Jr. Mr. Marvin Fox Dr. Alice M. Bernstein Dr. Paula Kovarik Mrs. Margaret R. Robinson Mr. James T. Yoshimura Mr. John W. Fuqua Norman Bilow, Ph.D Mr. James R. Krotzer Mr. Robert F. Romeo Mr. Gerald L. Zaidman Mr. John Furr Ms. Christie Ann Bis Mr. Daniel R. Kulik Mr. Jordan L. Rosengard Mr. Walter M. Ziemba Mr. Thomas L. Galluppi Mr. Charles W. Boehm Mr. Bernard W. Kyle Mr. Martin A. Roth Mr. Albert Zimbler Mr. Harold N. Geiser Mr. John Allen Borta Mr. Edward J. Lannon Mr. Michael Rothbart Dr. Lowell M. Zollar Mr. Albert H. Geller Mrs. Jaclyn Boyle Mr. Ivan F. Lawson Ms. M. Angela Ryan Mr. David R. Gerber Mr. Bruce Irvin Briscoe Ms. Betty J. Lazo Mr. Norman S. Salenger Ms. Karen Gersten Rabbi I. Ralph Brooks Mr. Duwayne M. Leblanc Ms. Barbara B. Sanders Mr. Randall T. Giesey, Jr. Mrs. Carrie B. Brown Mr. Sheldon Legator Mr. Calvin Sanders, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Boyd L. Gillilan Ms. Mary Burnside Mr. Robert B. Lifton Mr. & Mrs. David I. Sarnat Mrs. Louise H. Gilliom Mrs. Margaret M. Chamberlain Ms. Patricia Lindholm Mrs. Nola J. Schanette Ms. Ilse M. Glaser Mr. Joseph S. Cherskov Mrs. Dawn Lindquist Mr. Edward H. Schewe, Jr. Dr. Glenn S. Goldsher Chicago Flute Club Peggy Joyce Little, Ed.D Dr. Frederick C. Schwartz Mr. Irwin Goodwin Mr. James S. Chrysokos Mrs. Rachel Long Mr. Robert C. Sejnost Mr. John D. Graff Mr. William Chuhak Mr. & Mrs. Ernest M. Love Mr. John L. Shields Ms. Althea J. Gramacke Colgate-Palmolive Company Mr. Hymie Luden Mr. Fredrick Shimek Dr. & Mrs. Maurice S. Haber Mr. Morris L. Conner Mr. Vaughn Quincy Wolfolk Ms. Sandra Silverman Mr. Roger Hamilton Mr. Michael Connor Major Ms. Phyllis B. Silverstein Mrs. April Jean Hanes-Dowd Dr. David L. Crane Ms. Martha Marberry Mr. Eddie Simmons, Jr. Ms. Carol S. Henry Mr. & Mrs. James T. Cressie Mr. William A. Martello Mr. Bernard S. Sison Mr. Herbert Herman Mrs. Helen Briggs Crosier Mr. William Mason Mr. Lute Smith Mr. Stephen E. Herzog Mrs. Marilyn W. Cross Dr. Charles R. McCoy Snow Systems, Inc. Mr. Lorenzo W. Curry Mr. John C. Hill Mr. Michael McGee

48 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 Honor Roll of Donors

Dean’s Club $100 - $249 A Hon. Gerald C. Bender Ms. Adena B. Brown Lt.Cdr. John C. Cole Mr. Charles E. Donegan Mrs. Marsha Adams Mrs. Tessie E. Benjamin Ms. Debra A Brown Ms. Vernita Cole Mr. Patrick D. Donohue Mr. & Mrs. John L. Adelsdorf Mr. Gordon E. Berkel Mr. Lester L. Brown Mr. Mark Collier Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dowell Dr. Stephen F. Adler Mrs. Esther Y. Berman Mrs. Marsha A. Brown Mr. Paul S. Compratt Mrs. Patricia A. Doyle Ms. B. Jeanne Adu-Brako Mr. Scott A. Berner Mr. Richard A. Brown Ms. Mary J. Conroy Dr. Kenneth O. Drake After Hours Film Society Mr. Martin A. Berns Mrs. Virginia L. Brown Mrs. Nina M. Cook Mr. Joseph D’Souza Mrs. Chikako Akamatsu McLean Mrs. Roberta L. Bernstein Mr. Robert E. Bryant, Jr. Mr. Stephen Corcoran Mr. Burton V. DuBoe Ms. Betty L. Alexander Ms. Charlotte V. Berry Mrs. Jessica Buckner Ms. Bea Cornelissen Sheryl Ann Dunn, Ed.D Mr. Harold S. Alexander Mr. & Mrs. Henry C. Berry, Sr. Ms. Cozette Buckney Mr. Neil R. Cowan Mr. Robert E. Dunson Mr. Robert W. Alexander Dr. Robert A. Berry Ms. Caroline S Budz Mr. Harold T. Cowley Mrs. Clarice D. Durham Mrs. Evelyn Allen Mr. Rick S. Bertolozzi Mr. Carl H. Buerger, Jr. Ms. Rosalind Cox E Mr. James R. Alm Mr. Andrew J. Beucher Ms. Margaret A. Burda Mr. John E. Craig Mrs. Judy Earleson Mrs. Miriam F. Alpert Ms. Arta A. Beverly Mrs. Doris E. Burdine Mr. Otis W. Cromartie, Sr. Mrs. Betty G. Eaton Mr. Jose A. Alvarez Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Bezark, Jr. Ms. Judith F. Burry Mr. Robert Cronin, Jr. Ms. Judith A. Ebenhoeh American Veterinary Medical Mrs. Mary R. Bhuta Mr. Michael C. Busija Mr. John Patrick Crowley Mrs. Marle G. Ebie Association Ms. Linda Biere Ms. Pamela Butts D Mrs. Hannelore Eck Ms. Ruby L. Anderson Ms. Argie Bingham C Mr. Ron Daley Mr. David A. Egan Ms. Thelma K. Anderson Mr. Steven A. Bithos Mr. Bobby N. Calderon Mr. Victor N. Daley Mr. Maurice M. Egert Ms. Vallie B. Anderson Mr. Timuel D. Black, Jr. Mrs. Rosalind G. Campbell Mr. Evgeny Dantsin Mr. Bertram R. Eisner Mr. Eugene Anichini Mr. James C. Blackman Ms. Maurine Canarsky Ms. Stephanie S. Daul Mr. Joseph R. Ender Mr. Raynor Appell Mr. Joseph Blake, Jr. Ms. Laverne M. Carlson Ms. Eliza T. Davies Mr. Norman P. Engelberg Mr. & Mrs. Michael Aretos Mr. Harold R. Bland Mr. Joel Carroll Mr. Barnabus Davis Mr. Willard T. Engelskirchen Dr. Peri Arnold Ms. Susan Bocchieri Ms. Judith A. Carter Mrs. Marion Elizabeth Davis Ms. Karen Englund Dr. & Mrs. Walter L. Arnstein Ms. Laura Bocian Ms. Laurie Cashman Mr. & Mrs. Esteban De Veranez Mr. Sidney Enkowitz Mr. David L. Atkinson Mr. Dale B. Boddeker Mr. Byron J. Chalem Ms. Annette DeAngelis Ms. Renee T. Enna Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Atlas Mrs. Patricia Boddy-Black Mr. Joseph O. Chan Mrs. Jeanne R. DeBose Ms. Norma R. Erth Mr. Hassan Azarpira Ms. Clara R. Bolden Mrs. Kaye H. Chavinson Ms. Victoria L. Delgado Mr. Kenneth Evanchik B Mr. James R. Bonfiglio Mrs. Catherine Y. Chen Mrs. Barbara L. DeLongis Ms. Sharon L. Evans Mr. Donald Babendir Mr. Irwin W. Borchew Mr. Edward H. Chew, Jr. Mr. Alan DeMar Prof. Alonza L. Everage Mr. Stuart Jay Babendir Ms. Sandra Borhart Mrs. Florence Chill Ms. Aginah Diane Demarzo Ms. Charlotte F. Ewald Dr. Henri L. Bailey III Mrs. Irene Bornestein Mr. Walter F. Chitwood Ms. Donna L. DeMille F Mr. Donald E. Baker Mr. Guy F. Borzello, Jr. Ms. Vivian Chiu Dennis Johnson and Company Mrs. Esther Faber Dr. Willie J. Baker Mrs. Marcella A. Bosnak Mr. George A. Christian Mr. Arthur M. Dennis Mrs. Lorraine A. Facella Edgar N. Baquero, CPA Ms. Sandra Evans Boyd Mr Lenny R Ciullo Mr. Blaine A. DeNye Mr. Philip M. Fantasia Mr. Michael T. Barbaglia Ms. Helen Bradford Ms. Mary Jo Civello Mr. Edwin Desmond Mr. Michael C. Farkas Mr. Edward J. Barkauskas Rev. Michael Dominique Bradley Mr. & Mrs. Len Clancy Mr. Theodore E. Despotes Ms. Susan Fay Mrs. Kathaleen Bates Mr. Michael F. Braitberg Clarence Davids & Company Mrs. Kathleen Dewing Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Feder Mr. & Mrs. Brett A. Batterson Denise & Donald Bransford Mr. Gwynn L. Clark Mr Mauro Di Fiore Dr. Howard Felder Mr. Michael R. Bauer Mrs. Vivian B. Branton Mr. John A. Clark Mr. Dante Di Virgilio Mrs. Roberta Feldman Mr. Robert E. Baylous Mr. Walter D. Braud Mr. Leo R. Clay Mrs. Helen Renee Diamond Mr. Eduardo B. Fernandez Mr. Myron M. Bear Ms. Patricia Brayley Mr. Saul Cohen Mr. Samuel Diamond Mr. Edward C. Ferraro Capt. Florence W. Beatty Mr. Albert A. Briggs Mr. Burl Cohn Mr. John W. Dickerman Mr. Richard A. Fick Ms. Pamela Kimmel Becker Ms. Jill Rachuy Brindel Mr. David M. Cohn Mr. Brian J. Dickie Mrs. Janice K. Fineman Mr. Nicholas F. Begley Mr. William J. Broemm Mr. Raymond E. Colander Ms. Rosemary Dixon Mr. Robert Michael Finne Mr. John Edward Bell Ms. Suzette D. Broome Ms. Barbara J. Cole Mr. Bruce Dobler Mr. & Mrs. Tom Finnegan

49 Honor Roll of Donors

Dean’s Club $100 - $249 (continued) Mr. Daniel E. Fischmar Mr. Ira O. Glick Mr. Vahe Hayrikian Mr. John Michael Jepsen Ms. Barbara Ruth Klopp Ms. Eileen K. Flanders Mr. Martin Glotzer Mr. Jethro Head Ms. Donna M. Jodlowski Mr. Horst Matthias Kniesel Mrs. Karen A. Fleshman Mrs. Betty E. Glover Mr. James F. Heinking Mr. David Johnson Ms. Linda M. Kolbusz Ms. Laurie Ellyn Flynn Mr. Barry R. Goldberg Mrs. Sandra J. Heistad Mr. Dennis E. Johnson Mr. Bernard Kondenar Sr. Mr. Arnold D. Fogel Ms. Gretl Golter Mrs. Ileen S. Heller Ms. Elaine Bailey Johnson Mr. J. Stanley Koper Ms. Rochelle H. Fogg Dr. Evan B. Goodman Mrs. Karen M. Helmuth Ms. Eldora R. Johnson Mr. Ronald Francis Koperniak Mr. Edward W. Ford, Jr. Ms. Janice M. Goodman Mr. Lawrence J. Helstern Mrs. Margit Wirth Johnson Ms. Olga M. Kordin Mr. Michael G. Francis Mr. Bernard Gordon* Mr. Marcellus L. Henderson, Jr. Ms. Vivian Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Irving Kossy Ms. Marlene W. Frankel Dr. Janice Gordon-Kelter Ms. Tatjana R. Hendry Jerry D. Jordan, Ed.D Mr. Vladimir G. Kostik Mrs. Susan J. Frankenstein Mr. James K. Gorman Ms. Beverly J. Henrich Mr. Thurman Jordan Mr. Norman Kramer Ms. Melanie Janine Frazier Ms. Francine D. Gray Ms. Lupe Hernandez Mr. Vallmer E. Jordan Mr. Frank S. Kronthal, CPA Mr. Quinley Free Ms. Dorothy M. Grebner Mr. Robert Dale Hess Mr. Erich Jost Ms. Ann Kroupa Mr. Douglas Freedman Ms. Hope Green Mr. Emil Hicks Ms. Rosemary Rudis Jurjonas Mr. Charles H. Kuderna Mr. Marshall R. Freeman Ms. Joan S. Green Ms Gwendolyn A Hilary K Dr. Mary S. Kunst* Dr. Bonnie Fremgen Mr. Paul E. Greenwalt Ms. Phyllis Hill Mr. Edward R. Kaczmarek Mr. Edward A. Kussler Mrs. Francine Friedman Ms. Mary A. Griffin Hinckley Springs Water Mr. Henry J. Kaliszewski Ms. Mary H. Kuzniar Company Mrs. Judith D. Friedman Mr.& Mrs. Isaiah C. Grover Mr. Arnold D. Kamen Mrs. Yvonne C. Kyler Mr. Robert J. Hing Mr. Gerald Frishman Mr. Gene W. Gryziecki Ms. Katherine Kannenberg L Mr. Donald H. Ho Fung Ms. Carole J. Fronk Mrs. Roberta L. Guagliardo Mr. Edmund Kantor Mrs. Barbara S. Lafoe* Ms. Dorothy J. Holland Mr. David Fuentes Mr. Timothy E. Guinan Mr. & Mrs. Allen Lee Kaplan Mr. James N. Laichas Mrs. Gwendolyn Holliday G Mrs. Linda Gunden Mr. Jerome J. Kaplan Mr. Doyet E. Lambert Mr. Ralph J. Hopper Mrs. Myra A. Gable Mr. Neil R. Gurevitz Mrs. Sandra Marcia Solon Ms Dorothy Landgren Mr. Joel M. Hornstein Mr. James A. Galloway Mr. & Mrs. Gerald G. Gutsell Kaplan Mr. John F. Lane Mr. William Host, Jr. Ms. Kathleen M. Garast Mr. & Mrs. Alfred A. Guyton Mrs. Gertrude Kasakoff Mr. Michael Langsner Ms Ann Houser Mrs. Arlene A. Gardiner H Mr. Alvin Kasselman Mr. Allan S. Larson Ms. Janiece Howard Mr. Robert J. Gardner Mr. Jerry H. Haapanen Mr. & Mrs. Malvin Kaufman Mrs. Roberta L. Raymond Ms. Marjorie B. Howard Larson Dr. Jeffrey S. Garfield Mr. Don V. Hahnfeldt Mr. Norman Kaz Mr. Richard Howell Dr. Ernest H. Latham Jr Mr. Benjamin Garrett Mr. Raymond S. Hale Ms. Helene L. Keers Mr. D. Bradford Hunt Ms. Elizabeth Latimer Mrs. Ferne D. Garrett Ms. FloydDeen Hall Mr. Richard L. Kelbaugh Ms. Pamela L. Hunter Mrs. Dorothea D. Lattyak Mrs. Juanita Garside Mr. Fritz F. Hamilton Mrs. Janice H. Kelly Dr. Ludmila K. Lazar Mr. William J. Gaudin Ms. Catherine L. Hamma I Ms. Phyllis G. Kelly Mrs. Rosita Lazar Mr. David L. Geesey Prof Celeste Hammond Mr. Andrew A. Ikehara Mr. Alphonso Kennedy, Sr. Mrs. Lynne Carol Leach General Cable Industries, Inc. Lt. Col. Joan Hammond Ms. Judith E. Inman Mrs. Darlene M. Kennedy Ms. Lauri Leahy Mr. Michael P. Gerber Mr. Lewis Hankin Ms. Delores M. Ivery Mr. Wayne Tilton Kennedy Mrs. Patricia A. Leatherwood Ms. Lillian M. Gerlach Mrs. Ann Harahan Ms. Judith Izewski-Castillo Mr. Robert J. Kenneth Dr. Guy M. Lee, Jr. Dr. Robert L. Gervais Mr. Basil Eugene Harl J Mr. Lloyd V. Keplinger Mr. Preston V. Lee Ms. Opal V. Gill Ms. Betty L. Harrah Mr. Robert J. Jablon Dr. Norman G. Kerr, Jr. Ms. Roxie M. Lee Ms. Pearl Gilson Mrs. Carol Thompson Harris Mrs. Lisette Jacker Prof. Thomas A. Kersten Mr. Glenn P. Lefkovitz Mr. Duane P. Gingrich Mr. Elbert L. Harris, Sr. Ms. Marilyn Jamal Ms. Donna M. Kibler* Dr. Paul Michael Lefkovitz Mr. Colman Ginsparg Mr. Larry D. Harris Ms. April Lee Janney Mrs. Carolyn M. Kiley Mr. Stanley R. Leon Mr. Dino J. Giovannini Mr. Robert L. Harris, Jr. Ms. Laura Janota Mrs. Dena A. Kilgus Mr. & Mrs. Didier LePauw Mr. Harold Glaser Mrs. Joann M. Harrison Ms. Marjorie Becker Janove Mr. Richard Lawrence King Dr. Paul Lerman Dr. Norman M. Glazier Ms. Harriet Hausman Jarosch Bakery Ambassador Jacques Paul Klein Mr. John M. Lesniak Mrs. Louise J. Glenn Dr. Anton J. Havlik Dr. Leonard Jellema, Jr. Mrs. Lynn Klein Mr. Lloyd Letourneau Ms. Sharon L. Glenn Ms. Bennie J. Hayes Ms. Dana Latvys Jennings Dr. Yonah Klem

50 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 Mrs. Carol L. Levin Mr. Russell C. McCandless Mr. Donald L. Mowles Mr. Robert Panger Mr. George Reichl Mr. Martin Levy Mr. John R. McClelland Mr. Ronald Moyer Mrs. Wanda S. Pannabecker Ms. Gloria Reinhardt Mr. Roger M. Levy Mr. Carl McCormick Ms. Patricia Mueller Mr. Chung Hwe Park Mr. Marvin Reitman Mrs. Alexandria Lewis Ms. Mary A. McElroy Ms. Dawn Tracy Muhammad Ms. Niesje M. Parker Ms. Susan C. Remington Ms. Brenda A. Lewis Mr. James E. McFadden Mrs. M. E. Mullins-Hilliker Mr. Raymond E. Parks Dr. Barry Render Mr. Forrest A. Lewis Ms. Valerie McFarlin Mrs. Judy Murphy Mr. Walter H. Parks, Jr. Dr. Robert B. Revere Ms. Jane F. Nakayenga Lewis Mr. Thomas J. McGrath Ms. Helen J. Murray Mr. Donald Patience Ms. Marcie Mae Richmond Mr. Eugene F. Lezaj Mrs. Susan McGreevy Ms. Suzanne Y. Mushaney Prof. & Mrs. Seymour H. Mr. Edward G. Richter Ms. Karen C. Liddell Ms. Frances McManus Mrs. Carol A. Musur Patinkin Mr. James D. Ridder Mr. Richard Limbursky Mr. Michael E. McNamara Mr. & Mrs. Paul Myer Ms. Geraldine Patton Ms. Eva-Maria J. Riebe Mr. John Wells Lind Ms. Jo McReynolds-Blochowiak Lt. Col. John Patrick Myers, Jr. Mr. Adolph Paytes Ms. Mary Beth Riedner Dr. Luise E. Peake-Dickerman Ms. Loretta R. Lindsey Ms. Kathleen McShane N Ms. Mary E. Riggen Mrs. Betty S. Peary Mr. Robert R. Lipsky Mrs. Leoni Z. McVey Mr. David L. Nach Mr. George C. Rimnac Ms. Mary E. Pecoraro Ms. Conchita A. Little Mr. Clifford W. Mecklenburg Mr. Ralph Nach Col. Frank P. Ringenbach Mr. Edward Peeks Mrs. Phyllis J. Locker Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Medow Ms. Kathleen R. Naughton Mr. Gregory Risberg Ms. Ann M. Pelant Ms. Pamela A. Loftman Ms. Mary Meike Mr. Allen D. Needy Ms. Frances Rizzo Mr. Robert T. Perrey Mr. & Mrs. Nathan M. Lofton, Jr. Mrs. Eleanor Mellick Dr. James B. Neiburger Mrs. Ronnie Orzoff Robbins Ms. Olevia Perry Mr. Jack S. London Mr. Gary H. Mellman Ms. Kay A. Nelson Ms. Odessey Roberts Mrs. Gladys F. Phillips John & Lynn Long Mr. & Mrs. John N. Metzgar Ms. Aretha S. Newton Ms. Marvelle Robertson Mr. Mervyn C. Phillips Mr. John S. Loomis, Jr. Mr. Charles H. Meyer Mrs. Johnnie M. Newton Mr. Burton H. Robin Ms. Leslie C. Pilot Gatton Mrs. Joyce Love Mrs. Helbe Meyer Ms. Lyn Beth Neylon Dr. Leonard S. Robins Mr. & Mrs. Norman Lubarsky Mr. Joel D. Meyer Mr. & Mrs. Norbert J. Mr. & Mrs. Columbus Robinson, Mr. & Mrs. John W. Nichols Piotrowski Mr. Michael E. Luby Ms. Frances M. Meyers Jr. Mr. Stanley E. Niew Ms. Sheila G. Pizer Mr. Warren Ludvigsen Mrs. Lotte Meyerson Mrs. Laura C. Robinson Ms. Carolyn Norris Mr. William S. Place Mrs. Molly M. Luisada Ms. Arlene S. Midkiff Ms. Bertha Rodriguez Mr. Raymond T. Nowak Dr. Mary O. Pleas Ms. Jeanette D. Mier Mr. Martin Regis Rogan M Ms. Emily H. Nugent Mr. Karl T. Plinke, Jr. Ms. Helen F. Mijatovic Jill & Ronald George Rohde Mr. Gerald C. Maciaszek Mr. Rex D. Nyquist Louis D. Poloni, Ph.D. Mr. Aaron P. Mikulsky Ms. Susan Rohde Mr. Robert N. Mack O Mr. Samuel J. Polsky Ms. Lorraine Milius Mrs. Joanna Roman Mr. Donald S. MacLaren Ms. Margo Oberman Mrs. Dearlean A. Porter Mr. Walter R. Miller Mr. Thomas Roman Ms. Jo Ann Macon Mr. James F. O’Bert Mr. Robert W. Pospishil Mrs. Erin G. Mitchell Mrs. Nina Rosefelt Mr. George P. Maltezos Mr. Gary Odom Mr. Paul E. Postelnek Ms. Lisa A. Mitchell Mr. Howard I. Rosenberg Mrs. Roberta G. Mann Mr. Jon Offenbacher Ms. Mary Ann Poulos Dr. Kimberly A.O. Monreal Mr. & Mrs. Sherwin D. Dr. Rudy T. Marcozzi Mr. Ifeanyi I. Ogoke Ms. Cynthia Pozzi Rosenbloom Ms. Mary L. Montgomery Mr. Michael Marek Ms. Jean A. Olivetti Mrs. Barbara M. Pressburger Mr. Eliot H. Rosenwald Mr. George R. Moore Mrs. Myrna Levy Margol Mr. Leonard Wood Olson Mr. Walter A. Price, Jr. Mr. Martin L. Rosenwasser Dr. Marvin O. Margolis Mr. Leon Moore Mrs. Dianne O’Neal R Dr. & Mrs. Herbert Rosing Mr. Edward A. Marinsek Dr. Esther Morgan Watts- Coleman Mr. Russell Oren Mr. Joseph H. Rabin Mr. Leonard Peter Rospond Mr. Thomas M. Markus Ms. Faye Morgenstern Ms. Karen Orlando Mr. Brian A. Radziewicz Ms. Katherine T. Ross Dr. Gustav Alfred Marquardt Mr. John Moriarty Mr. William A. Ossler Ms. Sharon Michaels Raphaeli Mr. Robert J. Roszyk Mrs. Fayette Martin Mr. E. A. Jackson Morris P Mr. Barry M. Ray Ms. Katherine A. Rotert Ms. Kristina M. Martinkus Mr. Russell L. Morris Ms. Helen Pachay Mrs. Mildred Rebhun Mr. Allen S. Roth Mr. & Mrs. Philip R. Matthews Mr. William E. Morrison Mr. & Mrs. Franco M. Pagone Mr. Robert A. Rebman Mr. Martin A. Roth Mr. Frank A. Maxson Mrs. Mardelle D. Mosele Mr. Algrid S. Pakeltis Dr. & Mrs. Christopher R. Reed Mrs. Beatrice Rothschild Dr. Jay Hirsh Mayefsky Richard J. Moser, Ph.D Ms. Cecilia J. Paluch Mr. Joseph P. Regan Mr. Thomas Rowen Mr. Leonard F. Mazurowski Mrs. Karmaleta E. Mosley Mr. Richard C. Rozzell

51 Honor Roll of Donors

Dean’s Club $100 - $249 (continued) Mr. Julian O. Rucker Mrs. Jeanette Zwicky Simon Mr. & Mrs. John A. Swiderek Mr. David S. Voss Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wyllie Mr. Juergen Rusnak Mr. Yale G. Simon Mr. David C. Swift W Mr. Ralph Wynn Mr. John Morton Rutherford Mr. Edward Singleton Ms. Sharon A. Szymanski Ms. Lisa M. Waggoner Y S Mrs. Kathleen F. Slaughter T Mr. William J. Waiksnoris Mr. Thomas Yapelli Ms. Barbara R. Sabel Mr. Gary B. Slutsky Mr. & Mrs. Donald M. Tacke Dr. Carol Kyros Walker Ms. Kay F. Young Mr. Ronald F. Smentek Mr. Aaron S. Sak Mr. Eric Tammes Mr. Ephraim Walls, Jr. Z Mrs. Clarence C. Smith Ms. Beverly T. Sakauye Rev. Camilla A. Tanner Mr. James M. Walsh Mr. Joseph J. Zaksas Mr. Elmer E. Smith Mr. John A. Saladino Mr. Charles Taubman Ms. Jillian Walsh Miss. Mildred V. Zalis Mr. Jerome Smith Mrs. Kathleen A. Salata Ms. Barbara J. Taylor Ms. Katheryn Ward Mr. Marshall H. Zandell Mr. Kermit J. Smith Ms. Camilla Samuel Mrs. Delphine A. Taylor Ms. Cheribelle Warfield-Byrd Mrs. Suzanne Zesmer Mrs. Loretta L. Smith Mrs. Delores M. Samuels Mr. Jesse Taylor Mrs. Dorothy H. Washington Mrs. Minette K. Zimmerman Mr. Raymond W. Smock Ms. Marilyn E. Sander Ms. Viretha W. Teague Mr. Roosevelt Washington Mr. Robert L. Zimmerman Ms. Diane Snopek Mrs. Barbara S. Sanders Mr. Thaddeus J. Tecza Mr. Marc A. Waterman Mr. Everett I. Zlatoff-Mirsky Mr. & Mrs. Nick Solano John B. Sanfilippo & Son Inc. Mr. Lester G. Telser Mrs. Sandra L. Watson-Smith Mr. Constantine Zografopoulos Mr. Robert K. Soong Ms. Carol C. Sapeta Ms. Lisbet O. Temple Ms Lisa Anne Watts Mr. Michael Zuntz Mr. Evans Saxton, Jr. Mr. Frank Paul Soprano The Kiner Group, LLC Ms. Cynthia Sue Weaver Mr. & Mrs. James F. Schiller Mr. Peter F. Sorensen Mr. Eddie Thomas, Jr. Mrs. Naomi J. Weiner Mr. John P. Schockmel Mr. Walter Sowa Mr. Henry I. Thomas Ms. Susan Weininger Mr. David D. Schrader Ms. Cheryl A. Spears Mrs. Norma J. Thomas Ms. Grace E. Weinstein Mr. Kenneth J. Schram Ms. Madonna Angela Spence Ms. CaroL L. Thompson Mr. Benjamin Weintraub Ms. Marian Schranz-Messaris Mr. Otis L. Spencer Ms. Barbara D. Thum Dr. Lawrence A. Weiser Ms. Margaret S. Schuering Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Sperl Ms. Willye Tillman Ms. Beverly Ann Welling Ms. Anna Marie Schuh Dr. Jack Spiegel Mr. Taketo Tomiyama Mr. Neal F. Welnak Mr. Benjamin Schultz Ms. Miriam St. Jon Mrs. Young-Ae Tresslar Mr. & Mrs. David Werner Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Schwartz, Ms. Nancy Stankus Miss Esther Elizabeth Tryban Ms. Joan White Jr. Mr. Michael P. Stanton Mr. George Y. Tsui Mr. George Whitley Ms. Janice D. Schwartz Mr. Theodore J. Stanulis III Brenda & Fred Turner Ms. Dorothy Williams Ms. Geraldine D. Scott Mrs. Margery G. Stark U Mr. Odie A. Williams Ms. Linda E. Scott Ms. Gillian E. Steele Mrs. Ursula W. Ulrich Mr. David Eric Williger Mrs. Marianne Seidenstricker Mrs. Sharlene C. Stein Mr. Robert Unger Mr. Richard Wills Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Shadlen Mr. Maurice A. Steiner Mr. Bernard Ury Ms. Stacey L. Wilson Mr. William I. Shapera Mr. Milas S. Stephens, Jr. Ms. Linda Jean Wiltberger V Mr. Michael Shatz Mrs. Margaret Louise Ms. Claudia L. Winkler Stephenson Mr. Peter Vaicekauskas Mrs. Elaine S. Shepp Mrs. Carolyn E. Winter Ms. Jen M. Stevenson Ms. Jean E. Van Gaston Dr. Bernard A. Sherman Mr. Lloyd C. Wisdom Ms. Dorothy R. Steward Ms. Mildred Irene Van Valzah Ms. Heidi L. Shierry Ms. Paula D. Wise Mr. Clifford W. Stewart Mr. Gerard G. Vanderschoot Ms. Martha Shine Mr. Allen B. Witz Storino, Ramello & Durkin Mr. William C. Veschuroff Dr. Scott W. Shore Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Wolff Mr. Jerry C. Stout Ms. Veronica Vicenteno Ms. Eloise Shumpert Mrs. Tanya L. Woltmann Mr. Robert A. Strobel, Jr. Village of Streamwood/ Ms. Marilyn Siegel Mr. Robert L. Woods Mr. Fred W. Stuckwisch Ms. Billie Roth Ms. Rosanne Sietins Mr. Richard J. Wostratzky Mr. James J. Svarz Mr. W. Robert Vinnedge Mr. Larry Silver Mrs. Frances Wroble Mrs. Valerie K. Swan Mr. Vince Vitucci Mr. Verne Silver Mrs. LaReeta Wyche Mr. John A. Swanson Mr. Douglas L. Vivian Ms. Marilyn R. Simbeck Mr. Russell Wydeen Mr. Kurt P. Swanson Mr. Fred Vogt, Jr. Mr. Harry J. Simmons Ms. Gail A. Wylde Mr. Sherwin A. Swartz Mr. Richard W. Voldrich

52 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 Honor Roll of Donors

Friends $1 - $99 A Mr. Joel Antal Mr. Paul A. Banahene Mr. Anthony C. Bell, Sr. Mrs. Stephanie T. Biernat Mr. Hamid Abdollahian Mrs. Inra Antens Mr. Thomas R. Bancroft Ms. Earlene M. Bell Ms. Lisa Bilotti Ms. Karen D. Abernathy Mr. George Antonopoulos Mr. Shahrokh Banifazl Mr. H. Thomas Bell Ms. Marcia Bingham Mrs. Wilhelmina Abraham Mr. Leonard M. Apple Ms. Blanche F. Banks Mrs. Hope A. Bell Mrs. Mary J. Binns Mr. Ralph C. Abrahams Mr. David A. Archie Mr. Morris D. Banning Mr. Randall A. Belter Mr. Robert Birdsong, Jr. Mr. Lloyd R. Abrahamson Mr. John W. Archie Mrs. Annie Lue Baptiste Mr. & Mrs. Leroy E. Belzer Mr. Peter J. Birmingham Ms. Joni Lee Abrams Mrs. Barbara Ann Arenberg Mrs. Frances L. Baptiste Ben Millman & Associates, Inc. Ms. Barbara K. Blackstone Mr. Ward C. Abrams Ms Susan M Argentine Mr. Clifford J. Barasch Mr. Michael H. Bender Mrs. Rita T. Blanford Mr. Karl W. Abt Ms. Claudia Armstrong Ms. Beola M. Barber Mr. Paul B. Bender Mr. Henry F. Blank Mr. Harvey A. Ackerman Dr. Robert L. Armstrong Mr. Robert W. Barber Mr. Howard R. Benditzson Ms. Holly R. Blatnick Mr. & Mrs. Mark Ackerman Mr. Morton E. Aronson Mrs. Janet F. Bardwell Mr. James A. Benefiel Mrs. Kathleen Bliss Ms Marilyn A. Adams Mrs. Louise Arrington Mr. Robert D. Barewin Mr. Gregory Benes Mr. Ralph B. Block Ms. Olayinka Adekoya Ms. Annie Artinian Ms. Vickie D. Barfield Mrs. Sarah S. Benishay Ms. Sharon M. Mr. Tokunbo Adigun Mr. Robert Arvidson Mr. Gerald Barinholtz Dr. Albert Bennett Blomquist-Turban Mr. Jeffrey G. Adler Mrs. Martha Harman Ash Mrs. Margaret A. Barnard Ms. Rita A. Benson Dr. Edward M. Blumstein Mr. & Mrs. Ram K. Advani Ms. Sheila V. Atkins Mr. Charles Barnes, Jr. Mr. Thomas Lee Benson Ms. Rosemary M. Blyth Ms. Phyllis H. Afendulis Mr. Stanley E. Aubens Mrs. Diane H. Barnette Mr. Gary S. Berenger Mr. John Boachie-Ansah Mr. Aideloje Anthony Akhibi Mr. Mario A. Austin Mr. Edward M. Barr Mr. Frank J. Beresh Mrs. Marilyn Bobrow Mr. James C. Akridge Mr. Joel C. Axelrad Ms. Angela Barrett Mr. Daniel D. Bergman Mr. Robert G. Bock F. Afshin Alavi Mr. Seymour C. Axelrood Ms. Chris Noel Barrett Mr. Henry C. Bergman, Jr. Ms. Janet L. Boden Ms. Marie B. Albritton Mr. Franklin Aywaz Lt. David L. Barrett Mrs. Mary J. Bergman Ms. Laraine Bodnar Mr. Bernd Alden Mrs. Elaine B. Azaren Mrs. Dorothy Barron Ms. Mary L. Bergmann Mr. Robert W. Bodnar Mr. Donald Bodziak Mrs. Carol Ann Alexander B Mrs. Doris H. Barsky Mr. Earl Berke Mr. Thomas J. Boehm Mr. Keith J. Alexander Mr. Emery J. Babcock Ms. Diane L. Bartko Mr. Barry Berkowitz Ms. Jean E. Boekenhauer Ms. Sharon Alexander Mr. Nicholas J. Babich Mrs. Freddye C. Bartley Mrs. Esther Berliant Mr. James M. Boersema Ms. Veronica L. Alexander Mr. Robert O. Baccega Mrs. Diana L. Bartolomei Mrs. Beatrice Berlin Mr. Daniel N. Bolden III Mr. Philippos Alexandrou Mr. Michael A. Bacchi Ms. Kathleen K. Barton Mr. Robert M. Berman Ms. Barbara Bole Ms. Soraya Allameh Mr. Paul Backas Mr. Edward A. Bartt Mrs. Sandra Kreeger Berman Ms Jane I. Boline Ms. Mary E. Allen Ms. Gladys Bacon Mr. Mohammad Basheeruddin Mr. & Mrs. Alan J. Berna Ms. Ethel Boltax Mr. Morley Alperstein Ms. June Newby Bacon Mr. John O. Baudek Mr. Donald B. Bernacchi Ms. Marian R. Bond Mr. Theodore Alpert Ms. Anita Badalian Ms. Rita M. Bauer Ms. Sylvia T. Bernardini Mrs. Ethel Rae Boone Mr. James W. Alstrin Mr. Abraham Bajtner Mr. James A. Bauman Mr. Victor E. Berner Mr. David M. Boor Alta Graphics Ms. Arleen Baker Ms. Deirdra M. Baumstark Catherine Berning, Ed.D Mr. & Mrs. Paul R. Booth Mr. David J. Aman Mr. Bobby L. Baker, Jr. Ms. Mary M. Bayles Mr. Arthur H. Bernstein Mr. Sheldon H. Borchew Mr. Matt P. Amato Ms. Cheryl Ann Baker Ms. Evelyn Beach Ms. Carole F. Bernstein Mrs. Judith R. Borus Mr. Wayne L. Ambroze Mr. Philip Baker Mrs. Gloria D. Beaman Ms. Frieda O. Bernstein Rev. Peter Borzeka Mr. Gus T. Anagnost Mr. Walter L. Baker Ms. Vera Mae Beard Mr. Jamie S. Bernstein Mrs. Mary Helen Bosquez Ms. Benita J. Anderson Ms. Barbara J. Balaban Ms. Audrey Beatty Ms. Joyce M. Bernstein Mr. Willard D. Bostwick Mr. David C. Anderson, Jr. Mr. Richard J. Balavender Mrs. Florence Becker Mrs. Roberta Bernstein Ms. Mary F. Botnovcan Mr. James P. Anderson Ms. Kristine M. Baldo Mr. Joe K. Beckett Mr. Stuart Bernstein Mr. Lionel L. Bottari Ms. Natalie Anderson Ms. Gertrude Baldwin Ms. Theresa M. Bednar Mr. Robert F. Bero Ms. Denise Bournique Ms. Barbara J. Andrade Mr. Steven Balkin Mrs. Jane Bedno Mrs. Marion A. Berry Ms. Anita Bowden Mrs. Betty M. Andres Mr. & Mrs. William B. Ball Ms. Marquietta Beemon Mrs. Rhea Bertelli Mr. Delbert A. Bowden Mrs. Ann B. Andrew Mr. O. Russell Ballard Mrs. Jill Beir Mrs. Rosemary S. Berube Mrs. Judith P. Bowden Ms. Elizabeth Andrews Mrs. Juanita Cowan Ballenger Mr. Steven A. Belan Jeannine & Michael Best Mrs. Phyllis E. Bower

53 Honor Roll of Donors

Friends $1 - $99 (continued) Ms. Carol Bowman Mr. Peter G. Broustis Joyce M. Busch, MD Mrs. Mary L. Casey Ms. Beverly Cohen Mr. Julius Boyd Mr. Jerome Broutman Mr. Martin J. Bussert Mr. Dennis Castellari Rabbi Burton I. Cohen Mr. Robert L. Boyle Ms. Anita E. Brown Mr. William Byers Mr. Bruce Caster Dr. Iran N. Cohen Ms. Shirley Boyle Mrs. Barbara G. Brown Ms. Christeon Byrd Mr Jaime Andres Castillo Mr. Jerome Cohen Mr. Joseph R. Brabec Mr. & Mrs. Brandt Brown Ms. Delores P. Byrd Mr. Alvaro Castro Mr. Leonard J. Cohen Mr. Michael L. Brachfeld Ms. Diana G. Brown Mr. James E. Byrd Mr. Eduardo Cervantes Mrs. Marsha S. Cohen Mr. Emmett L. Bradbury Mrs. Diane S. Brown Ms. Patricia M. Byrne Ms. Beverly J. Chace Mr. & Mrs. Robert Irwin Cohen Mrs. Birdella C. Braden Ms. Elaine Brown Ms. Christine M. Bzdon Mr. Harold Chaet Mr. Roger L. Cohn Ms. Frederica L. Bradford Ms. Kameka LaShea Brown C Mrs. Alice W. Chandler Ms. Rhoda Cokee Mr. Bruce J. Bradley Mr. Larry M. Brown Ms. Jane Roberta Cable Mrs. Claire Chanenson Ms. Kathleen Cole Mrs. Hellena Ora Bradley Ms. Lillian J. Brown Ms. Maria Cacaccio Ms. Pei Chao Mr. & Mrs. Albert A. Coleman Ms. Karen D. McGhee Bradley Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Brown Ms. Patricia Cadagin Ms. Rachel Chapin-Paolone Ms. Dorothy J. Coleman Ms. Natalie J. Brady Dr. Sheldon S. Brown Ms. Kathleen S. Caflisch Ms. Sandra K. Chapman Ms. Dora L. Collins Mr. David B. Brand Dr. Pamela Brubaker Mr. Robert P. Caflisch Ms Nancy M. Chappell Mrs. Leona Collins Ms. Marjorie R. Brandenburg Mr. Paul G. Bruce Mr. Chester S. Cain Mr. Gerald Thomas Charles Dr. LeRoy F. Collins Ms. Cynthia M. Braus Ms. Corinne L. Brumbaugh Mr. John B. Caldwell, Jr. Ms. Lucille W. Charles Ms. Louise M. Collins Ms. Teresa A. Brax Mrs. Daisy M. Brumfield Mr. Jack Caliendo Mr. Nick Charnota Rev. Robert H. Collins Ms. Barbara Roback Brazer Mr. Edward L. Buchanan Mr. Jeffrey L. Caliendo Mr. Maurice-Pierre Chavannes Mr. Ronald D. Collins Mrs. Renee D. Brazy Ms. Beverly A. Buckman Mr. Gregory E. Callaway Mrs. Tyra Chemers Mrs. Winifred Collins-Lee Mr. Richard A. Brechlin Mrs. Elaine L. Buckman Ms. Miriam Wood Cammallarie Mr. Mike K. Chen Ms. Bryna N. Comsky Mr. Thomas H. Breecher Ms. Diane Bullock Mr. Keith L. Campbell Ms. Shaq Wei Chen Mrs. Nancy J. Conant Mr. Paul I. Brehart Mr. Wayne E. Bumhour Mr. & Mrs. Roderick T. Mrs. Roselyn Chertow Mr. Lonnie A. Connie, Jr. Mr. John J. Brehm, Sr. Mr. Jack A. Buoscio Campbell Mrs. Dolores M. Chestnut Mr. Dennis M. Connor Mrs. Jane Brehmer Mr. Nanta Buranakanchana Mrs. Margo Campo Ms. Karen A. Chew Ms. Patricia Connor Mr. Karl Brekke Mr. Robert A. Burgess Mr. Robert Camras Mr. Ronald Chew Dr. James H. Conrod Ms. Kathleen M. Brennan Mr William J. Burghardt Mr. Peter A. Cangelosi Ms. Lelia Childs Mr. Jeremiah T. Conroy Mrs. Annette E. Brenner Ms. Janice Mary Burgos Mrs. Edith P. Cann Ms. Amy W. Chin Ms. Valerie L. Consiglio Mrs. Cynthia A. Bresnahan Mrs. Alfreda Burke Ms. Virginia A. Cannella Ms Marsha Y. Chinsky Ms. Kimberly A. Conti Ms. Linda B Bresolin Mr. Ben Burke Ms. Janice Canty Mrs. Gloria B. Chiostri Mrs. Lorraine R. Cook Mr. Ray H. Brettman Mr. & Mrs. John Burke Mr. Joel G. Caplan Ms. Lily Chiu Ms. Christine Cooper Mr. Walter E. Brewster Mr. Robert W. Burke Ms Lana L. Caraway-Crowford Ms. Dorothy Chlopek Mrs. Deborah S. Cooper Mr. Leroy P. Brick Ms. Gloria L. Burks Mr. James Albert Carberry Mr. Samuel B. Choi Mr. John G. Cooper Capt. John R. Bright Ms. Judith Cushing Burleigh Ms. Mary A. Cardenas Dr. James A. Christiansen Mr. Ralph A. Cooper Mr. Paul G. Brinkman Mr. Roosevelt D. Burnett Mr. Francisco H. Cardona Chris J. Chulos, Ph.D Mr. Richard C. Cooper Mr. & Mrs. McKinley H. Brister Ms. Karen K. Burns Mr. Amadeo Carlos Ms. Rebecca A. Chynoweth Mr. Joel L. Corn Ms. Susan F. Brobeck Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Burns Mr. Donald O. Carlson Mr. Milton H. Clark Ms. Alice Corona Ms. Lois Brockman Petty Officer Patricia Burns Ms. Jodi L. Carlson-Miehle Ms. Megan Clay Mrs. Domenica M. Corry Mrs. Joyce E. Brogan Mr. Robert T. Burns Mrs. Velaine Carnall Ms. Vernette Claybourne Mr. Steven D. Corwin Ms. Denise Brogdon Ms. Robin A. Burns Mr. Thomas R. Carney, Sr. Mr. William M. Cleary Mrs. Georgia Costas Mr. Robert M. Brokamp Mr. Wendell Burns Mr. Michael J. Carso Mrs. Wanda M. Clemons-Lewis Mrs. Rosa A. Costas Ms. Zakeya Brookins Mr. Edward J. Burton Mr. Paul L. Carson Mr. Bernard L. Clery Judith A. Cothran, M.D. Mr. Gilbert R. Brooks Ms. Lannie Mae Burton Ms Charlene B. Carstens Ms. Andrea E. Closs Dr. William Cotton Ms. Joan K. Brooks Mr. Reginald Burton Mr. George Carter Mr. James T. Cochrane Ms. Willie M. Cotton Mrs. Minette K. Brooks Ms. Vicki Burwell Rankin Ms. Ana L. Casadas Mr. James G. Cocke Ms. Susan L. Cottrell Ms. Ursula Brooks Mr. Elmer L. Busch Mr. Salvador G. Casas Mr. Fred E. Cockerham Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Coughlin

54 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Coulombe Mrs. Yvonne Davidson Mr. Gordon E. Doliber E Mr. Jordan Epstein Mr. Daniel E. Coulon Mrs. Zahava E. Davidson Mr. Paul Dolinko Ms. Celestine Easter Mr. Louis A. Epstein Mr. James W. Coville Mr. Leslie H. Davies Mr. Raymond J. Dombrowski Ms. Joyce Ebster Mrs. Mildred Erhardt Mrs. Juanita E. Cowan Mr. Arnold E. Davis Mr. John A. Donaho Mrs. Rosalie Edelstein Mr. John Erickson Mr. Arnold D. Cowen Ms. Cheryl F. Davis Mr. John Edward Donahue Mr. Ned Edison, Jr. Mr. Richard C. Ericson Mrs. Monika J. Coyle Ms. Connie J. Davis Mr. Leon C. Donegan Ms. Madonna L. Edmunds Ms. Arlene F. Eskilson Mr. Terry A. Crabbs Mr. Daniel L. Davis Ms Deborah A. Donigian Mr. Jamal B. Edwards Mr. Benote Gaylord Evans Sr. Mr. Lionel Craft Mr. Eugene E. Davis Mr. James Donovan Ms. Jean L. Edwards Ms. Karen Evans Mrs. Arlene R. Crandall Mr. Joseph D. Davis Mr. Michael J. Doody Ms. Margie D. Edwards Mr. William G. Evans, Jr. Ms. Cynthia M. Crawford Mrs. Marguerite S. Davis Ms. Elizabeth A. Dor Mr. Michael S. Edwards F Mr. Clifford Cressey Mrs. Queen V. Davis Mr. Donald S. Dorsey Jr. Ms. Nancy W. Edwards Mr. Edwin M. Falk Mr. Richard A. Creutz Mr. Stanley J. Davis Ms. Juanita Douglas Mr. Ozell Edwards Mr. Edwin Martin Falk Ms. Edith Crigler Ms. Vera G. Davis Dr. Waltee Douglas Ms. Barbara R. Egli Mr. Robert C. Falk Miss Ethel L. Crisp Ms. Kathryn L. Day Ms. Debra J. Downs Mrs. Elaine P. Egli Mr. Paul S. Falzone Ms. Patricia Ann Cronin Ms. Kathleen A Daye Ms. Ethel Doyle Mr. Irwin Ehrlich Mr. Michael L. Fanning Ms. Emmanita Crooks-Hendricks Ms. Nancy M. De Pree Mrs. Barbara Drain Mr. Edward John Ehrlicher Mr. John Fanta Mr. David Croom Ms. Betty J. De Vise Mr. Daniel A. Drapala Mr. George E. Eichhorst Mr. Samuel C. Farley Sr. Mrs. Sonia H. Crost Ms. Sereta J. Deal Mr. & Mrs. Jerome L. Drapekin Mrs. Ruth Einhorn Mr. Vincent J. Farrell Jr. Ms. Denise Crouch Mr. David DeBruler Mr. Robert C. Drewke Mrs. Margaret M. Eisen Mr. Kenneth E. Fearn Mr. & Mrs. Umbert Cruciani Mr. Steven J. DeFranco Ms. Marcia T. Driscoll Dr. Marlene R. Eisen Mr. Peter R. Fechheimer Mrs. Elnoris Crummie Mr. Schmuel A. Dietz Mr. Irwin M. Drobny Mrs. Romella A. Eley Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Feder Ms. L. Dee Crutchfield Frieda P. Dekazos Ms. Paula W. Drues Mr. Fred S. Elkins Ms. Joyce A. Fedor Ms. Joyce A. Cruzat Ms. Nancy A. Demikis-Ciesiel Mr. Gerald R. Druth Mrs. Valerie T. Elkins Mr. Thomas J. Feigl Ms. Kathleen M. Culleeney Mr. Russell B. Demkovitz Mrs. Joan E. Dry Mr. Eric L. Ellesson Mr. Burton I. Feingold Ms. Karen Cullotta Mr. Robert R. Demsch Robyn Jacks Du Bose, Ed.D Ms. Barbara Jean Ellis Mr. Fred L. Feirstein Ms. Thaila J. Cummings Ms. Miriam A. Deransburg Ms. Rosetta J. Dubose Mr. Harold Ellis Mr. Edward E. Fellin Mr. Charles R. Cummins Mr. Berardo Joseph DeSimone, Mrs. Robin Rose-Dudeck Ms. Louise E. Ellis Ms. Vera P. Fenton Sr. Mr. James S. Cummins Ms. Ann Dudek Mrs. Delia J. Ellison Ms. Joy Ferry-Simpkins Mr. Oscar DeSoto Ms. Alice L. Curran Ms. Susan Dudish-Poulsen Mr. Bernard J. Elson Mr. Earl C. Fett Mr. Barry A. Deutch Mr. Michael B. Curran Mr. Lauren E. Duff Ms. Marian L. Elstad Mr. Donald L. Feurzeig Mr. Richard L. Devitto Mr. Richard P. Curran Mr. Francis Duffy Mrs. Selma Emalfarb Mr. Scott A. Fiedler Ms. Mary Rita Di Monte Mr. James Joseph Curry Mr. James Dulski Ms. Naomi S. Ember Ms. Adrienne Field Mr. Frank L. Diana -Lieberman Mr. Kevin J. Cuttone Mr. Randy J Duncan Dr. Jerry J. Field Mr. Raul Diaz Ms. Nancy E. Emery D Mr. & Mrs. Raymond B. Duncan, Mr. Lawrence R. Field Mr. John A. Dickey Jr. Mr. Jerry Emerzian Ms. Linda D. Dabney Mr. Michael Field Mr. Frank DiCristofano Ms. Barbara A. Dunn Mr. Thomas J. Emro Ms. Delores Dade Ms. S. Chone Field Mr. Leo A. Dietrich Mr. Glen Robert Dunne Mr. Richard F. Eng Mrs. Gloria A. Dailey Ms. Deborah L. Filipek Mr. Christopher Dietzgen Ms. Marti Dunn-Hall Mr. Alvin Engberg Mr. John C. Dakes Mr. jan howard finder Mr. Charles Diggs Ms. Marie-Reine Dupont-Vescia Mr. Phillip Engelberg Mr. Milton G. Damlich Mrs. Susan L. Fine Mr. Edward A. Disch Ms. Yolanda Durden Mr. Gary L. Engelman Mr. Joseph A. Dammons Mrs. Maxine S. Fineberg Mrs. Barbara R. Dischler Ms. Gwendolyn E. Durham Ms. Karan Engerman Mrs. Elizabeth C. Daniels Mr. Richard Finley Ms. Beverly J. Dixon Ms. Jacquelyn Dwenger Mr. Myron A. Engerman Mr. Tobe Daniels Ms. Elaine E. Finnegan Mr. Ronald J. Dluger Ms. Margaret Dwinell Mrs. Sharon F. Engler Mr. Albert G. Dargiel Ms. Patricia M. Finnegan Ms. Susan A. Dobbe Ms. Lois Dyner Prof. Michael Ensdorf Mrs. Donna M. Darland Mr. William J. Finnern Mr. James R. Dobson, Jr. Ms. Patricia J. Dziedzic Mr. Lee A. Enz Ms. Dianne V. Daugird Ms. Iris Marie Fisher Ms. Patricia J. Dokman Ms. Ann Epstein

55 Honor Roll of Donors

Friends $1 - $99 (continued) Mr. Steven C. Fisher Mrs. Irene A. Friedman Geiersbach Mr. Jack Leo Golding Mr. Michael L. Greenhill Mr. Theodore J. Fishman Mr. Yochanan R. Friedman Ms. Krista-Marie Geisler Mrs. Lorelei Joy Goldman Mr. Mark E. Greenman Mrs. Connee Ruth Fitch-Blanks Mr. Michael D. Friesen Mr. Myron Gelb Mr. Robert C. Goldman Mrs. Freya Greenspahn Ms. Jenny Cristine Fitts Mr. & Mrs. William R. Frink Mr. Gregory D. Gendek Mrs. Sharon Joy Goldsand Dr. Yvette M. Greenspan Mr. John J. Fitzgibbons Mrs. Laya Frischer Mr. Alex Gendler Mr. Arnold D. Goldstein Mrs. Amy B. Greenwood Mr. Michael Fitzpatrick Mr. R. Allan Fritz Mr. Michael Gerambia, Jr. Dr. Henry A. Goldstein Ms Barbara Greiner Mr. John J. Flanagan Mr. Harvey From Honorable Joel Gerber Mrs. Ruth E. Goldstein Ms. Jacqueline Grendel LTC. Norman G. Fleig Mr. Virgil E. Fry Mr. Paul S. Gerber Ms. Adrienne J. Goldstone Ms. Angela C. Gresser Ms Colleen M Fleisher Mr. Paul E. Frye Mr. John G. Gersich Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. Goltz Ms. Birdia L. Griffin Ms Vickie R Fleming Mrs. Rosalind Frye Mrs. Dena S. Geschwind Ms. Clara M. Gong Mrs. Charlesetta Griffin Ms. Shirley H. Folak Mr. David R. Fuentes Mr. Norman Gibons Mrs. Sharon D. Gonsky Mr. John J. Griffin Mr. Marvin P. Fogel Mrs. Lorraine A. Fugate Ms. Desiree S. Gibson Ms Frances Gonzales Ms. Victoria Grigelaitis Mr. Orlando Fonseca Mr Barry T. Fulk Mr. Roosevelt Gibson, Jr. Mr. David A. Gonzalez Ms. Diane C. Grigg Ms. Cassandra Ford Mr. Meyer Futterman Ms. Helene Gidaspow Dr. Bebe J. Goodall Ms. Paula F. Grissom Mr. Lawrence J. Forkash G Mr. George W. Giddens Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Goodin Ms Ann P Gross Mr. Joel I. Forman Dr. & Mrs. Speros A. Gabriel Mrs. Kitty D. Gilbert Ms. Joan T. Goodman Mr. & Mrs. Jack L. Gross Mr. Fredric R. Fortney Mr. Larry W. Gaddis Mrs. Ruth Gilbert Mr. Jordan W. Goodman Mrs. Lillian N. Gross Ms. Catherine M Fortuna Ms. Regina Mary Gaffke Mr. Ralph Wayne Gilbertsen Mr. Howard S. Gorchoff Mr. Sylvan R. Gross Dr. Gwendoline Y. Fortune Mrs. Jeannette Gaffney Ms. Linda M. Gill Ms. Diane M. Gordon Mr. Paul William Grossart Mr. Alan L. Foss Mrs. Carol L. Gail Ms. Margaret L. Gill Mr. Howard Gordon Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Grossman Ms. Deborah A. Foster Mrs. Liza Gallagher Mr. Arthur L. Gillis Mr. Marvin A. Gordon Ms. Virginia M. Grossman Ms. Gale Foster Ellis Marshall Gans Mr. Eugene F. Gilmore Ms. Mary Gorge Ms. Debra C. Gruen Mrs. Harriet Fowler Mrs. Miriam D. Garbow Mrs. Juanita L. Gilmore Mr. Matthew G. Gornick Gregory P. Guarrine, Ed.D Mr. Lew Fox Ms. Mollie M. Garcia Ms. Wanda J. Gipson Dr. & Mrs. John L. Gorny Ms. Bertha Gunter Mrs. Tamara Fox Mr. Gerald L. Garden Mr. Ronald Giranio Mr. Thomas J. Gorski Mr. Arthur T. Gurecki Ms. Nikita O. France Mr. Charles A. Gardner Mr. Walter M. Givler, Jr. Ms. Kathleen J. Gould Hayes Mr. Donald N. Gurstein Mr. Robert T. Franden Ms. Dina M. Gardner Dr. Edward W. Glab, Jr. Mr. Charles M. Gould Mr. Charles B. Franklin Mr. Michael Glazer Ms. Michele Govea Mr. & Mrs. Martin M. Ms. Dyrice Garner Gutenkauf Mrs. Debra J. Franklin Mrs. Cynthia Glickman Ms. Lois B. Gozdecki Mrs. Sharon Garner-Haymond Ms. Frances Guterbock Ms. Laura A. Frayn Ms. Diane C. Glickman Mr. Harry E. Grace, Jr. Ms. Dolores Garramone Mrs. Dorothy Guthmann Mrs. Bonnie E. Frazier Ms. Joyce K. Glidden Ms. Gladys A. Grad Mr. James R. Garrett Sr. Mr. Samuel D. Guthrie Ms. Barbara E. Fredin Mr. William N. Gluesing Mr. Victor A. Grady Mr. Robert L. Garrie Ms. Carol Guydan Mr. Philip E. Freeland Dr. Stacy Garrop Mr. Lawrence S. Gniadek Mrs. Arlyne Graff H Ms. Devora M. Freeman Ms. Rudy K Gartner Mr. Russell Goeltenbodt Ms. Grace M. Grayson Mr. Wagdi W. Habib Mr. Sidney Freeman Dr. Reuel T. Gaskins Mrs. Carole D. Golant Mr. Joseph Paul Greco Mr. Rudolph A. Hafner Ms. Barbara H. Frei Mr. Stuart F. Gassner Mr. Arthur S. Gold Ms Ada Green Dr. Richard E. Hager Mrs. Maria Fresse-Giffels Mr. Lonzo Gates Mr. Ben-Zion Gold Mrs. Doris J. Green Mr. James N. Hague Mr. Emil J. Fret Ms. Sharon D. Gates Mr. Harvey R. Gold Mr. Henry James Green Mr. Fred E. Hahn Mr. Conrad R. Freund Dr. William M. Gaugler Mr. Hyman M. Goldberg Mr. Michael D. Green Mrs. Beverly Hajjar Lamkey Ms Karen L Fribert Mr. & Mrs. William M. Gaul Ms. Leah Goldberg Mr. Patrick M Green Ms. Deborah A. Hale Mr. & Mrs. Robert Fricke Ms. Sylvia Violet Gauthier Mr. Marc J. Goldberg Mrs. Dolores H. Greenberg Mr. Daniel M. Haley Mr. Sidney Friefeld Mr. Steven S. Gayes Mr. Irwin Goldenberg Ms. Kelly A Greenberg Mrs. Susan L. Halfpenny Ms. Claire Friedland Ms. Cheryl A. Gebhardt Mrs. Ester I. Goldfarb Mr. Kenneth Greenberg Mr. Keenan Hall Ms. Annette Friedman Ms. Nancy Gebhardt Ms. Irene Goldfarb Mr. Seymour Greenblatt Mrs. Eileen Chanenson Halpern Mr. Donald Friedman Mr. & Mrs. Richard James Dr. Dale E. Goldhaber Ms. Alice Ann Greenfield

56 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 Mrs. Ethel Hamburger Mr. Paul H. Hayashi Mr. Reginald Hinton Ms. Mary Patricia Hunt Ms. Frances Jenkins Ms. June Hamer Mr. Michael P. Hayden Mrs. Claire L. Hirsch Mr. Roger E. Hunt Mr. Robert E. Jenkins Ms. Sarah G. Hamilton Ms. Mary Sue A. Hayes Mr. Sidney D. Hirsch Ms. Saundra G. Hunt Ms. Janet Jennett Ms. Barbara Lee Hamlin Ms. Dolores Gaither Haynes Ms. Carol R. Hissong Ms. Susan E. Hunter Ms. Jo Enne Jennings Ms. Linda L. Hammerton Mrs. Pearline L. Haywood Ms. Sharon Mary Hodapp Mr. & Mrs. Leonid Hurwicz Ms. Korey M. Jeska Ms. Sybil M. Hammond Mr. Bruce B. Hebblethwaite Ms. Peggy Hoeft Ms. Elizabeth A. Slowiak-Husain Mr. Jerry E. Jezek Mr. Michael Hampson Mr. Matt H. Heidrich Mrs. Bernice Hoffman Mrs. Dolores Chester Hyman Mr. Eduardo Jibaja Mr. Edward Handzel Mrs. Janet Ruben Heifetz Mr. & Mrs. Joel M. Hoffman I Mr. Walter A. Joerg Dr. Bernard Hankin Mr. Mark A. Heisler Mr. Rudolph E. Hoffman Ms Dawn A. Ingram Mr. Norman L. Joffrey Dr. Henry Hankin* Ms. Toby S. Heizler Ms. Donna Hoffman-Anspach Mr Mark Girard Ingram Ms. Susan Johanson Mr. Robert W. Hanley Mr. Michael Helford Mr. James A. Hofmann Mrs. Jean L. Isador Mrs. Ann M. Johnson Ms. Linda J. Hansen Mrs. Marlene Hemleben Rabbi Justin Hofmann Mr. Steve J. Iseberg Ms. Dora M. Johnson Mr. Steven H. Hanson Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Hemme Mrs. Ruth Hoge Rabbi Dr. Jerold Isenberg Mr. Einer S. Johnson Mrs. Debra L. Cenci-Hanson Mrs. Lynne A. Hempel Mr. Edward Hoke Mrs. Erika Ivansons Ms. Elaine D. Johnson Mr. David Hapner Ms. Carol A. Hemphill Mrs. Blanche V. Holicky Ms. Laura Iwan Ms. Gladys B. Johnson Mr. Alan R. Haraf Ms. Mildred Hemphill Mrs. Lois Holl Ms. Juandalynn Sharell Johnson J Mr. James R. Harden Mr. Jerald L. Henderson Ms. Peggy A. Holland Mr. Kenneth S. Johnson Ms. Kathleen Jack Ms. Armander Harding Mrs. Isabel G. Henderson-Pedro Ms. Emily E. Hollenberg Mrs. Myrtle G. Johnson Mrs. Beritha A. Jackson Ms. Gladys G. Hardnick-Bouyer Mr. Richard Heneberry Ms. Denise Holloway Mr. Raymond Johnson Ms. Ernestine Jackson Ms. Cynthia Hardy Mr. Anthony J. Hernandez Jr Mr. Sherrill Holly Ms. Sharon L. Johnson Mr. Hugh M. Jackson Ms. Jimmie Anne Hardy Mr. Charles S. Hernandez Dr. Edward D. Holmes, Jr. Ms. Suzanne E. Johnson Ms. Jennifer Jackson Ms. Bonnie Harmon Mr Joseph Michael Hernandez Ms. Carla Holston Mrs. Verna L. Johnson Mrs. Jessica Jackson Mr. Glenn E. Harms Mr Juan C Hernandez Mr. Edward F. Holy Mr. Julio J. Jolly Mrs. Josephine Jackson Mr. Clarence Harris, III Mr Eldridge Herold Mr. Jerrold P. Holzman Mr. David N. Jonas Ms. Julia L. Jackson Mr. Clarence R. Harris Mr Peter Jay Herrmann Mr. Edward Hood Mr. Mack Jones, Sr. Mr. Robert L. Jackson Mrs. Evelyn S. Harris Ms. Shonny Hershfield Moore Mr. Rodney N. Hoots Dr. Alma C. Jones Mr. Craig L. Jacobson Mr. Gerald P. Harris Ms. Ramona W. Herte Ms. Patricia S. Horine Mr. Charles S. Jones Mr. William L. Jacobson Ms. Jana M. Harris Mrs. Ann M. Hertel Mr. Robert D. Horn Ms. Dianne R. Jones Ms. Julie M. Jacques Mr. Jerrold Harris Mr. George R. Hewitt Mr. Ronald E. Horton Mr. Donald Jones Mrs. Ethel Lee Jaffe Mr. Jesse E. Harris, Jr. Mr. Thomas R. Heyduk, Sr. Ms. Madelon T. Horvath Dr. John W. Jones Mr. Lawrence A. Jaffe Ms. Lynda Harris Mr. Lawrence M. Heyman Ms. Alice Horwich Ms. Judith Jones Mr. William F. Jahnke Ms. Mary E. Harris Ms. Doris Hicks Mrs. Gloria D. Horwitz Ms. Linda C. Jones Ms. Muriel E. Jakofsky Ms. Rebecca J. Harris Ms. Aurora Hidalgo Mr. Ronald E. House Mr. Gregory S. Jonesku Mr. Bernard B. James Mr. Robert Richard Harris, Sr. Ms. Jonna K. Higgins Mrs. E. Miriam Housinger Ms. Elizabeth Jordan Mr. Donald James Mr. William W. Harris Ms. Antionette Hill Ms. Lillian Elaina Houston Ms. Tiffany L. Jordan Mrs. Florence E. James Mr. Charles Harrison, Jr. Ms. Cynthia Ann Hill Mr. Thomas R. Houston Ms. Paula A. Joseph Mr. George F. James Mrs. Joyce A. Harrison Mr. Edwin M. Hill Jr Ms. Barbara S. Howard Ms. Barbara Josephson Ms. Marjorie M. James Dr. S Lorenzo Harrison Mrs. Pamela D. Hill Ms. Diane Howard Mr. Edward R. Jozefiak Ms. Jeri Klein Jaminet Mrs. Myrna Harschfeld Mr. Michael F. Hillbruner Mrs. G. Jean Howard Mr. Richard C. Juds, Sr. Ms. Jan C. Jamshidi Mrs. Ava Harston Ms. Barbara S. Hiller Ms. Marsha Howard Mr. Sheldon M. Julius Mr. Shi K. Jang Mr. David Nathaniel Hartman Mr. & Mrs. Frederick S. Hillman Mrs. Ruby M. Howard Ms. Elizabeth Junewick Mr. Michael P. Janis Ms. Ollie E. Hartsfield Mr. Philip L. Hillman Mrs. Ruth Natalie Howard Mr. William Jung Ms. Dorothy M. Janzen Mr. Bret Hartung Mr. Charles L. Hilton Ms. Teri S. Huddleston Mr. Walter J. Jurkiewicz Mr. Henry E. Jaworski Dr. Clyde B. Harvey Mr. Justin L. Himel Ms. Christine M. Huebner Ms. Vida Jurkus Ms. Beverley D. Jeffries Mr. Eric A. Hauser Ms. Virginia Lee Hines-Heftel Mr. Gregory C. Humphrey Mr. John Jendrzejewski

57 Honor Roll of Donors

Friends $1 - $99 (continued) K Mr. Gerald H. Keller Ms. Margaret A. Klingenberg Ms. Susan D. Krejci Mr. Gary F. Langer Dr. John S. Kafka Ms. Mary H. Kellinger Mrs. Judith Klowden Mr. & Mrs. Norman Kremen Mr. Rudy Langer Mrs. Esther Kahn Mrs. Carole L. Friedman Mr. Brian Knafl Mr. Otto B. Kreuzer Mr. Philip L. Lapin Mr. Brock A. Kain Mr. Martin V. Kelly, Jr. Ms. Karen K. Knappmeyer Mr. Raymond Krewer Mr. David Armand Larouche Ms. Irena Kairys Mrs. Sharon Y. Kelly Ruth E. Knight, Ed.D Mr. William Krieger Mr. Charles E. Larson Ms. Bellene Kaish Mrs. Marcia Rosen Kemp Mrs. Elsie Schmied Knoke Mr. Mark J. Kriese Mr. & Mrs. Scott R. Larson Mr. Philip A. Kal Mr. David Kendall Ms. Claudette Knowles Ms. Maria Kriwulczenko Mr. Gary Jeffrey Lasker Mr. Cary G. Kalant Mr. Ronald L. Kendra Ms. Tina Knox Dr. Naomi W. Kroeger Mr. Stephen Laslo Mr. Edward J. Kaleta Dr. Dennis L. Kennedy Mr. Gunnar S. Knutson Ms. Norma Kropp Mr. Ronald C. Lau Mr. David M. Kallstrand Mrs. Mary Ann Kennedy Mr. Russell R. Koch Mr. Sheldon Kruger Mr. Asher R. Lawrence Rev. I. Edwards Kalnins Mr. Patrick D. Kennedy Mrs. Sylvia S. Koch Mr. Ronald L. Krupa Mr. Alvin Lawson Mrs. Adrienne J. Kamp Mr. William B. Kennedy Mr. William M. Koehl Ms. Janet Krupela Mr. Owen Lawson Mr. Daniel C. Kamper Mr. Addison M. Kennon, Jr. Mr. John Koehler Mr. Ronald Mark Kubit Mrs. Judith S. Lazik Mrs. Pamela A. Kane Ms. Karen L. Kerr Mrs. Joyce P. Koenig Mr. David A. Kudo Dr. Barbara Dixon Leake Ms. Gwen Kanelos Ms. Geraldine Key Ms. Laura Koepele-Tenges Mr. Fred Kuechenmeister Mr. Donald C. Leavitt Ms. Joanne Shirley Kanolis Mr. Habib C. Khorshid Mr. Richard Koepke Ms. Despina Mary Kuester Ms. Beverly A. Lebeau Mr. Julian P. Kanter Mr. Robert E. Kieltyka Ms. Linda C. Koester Ms. Sharon J. Kuester Mrs. Carolyn E. LeBlanc-Blatt Mr. Paul E. Kanzer Mr. Charles T. Kincaid Mr. Allen H. Kofoed Mr. Walter Kuhn Ms. Jane M. Leder Mr. Donald Jerome Kaplan Mrs. Connie S. Kindsvater Ms. Jane S. Kohman Mrs. Marian L. Kukral Ms. Clotiel D. Lee Mrs. Judith Kaplan Ms. Delores L. W. King Mr. Wojciech A. Kojak Mr. Raymond R. Kulpit Ms. Rebecca Y. Lee Dr. Ronald J. Kaplan Mr. Edward H. King, Jr. Nicholas D. Kokonis, Ph.D. Dr. Myron B. Kuropas Ms. Charlotte E. Leer Ms. Cynthia A. Karmasin Mr. Emmett Patrick King, Jr. Mr. Virgil F. Kolb Mr. John D. Kusta Ms. Susan S. Lee-Young Mrs. Terry A. Karnan Ms. Vivian B. King Mr. Sherwin J. Kolof Mr. Conrad T. Kuzmicki Mr. Steve Leftakes Mrs. Melodie Karnezis Mr. Arthur J. Kirby Mr. Frank Anthony Koncel Ms. Beatrice Kwidd Mr. Michael J. Leginski Mrs. Bernice F. Karr Mr. George E. Kirby Mr. Thomas R. Konieczny Mr. Gene H. Kyles Ms. Frances M. Lehigh Mr. George C. Kartsounis Mr. Peter W. Kirch Mr. Steve Kontoyannis L Mr. Heng-Wan Lei Ms. Janet J. Kasprzycki- Mr. Robert E. Kirch Mrs. Phyllis S. Kopp Mr. William Labb Mr. James W. Leib Ziessow Mr. Le Roy Kirkland Mrs. Harriet A. Korengold Mr. Leo J. Ladurini Mr. Malcolm Leibow Dr. Richard E. Kast Ms. Metima C. Kirkland Ms. Marcia Korman Ms. B. Macy Lafferty Ms. Jennifer L. Leigh Mr. Bruce M. Katz Ms. Naia A. Kirkpatrick Mrs. Harriet L. Kornit Ms. Lois E. Lahner Dr. Jordan S. Leitman Ms. Ethelle Katz Mr. Howard I. Kirshenbaum Mr. Raymond Korrub Ms. Amy Laiken Mr. John E. Lellos Jr Mr. Hirsch Katz Dr. Cyrus Kirshner Rev. Edmund S. Kot Ms. Liane K. Lakin Ms. Barbara Lemezis Ms. Verna C. Kaufman Mr. Don Kirshner Mr. Alfred Kotlarz Mr. Salvatore J. Lamargo Mr. Edmund K. Lenard Mr. & Mrs. John E. Kavanaugh Ms. Pamela K. Kishimoto Mrs. Dianne L. Kotsogiannis Ms. Vivien Lamb Mr Robert Leone Jr. Mr. Dennis S. Kay Mr. Bart M. Kitover Mr. Cyriac M. Kottoor Ms. Rose Lamorticella Mrs. Rosalie A. Lerman Hon. James F. Keane Mr.& Mrs. David G. Kives Mr. Martin J. Kozak Mrs. Ann Lampert Mr. Carl Lerner Mr. Robert C. Kech Ms. Carol L. Kjelstad Mrs. Mary G. Krader Mrs. Donna R. Lande Mr. Charles R. Lesch Mr. Robert J. Keegan Mr. Bennet A. Klauba Mr. Donald B. Kraft Mr. Jay Landman Mr. Sherwin M. Lesk Mr. Richard M. Keehan, Jr. Mr. Michael Francis Klawitter Mr. Robert A. Kraft Mr. Gerald L. Landsman Ms. Helen Kelly Leski Mr. Gilbert R. Keen Ms. Judith L. Klein Ms. Stefanie M. Krajewski Mr. Gerald S. Landy Mr. Joshua Lesnik Mr. Kenneth A. Keenan Ms. Penelope Kleinman Mr. Ernest M. Kranich Mr. Fred W. Lane Mr. Robert E. Less Mrs. Willeen R. Kehinde Mr. Henry J. Klemchuk Mrs. Joan Krasnow Ms. Irene B. Lane Mr. Sheldon Marshall Lev Ms. Laura Kehoe Mr. John E. Klepitch Ms. Catherine Krause Mr. & Mrs. Stanley W. Lang Mrs. Sally R. Levenstam Mr. Rudolph C. Keil Mr. Donald Kline Ms. Lois Dale Krause Mr. Ronald G. Langenberg Mr. Floyd Levey Mr. Donald W. Keller Sr. Mr. Robert L. Kline Mr. & Mrs. Jerry S. Kreiman Ms. Carol Langer Mr. Herbert Levin

58 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 Mr. Irwin S. Levin Mr. Alfred J. Lizak Ms. Wendy Maier Mrs. Trude S. Matanky Mr. Tommy D. McIntyre Ms. Karen L. Levin Mr. William R. Lloyd, Jr. Mr. Calvin G. Maki Ms. Anna E. Mathe Mr. John T. McKay Ms. Roberta M. Levin Mr. Ronald E. Locke Ms. Violet Makowski Mr. James V. Mathews Ms. Jean H. McKenney Mr. Morton P. Levine Mr. Robert R. Lockwood II Ms. Patricia Makris Mr. Joe Arthur Mathews Mrs. Nancy M. McKenzie Ms. Susan Beth Levine Mrs. Audrey Loeb Mr. & Mrs. Tariq G. Malhance Mrs. Jeanne P. Matlock M. Madlan McKernan, Ph.D Mr. Irwin R. Levinson Mr. Marshall M. Loeb Mr. John F. Malich Ms. Myra J. Mattress Ms. Barbara McKevitt Mrs. Shirley Levinson Ms. Zenobia M Lofton Mr. Tariq Mahmud Mr. Donald P. Mattz Ms. Bonita S. McLean Mr. Earl D. Levit Ms. Erta Faye Logan Mr. Pierre M. Maloka Mrs. Susan M. Matusiak Ms. Mary K. McManus Mr. David Levitan Mr. Peter Lohmus Mrs. Dorothy D. Malone Mr. Michael H. Matuszak Mr. Edward McNamara Mr. Peter C. Levy Mr. Gerald C. Long Mr. Michael M. Malter Mr. Louis J. Mau Ms. Gwen R. McNamara Mr. Richard L. Levy Mr. Joseph V. Long Mr. Jerry Mangano Ms. Maria Mau Mrs. Donna S. Meadows Mrs. Harriet H. Lewinthal Ms. Judith A. Longmeyer Mr. Gus George Mangos Mr. Earl L. Maupins Mr. Donald P. Mear Mrs. Janet Lewis Ms. Virginia L. Lootens Mr. George Maniatis Mrs. Barbara F. Mawrence Mr. & Mrs. Leonard L. Mednick Mrs. Paulette R. Lewis Mr. Gary William Lorenz Mr. Edward J. Manion Mr. James H. Maxey Mr. Joel D. Meisles Ms. Vivian M. Lewis Mr. Paul G. Lorenz Mrs. Renee K. Mann Ms. Marita Maxey Mr. John A. Mellenthin Mr. William W. Lewis Ms. Shawna A. Lorenz Mr. Willard A. Manning Ms. Bernice Maxwell Mr. Rick Melone Ms. Judith Lynn Libby Mrs. Susan C. Lorey Ms. Michelina Mantas Ms. Paulette Maxwell Ms. Judith L. Melvin Mrs. Timna A. Liberman Mr. Michael J. Lough Mr. Mark Christopher Maranto Mr. Morton E. May Mr. Julius Menacker Mr. Gary N. Libman Ms. Susan Louiseau Dr. & Mrs. Daniel Marder Mrs. Florence Mayefsky Mrs. Elaine L. Mendelow- Mrs. Judith I. Lichterman Ms. Patricia Ann Love Mrs. Ruth F. Margolin Mr. Edward Mayer Pinchuk Mr. William A. Lichtner Ms. Bessie L. Lowe Mr. Joel Harold Mark Mr. Richard A. Mayer Mrs. Bailee Mendelson Ms. Carol A. Lieberman Mrs. Michelle M. Lowe Mr. George H. Marks Ms. Estherlyn Y. Maymon Mrs. Dorothy Meng Mrs. Irene S. Lieberman Dr. Barbara Lowenthal Ms. Norma J. Marquardt Ms. Judith E. Mayzel Mr. George M. Menninger Mr. Karl J. Lieberman Sidney T. Lubin, M.D. Ms. Mary Eleanor Marquez Ms. Susan E. Mazzeri Ms. Sara M. Mercado Ms. Sharon Lieberman Mr. Richard J. Luby Dr. & Mrs. Martin Marshack Mr. Victor Mazziotti Ms. Elizabeth J. Merena Mr. Raymond Liegl Mr. William A. Lucas Mr. Edward A. Marshall Ms. Judith Mazzolini Ms. Velia Merrick Mrs. Maureen S. Lighthall Ms. Angela F. Lui Ms. Nancy E. Marshall Mrs. Jane D. McCallister Mrs. Gloria H. Merrill Ms. Angela D. Lightner Mr. Robert James Lukes Ms. Patricia L. Marshall Mrs. Jeanine McCole Ms. Marie J. Merriwether Ms. Krishna Ray Ligon Mr. Charles Milton Luminais Mr. John L. Martens Mrs. Joanne R. McConnell Ms. Audrey Metes Mr. Benedict J. Likens Mrs. Sandra S. Lund Dr. Dominic F. Martia Mr. Gary A. McCool Mr. Judd Metzgar Mr. Joel E. Limardo Mr. Lance T. Lusk Mr. Christopher W. Martin Dr. Naomi B. McCormick Mr. Charles C. Meyer Mr. Ling Lin Dr. Linda Luster Mr. Ernest J. Martin Mr. & Mrs. Ned L. McCray Ms Joanne E Meyerhoff Mr. Dale W. Lindermeier Ms. Ruth Kwitko Lym Ms. Ethel Martin Ms. Dorothy McDaniel Mr. Marvin B. Meyers Mr. Steven A. Meyers Ms. Patricia P. Lindner M Ms. Karen L. Martin Mr. John C. McDonald Mr. Wessel Meyers Mr. Mark A. Linnerud Mr. Rudolph Macciocchi Mr. Marvin Martin Ms. Mary D. McDonnell Mr. Joseph G. Micek Mrs. Nina Pashkow Lipkin Mr. Robert C. Machalski Mrs. Wanda G. Martin Mr. Charles E. McDowell Mr. Raymond J. Micek Mrs. Joy B. Lipman Mr. David C. Mack Mr. Juan F. Martinez Mr. James Alexander McEleny Mr. Nick Micelli Mrs. Natalie R. Liska Mr. Richard E. Mack Mrs. Lotte M. Marx Ms. Dorothy L. McFadden- Parker Ms. Lisa Michalec Mrs. Esther R. Liss Ms. Eugenia Jean Mackall Dr. Giovanni Marzullo Ms. Helorna N. McFall Ms Gina Michelle Ms. Sherry B. Liss-Petlin Ms. Mae M. Mackie Ms. Martha Mason Ms. Marianne C. McGeary Ms. Maria Miculit Mr. John M. Yonan Mr. Timothy MacLean Mr. Richard E. Mason Mr. Michael J. McGrail Ms. Althea F. Mieske Mr. Walter E. Little & Ms. Mr. Chris F. Magdalin Mr. Mohammad T. Masoodi Wilma Alvarado-Little Ms. Willa Holliday McGregor Ms. Susan E. Mika Ms. Grace G. Maher Mr. Andrew P. Mast Mr. Yang Liu Ms. Georgia M. McInnis Mr. Martin D. Mikenas Ms. Marilee S. Mahler Mr. & Mrs. Leonard J. Mr. Merton R. Livingstone Mastrogiacomo Mr. Bruce Robert McIntosh Mrs. Doris W. Miller Mr. Tariq Mahmud

59 Honor Roll of Donors

Friends $1 - $99 (continued)

Mr. Erwin S. Miller Mr. Michael J. Moxley Ms. Adrienne S. Newberg Mrs. Rena I. Orlov Mr. Eugene E. Pence Mrs. Etta Miller Mr. David C. Moyers Mr. Mark E. Newburger Dr. Robert G. Orwin Ms. Advie Peoples Mr. Gary Miller Ms. Evelyn A. Mroczek Mrs. Cristin Newton Ms. Carol Ann Osborne Ms. Shelby J. Pera Mr. Harold H. Miller Mr. Donald W. Mudra Ms. Barbara A. Nichols Mr. David M. Ostrowski, Sr. Ms. Chrishanthie Perera Ms. Irma M. Miller Ms. Elizabeth Muellers Mrs. Brenda Nichols-Taylor Mr. Kermith Owens Mr. Francisco F. Perez Ms. Norma J. Miller Major Gen. Grant R. Mulder Mr.& Mrs. Howard I. Niederman P Ms. Juana M. Perez Mr. Rafael M. Miller Ms. Barbara Mulliken Ms. Diana L. Nielsen Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Packard Ms. Marlene Perfecto Mrs. Charlotte S. Millman Mr. Maxwell Mulmat Dr. Arthur G. Nikelly Ms. Patricia Helen Packard Ms. Gail L. Permenter Mr. Kenneth Millman Ms. Arleen Muniz Mr. Chitaka Nishikiori Dr. Betty J. Paden Mr. Michael P. Perri Mr. Robert Milstein Mr. Luis Alan Munoz Dr. Dasha D. Culic Nisula Mr. Gregory O. Paeth Ms. Carrie M. Perry Mrs. Aldona Minelga Ms. Joyce Y. Murff Mr Si Chang Noh Mrs. Lorraine X. Page Mrs. Edna B. Perry Mr. Paul M. Minkus Mrs. Toni Murff Ms. Kae Noonil Mr. Bruno Pagliai Mrs. Grace C. Perry Mr. Ronald W. Mirshak Mr. Thomas J. Murphy Ms Therese M Nordstrom Rev. Max E. Paige Mr. Peter A. Pervenecki Mr. Ray H. Mishkin Ms. Donna J. Murray Mr. Cleveland Northcutt, Jr. Mr. Sheldon H. Pais Mr. Raymond A. Peternell Mr. Clifford Mitchell Ms. Kathleen A. Murray Mr. Leslie J. Novak Ms. Freddi Pakier Mr. James D. Petersen Mr. William R. Mitchell Mr. Michael William Muryn, Jr. Ms. Marion J. Novak Mr. George P. Panagakis Ms. Bertha Peterson Mr. J. Howard Moes Ms. Cheryl L. Myers Ms. Debra F. Novoselsky Mrs. Dorothy R. Pannell Ms. Mary J. Peterson Mrs. Iran Mohsenin Mr. Lewis A. Myers Ms. Carol A. Nowak Ms. Wilma L. Panny Mrs. Sheri M. Peterson Ms Funmi O Moka Ms. Benita S. Myles O Ms. Julia K. Pantoga Ms. Mary Petrov Mr. James L. Moles Ms. Dorothy L. Myree Mr Ajibola A Obajimi Mr. Richard J. Panush Ms. Dorothy E. Peven Dr. Sheldon W. Moline N Ms. Maryann A. Oblak Mr. James Papademas Mr. & Mrs. Scott M. Pfeifer Mr. Michael Moloney Ms. Carolyn Nabong Mrs. Barbara E. O’Brien Mr. Richard E. Paplauski Mr. John F. Pfister Mr. Donald D. Mondul Mr. Martin Nadis Mr. Arnold M. Ochakoff Ms. Edna L. Pardo Philip Achusim & Associates Ms. Jennifer Montalbano Ms. Rochelle Nadler Mr. James M. O’Connor Ms. Elizabeth Paris Mr. Adam M. Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Fred Montoya Mr. Tom T. Nakanishi Ms. Patricia L. Odom Mr. William A. Parker, Sr. Mr. Bernard J. Phillips Mr. Michael F. Moone Mr. Russell F. Nansen Mr. Bernard F. O’Donnell Mr. & Mrs. Konrad Parker Ms. Brenda M. Phillips Mr. Henry M. Moore Mr. Richard D. Naponelli Sr. Mr. Mark J. O’Donoghue Ms. Jennifer Parlier Ms. Diane Phillips Ms. Juaria Moore Ms. Mary Nason Ms. Suzanne E. Oehrlein Ms. Susan L. Parpart Mr. Tommy G. Phillips Ms. Louise C. Moore Mr. Louis P. Nassos Mrs. Marie B. Ogden Ms. Ann E. Parr Mr. Frank A. Piacenti Ms. Ruth Moore Ms. Yuko Nasu Ms. Comfort Ogo Okpala Ms. Marlene B. Pasdo Ms. Deborah A. Pickup Mr. Steven J. Moore Ms. Lee S. Nathenson Mrs. Inez E. Okrent Mrs. Heather Patay Ms. Maureen Piekut Mr. Thomas J. Moore Mr. Herman J. Naue Mr. Russell N. Oliver Mr. Michael J. Patrick Ms. Isabel Pierri-Isabelle Mrs. Cecilia Morales Mrs. Karen L. Navoy Mr. Thomas E. Olkowski Mr. Roger John Patrick Ms. Susan L. Pilshaw Mr. Renato Mordini Mr. Carey Neal, Jr. Mr. Gregory J. Olsen Mrs. Dianne Patterson Ms. Millicent Pine Mr. Thomas P. Moriarty Ms. Lena F. Neal Ms. Irene T. Olson Mr. Charles E. Patton Mrs. Margaret L. Pinsker Mr. Seymour Morris Mrs. Martha D. Neavor Mrs. Patricia Lee Olson Ms. Natalie Pauls Mr. Phillip F. Pintor Mr. John R. Morser Mrs. Mary Neely Mr. Scott R. Olson Mr. Harry J. Pavela Ms. Joan C. Pintozzi Mr. Donald B. Morylak Mrs. Shirley Neems Ms. Chiyoko Omachi Mr. Harold J. Pawlan Mr. Robert J. Piraino Mr. Leonard J. Moskowitz Mr. David L. Neer Mr. Michael J. O’Mahony Dr. Paul U. Pawlik Mr. Paul J. Pitt Mr. Larry Mosley Mr. Frank E. Nehmer Mrs. Pamela A. O’Neil Dr. David Pearl Mr. Randolph Pitts Ms. Barbara Moss Mr. Myron A. Neims Ms. Janis O’Neill Dr. Virginia H. Pearlman Mrs. Judy E. Pivar Mr. Sidney Z. Moss Don A. Nelson, Ph.D. Mr. Eugene Opalinski Ms. Terri Pearson Ms. Frances M. Planer Ms. Margaret A. Moster Mr. James O. Nelson Mrs. Renee Oppenheim Mr. John C. Pedroni Ms. Cheryl Z. Pleasant Mr. Thomas C. Mott Mrs. Lillian Nelson Mr. Frank A. Orfie Mr. Robert L. Peete Mr. Hilton R. Plein Mr. John Mowry New Leafe, II Mrs. Miriam L. Orlov Mr. Irwin B. Peitchel Mr. Leroy P. Plier

60 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 Mr. Herbert H. Ploetz Mr. Angel B. Quiaoit Mr. Walter D. Riesing Ms. Dolores Rosenbaum Ms. Jeanette Salley Dr. William H. Plotkin Ms. Janice Quinonez Ms. Dana Rifkin Mr. Sheldon Rosenbaum Mr. Richard M. Saly Mr. Nicholas Pluta Mr. Donald C. Quist Ms. Judith E. Ringman Mr. Edward Alan Rosenberg Mr. Robert G. Sambol Ms. Mary Podrazik R Mr. Thomas Z. Rinkach Mr. & Mrs. Allan S. Rosenblum Mr. Seymour Samet Mr. Barry S. Pokorny Mr. Seymour R. Rabens Mr. John P. Riordan Mr. Martin Rosenbush Mrs. Vivian J. Samuelian* Mr. David M. Polakoff Mrs. Lee Ann Rabi Mr. Dennis M. Rissman Mrs. Rosalind N. Rosenfield Mrs. Molly Sanchick Mr. Robert J. Polarek Mr. Patrick C. Racey Mrs. Marea C. Rivers Mrs. Rita Rosengarden Mr. Frank J. Sandberg Mr. Glenn Pollack Mr. Michael J. Radziewicz Mrs. Heather D. Robaszewski Mrs. Rosanne C. Rosenthal Mrs. Bernice K. Sanders Mr. Howard A. Pollock Mr. Alan H. Raffel Ms. Carolyn Kay Roberts Mrs. Ila Rosenzweig Mr. Earl A. Sanders Mr. Robert R. Polzin Dr. Patricia A. Raftery Mr. Henry J. Roberts Jr Mr. Hersholt J. Rosman Mr. Howard L. Sandifer Mrs. Marilyn D. Pooler Ms. Thelma G. Rainge Mr. Robert W. Roberts Ms Keri Lyn Ross Ms. Linda Sands Mr. Michael J. Porcaro Mr. Eugene Rall, Jr. Ms. Carolyn I. Robertson Mr. Richard D. Rotberg Ms. Stephanie K. Sanger Ms. Alice M. Port Kornblum Mrs. Julia R. Randolph Ms. Sylvia A. Robertson Mrs. Gloria S. Roth Ms. Marsha Robbins Santelli Mr. B. Paul H. Poschel Ms. Barbara J. Raper Ms. Virginia Robin Ms. Velma E. Rouse Ms. Tommye R. Sardin Mrs. Ardella M. Powell Ms. Frances R. Rapoport Ms. Dorothy M. Robinson Mr. Frank Bennett Rowder Ms. Lynn Sarley Mrs. Dian Powell Ms. Cindy Rasmussen Mrs. Flora G. Robinson Dr. William A. Rowland, Jr. Mr. William David Sarnoff Ms. Shannon Poyer Mr. Donald E. Rattner Ms. Patricia J. Robinson Mrs. Lillian Rubenstein Ms. Julie Sass Ms. Cheryl Y. Prater Mr. Andre A. Rave Mr. Richard B. Robinson Mr. Allen Rubin Mr. Kevin D. Sass Mrs. Joan Casey Preer Ms. Mary Emily Rechka Ms. Valeria J. Robinson Mr. Larry Bruce Rubin Ms. Lois Verlene Scaife Mr. Charles C. Pressley Mrs. Jill A. Redder Ms. Vickie Antoinette Robinson Mr. Neal J. Rubin Mr. Joseph D. Scelsi Mr. David L. Pribyl Ms. Irene Redman Ms. Karen R. Robinson-Hill Mr. Warren A. Ruby Mr. Melvyn Schachter Rev. Ronald E. Pribyl Mr. Amos Reed Mr. Frederick J. Rock Mr. William C. Rudd Mrs. Roberta I. Schachter Mrs. Betty A. Price Mrs. Sharon Y. Reed Mr. Earl Rodney Mr. Robert Rukin Ms. Carol Schade Ms. Nicole R. Principato Mr. Robert F. Regan, Sr. Mr. Matt Rodriguez Mr. Edward L. Rule Mr. Leslie L. Schain Ms. Dora Prinz Mr. James W. Regnier Ms. Norma E. Rodriguez Ms. Margaret C. Rung Mr. John M. Schaller Mr. Edward M. Pritikin Mr. Howard E. Reicheneker Mrs. Sandra M. Rodriguez- Dr. Dennis P. Rusche Ms. Marjorie Schaller Cervenka Ms. Barbara R Prohaska Mr. Andrew F. Reid Mr. Daniel J. Rushforth Mr. Baron G. Schaub Ms. Nancy Mary Rodzon Mr. Richard Prosten Mr. Albert E. Reiff Mr. Andrew E. Rusnock Dr. Jerry S. Schecter Mr. Richard H. Roe* Dr. David L. Protess Mrs. Gloria Mashkes Reifler Dr. Floyd Russaw Ms. Doris H. Scherer Ms. Sally Ann Roe Ms. Janice Protzmann Mr. Donald Joseph Reilly Mr. Stanley D. Russell, Jr. Mrs. Leah Scherer Mr. John Manago Rogado Jr. Mr. Michael Provenzano, Sr. Mr. John M. Remar Ms. Lourdes Ruta Ms. Shirley M. Schiff Ms. Helen F. Rogers Ms. Kim Prowell Mrs. Madeleine Renaud Mr. Thomas J. Rutkowski Mrs. Mary C. Schiltz Mr. James C. Rogers Rev. Alonzo C. Pruitt Ms. Velma R. Reumann Mr. Robert W. Ryan Ms. Judy P. Schindler Ms. Lillouise Rogers Dr. Frank J. Psota Mr. Garold L. Reynolds Mr. Frank P. Rybinski Mr. Dennis Schlagheck Ms. Rosena P. Rogers Mr. Peter Psyhogios Mrs. Olive L. Rhodes Ms. Kathleen Ryg Mr. William Schlegl Ms. Raquel Roin Ms. Suzanne Lynn Ptack Dr. Gunther Rice Ms. Sandra Ryndak Mr. Frederick H. Schmidt Mr. Kenneth J. Rojek Ms. Bhapinder Puri Mr. John Francis Richards Ms. Diane M. Rzasa Mrs. Carile L. Schnabl Mrs. Carol Rojo Mr. Cecil V. Purnell Mr. David Richardson S Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Schnitzer Ms. Janis Louise Romancik Mrs. Essie M. Purnell Mr. Fonzie Richmond Ms. Linda Sabanas Mrs. Miriam S. Schoenberg Ms. Ravanna M. Roper Mr. Fred C. Purnell Mr. James D. Richmond Prof. Arthur J. Sabin Mr. & Mrs. Mark K. Schoenfield Mr. Donald Rosanova Mr. Max D. Puyanic Mr. Jack S. Richter Mrs. Miriam C. Sack Ms. Virginia Christine Mrs. Edith Rose Schoffelman Ms. Elsie C. Pyles Mr. Thomas E. Rickert Ms. Lisa Sago Mr. Ernest E. Rose Mr. Michael J. Scholefield Q Ms. Luise Riedemann Ms. Quintina Sahagun Ms. Susan Rose Ms. Joan M. Scholl Ms. Pauline Quan Mr. Jerald Martin Rieger Mr. Ronald M. Sahara Ms. Vivian C. Rosen Ms. Holly C. Scholz Mr. Ronald A. Quattrin Mr. Leo Rienks Mrs. Carol Salinger Mr. & Mrs. Bertell Rosenbaum Mr. Elie Schreiber

61 Honor Roll of Donors

Friends $1 - $99 (continued)

Ms. Pearl S. Schriber Mr. Samuel M. Showel Mr. Gary Slutsky Mrs. Mary R. Sordel Mr. Curtis Nelson Strommen Mr. Harold C. Schroeder Ms. Carolee Shudnow Mr. William Smallwood Mr. Arthur D. Sparks Mr. Eddie Strong Mr. William C. Schu Mr. Irwin R. Shudnow Mr. Frank Smeriglio Mr. James A. Sparling Ms. Kimberly P. Strong Ms. Kathleen Schulz Mrs. Cecille Shulman Mr. Thomas E. Smiley Mr. Alan G. Spector Mr. F William Stuart Mr. Scott Schulz Ms. Barbara Shuman Dr. Allen J. Smith, Sr. Mr. Solomon E. Spector Mrs. Dorothy E. Stubel Mr. Ralph M. Schure Mrs. Kass F. Sigal Mrs. Alma I. Smith Mr. Thomas Spitza Ms. Michelle Stuercke Mr. Allen B. Schwartz Ms. Leah Silber Ms. April Rose Smith Mr. Eric D. Spitzer Ms. Shirley Jean Sturgies Mr. Harry R. Schwartz Mr. Melvin Harry Silverbrandt Mr. Benjamin J. Smith Mr. George Splawski, Sr. Ms. Carol A. Styka Mr. Julian Schwartz Sr. Mr. Myron R. Silverman Ms. Brenda F. Smith Mr. Robert A. Spokas Mrs. Nicoleta D Sucacin Mr. Marshall Schwartz Mr. Sidney H. Silverman Mrs. Carolyn A. Smith Mr. Stephen E. Squires Ms. Dynah Sufalko Mr. Morris Schwartz Aliza Silverstein, CPA Mr. Charles J. Smith Mrs. Susan St. Onge Mrs. Penny J. Sugarman Mrs. Myrna M. Schwartz Mr. Robert M. Silverstone Ms. Chrysolia E. Smith Ms. Lorraine Stachowski Mr. Slavomir Steven Surak Mr. Richard D. Schwartz Mr. James Simich Mr. Donald N. Smith Mr. Raymond Stahl Mr. William J. Swade Mr. Steven Schwartz Mr. Michael Simkin Mr. Emeryle V. Smith Ms. Margo Stanek Ms. Arlene A. Swanson Ms. Leslie Schwartzman Mrs. Jacqueline H. Simmons Ms. Glen Sue Smith Ms. Mary E. Stangle Mr. Dorsey T. Swanson Mr. David R. Schwingbeck Mrs. Miriam Simmons Ms. Gwendolyn E. Smith Mr. Daniel S. Stanovich Mr. George Swanson Mr. Edward Scott, Jr. Ms. Helen Simms Mr. Henry F. Smith Mr. James E. Staples Mr. Thomas Swanson Ms. Karola J.P. Scott Mr. Jerome D. Simon Mrs. Houstine A. Smith Ms. Carol C. Staszkiewicz Ms. Zenora E. Swanson Mr. Lloyd Seidman Mrs. Phyllis M. Simon Mr. Joseph Smith, Jr. Mr. James S. Stavish Mr. Edward H. Swartz Mrs. Hatsune A. Sekimura* Mrs. Rita L. Simon Mr. Joseph M. Smith, Jr. Mr. Robert B. Stearns Ms. Siham G. Sweiss Mr. Robert W. Seneco, Jr. Mrs. Ronit Simon Dr. L. Shelbert Smith Ms. Patricia L. Stebnicki Ms. Gail M. Swerdlik Ms. Naomi Serotoff Ms. Sherry Simon Mr. Lambert G. Smith, Jr. Mr. Stanley W. Stec Mrs. Murrell P. Syler Mariah Y. Seton, Ed.D Dr. Helen Simons Ms. Lucreia M. Smith Ms. Jane Stedman Mr. Jerome Szewczyk Ms. Charmaine L. Sevier Mr. Floyd R. Simpson, Jr. Mr. Malvin W. Smith Mr. Samuel C. Steele Mr. Fred T. Szum Mr. Lewis R. Sexton Mrs. Julia Sims Ms. Marguerite Smith Mrs. Bernice H. Stein T Ms. Marilyn F. Sexton-Mason Ms. Rita Singer Robert Smith, Ed.D Mr. Lloyd Sherwin Stein Dr. Edith S. Taber Mr. George F. Seyk Ms. Roberta Singer Mr. Stanley R. Smith Mrs. Shirley Steinberg Mr. Rex M. Takahashi Ms. Gloria Seymour Mrs. Rosalie A. Singer Ms. Vanessa C. Smith Mr. Stephen J. Steininger Mr. Kenneth A. Talac Ms. Marian B. Shaffer Mr. Donald L. Siplon Ms. Zena B. Smith Ms. Lorian Stein-Schwaber Mr. Keshar Tamrakar Mr. Barry Shafran Mrs. Bernice Sitkoff Mrs. Doris M. Smothers Mr. Robert J. Stelton Mr. Victor Tanabe Mr. John N. Shahan Mrs. Katrina F. Sivels Mrs. Geraldine Smothers Mr. Martin Stensing Mr. James J. Taormina Mr. Howard S. Shapiro Mr. Walter J. Skiba Ms. Mary J. Smutny Mr. Michael Patrick Stenson Ms. Lucille Tarvin Ms. Donna Jean Shavers Mr. Gerald Evert Skoglund Mr. Christopher M. Snider Mr. Lawrence J. Stephens, Jr. Ms. Cheri Tatar Mrs. Marian Shaw Ms. Nicole Christine Skowronski Mr. Harry Snider Mr. Jerzy W. Stepnowski Ms. Marjorie J. Tauber Mrs. Zvia Sheinman Ms. Xenia D. Skworikov Ms. Renee Snow Mr. Richard S. Stern Mr. Myron Taxman Mrs. Margie Shender Mr. Arthur Richard Slaters, Jr. Mr. Calvin Snyder Mrs. Penny Sternshein Ms. Helen Taylor Mr. Sherwin Shenfeld Mr. Thomas Robert Slavicek Ms. Helene E. Snyder Ms. Lianne O. Stevens Mr. James F. Taylor Mr. Levi B. Sherman Mr. Robert I. Slaw Ms. Annette D. Sober Ms. Sharon Stevens Mrs. Mary A. Taylor Mr. Benedict Sherpetis Mr. F. Lee Slick Mr. Joseph Socol Mr. Joffre L. Stewart Ms. Sharon A. Taylor Mr. Jon A. Shidler Mr. John Sliwa Mr. Henry R. Sokalski Mr. Kenneth A. Stiff Mrs. Cynthia Taylor-Modeste Mr. Gerald N. Shields Mr. William B. Sliwa Mr. David Jeffrey Solar Mr. Michael J. Stineman Ms. Kathryn M. Tecza Ms. Sandra F. Shifrin Mrs. Emily Sloane Mrs. Florence Solin Mr. Wilson C. Stockey Mr. Jan Teetsov Mr. & Mrs. Allen H. Shiner Mr. Sheldon Slotnick Mr. Myron D. Solomon Ms. Annette H. Stokes Ms. Mary Ellen Telford Mr. Steven L. Shoub Ms. Marsha K. Slotta Mr. Edward M. Sonkin Mr. Myron Stoller Captain Kenneth Tellier Mr. Derek C. Shouba Ms. Georgina Sluka-Ozga Mrs. Hyunchoo Sora Mr. Nils K. Strand Mrs. Thelma K. Tenenberg

62 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 Mr. Frank A. Tenuto Mrs. Rita Y. Tung W Mrs. Arlene M. Weinberg Ms. Christine E. Williams Mr. James Edward Terrill Mr. Daniel A. Tunick Ms. Ernestine Waddy Mrs. Sharon R. Weinblatt Mr. Montague C. Williams Mrs. H. Myrsini Terzis-Karkazis Ms. Bobbiette Turner Mr. Christopher J. Wade Mr. Ralph J. Weinman Major Oliver A. Williams Mr. Walter W. Theefs Mr. Don A. Turner Mr. Frank A. Wadsworth Samuel Weinstein Family Ms. Roma O. Williams Ms. Mary J. Thelander Ms. Florida L. Turner Mr. Robert S. Wagman Foundation Ms. Victoria Williams Ms. Schmetta Thigpen-Morrow Rev. Walter L. Turner Ms. Betty J. Wagner Ms. Adela Weinstein Ms. Barbara J. Williamson Mr. Edward C. Thoele Mrs. Millicent R. Turner-Nuno Mrs. Carol L. Wagner Mr. & Mrs. Alan E. Weinstein Ms. Catherine Williamson Ms. Barbara E. Thomas Ms. Tina Q. Tutt Mr. Shyam S. Wahi Mr. Donald D. Weinstein Mrs. Renee C. Williams-Whitfield Mr. Carrolton Thomas Mr. Jerry F. Tvrdik Ms. Dolores Wainauskis Mr. Franklin S. Weinstein Ms. Diana B. Wilson Ms. Elaine Thomas Mr. Randy D. Twilley Ms. Arleene Wajda Mr. Russell H. Weis Mr. James W. Wilson Mr. Sidney A. Weiskirch Mr. Shaji Thomas U Mr. Irving Walanka Mr. Rutherford Wilson Mr. Alan Weisman Ms. Billie Jeanne Thompson Mr. Kenneth D. Uding Mr. Albert Robert Walavich Dr. Spencer A. Wilson, Jr. Mr. Howard A. Weiss Mr. Dean W. Thompson, Jr. Mr. Hunt H. Unger Ms. Lee B. Walker Mr. Thomas Q. Wilson Mr. Ronald A. Weiss Ms. Diane M. Thompson Mr. David Urbanski Mr. Smith D Walker Mrs. Sharon R. Wilson-Taylor Mrs. Bernice Weissman Mr. William D. Thomson Mr. Peter Urso Mr. Alan S. Wallace Ms. Carol A. Wingeier Mrs. Gloria Gray Weissman Mr. Donald E. Thurston Mrs. Roberta Usher-Fields Mrs. Charlotte G. Wallk Ms. Loretta Wingfield Rabbi Don Well Ms. Edythe M. Tillman Mr. Sam C. Utschen Mrs. Joan V. Walls Ms. Noreen Winningham Mr. Jack C. Tinney Ms. Rhonda M. Walls Mr. Marshall Weller Mr. Alvin C. Winograd V Mrs. Karen L. Tipp Mr. Kenneth Walters Ms. Laurel A. Wells Mr. Martin Winograd Mr. Vito Val Mr. & Mrs. Gregory P. Tipps Mrs. Luefader K. Walton Ms. Renee T. Wells Mr. Brian Wis Mrs. Sheila E. Valesano Mr. James R. Tobin Mr. Lawrence E. Wankovsky Mr. Sheldon Welstein Mrs. Judith Wise Mrs. Marianne M. Valvoda Dr. Mary Todd Ms. Leslie S. Ward Mr. & Mrs. Ralph F. Weltzin Mr. Phillip A. Wisecup Ms. Suzanne Carol Van Dillen Mr. Lawrence Todryk Mr. Sydney Ward Ms. Marguerite Wendell Mr. Aaron Wishnoff Mr. John Van Eenige Mr. Walter G. Toekelt Mrs. Jean Warner Mr. Charles A. Wentling Ms. Cheryl Ann Wisniewski Ms. Geraldine A. VanDeKreke Mr. John A. Toillion Mr. Scott J. Warner Mr. Frank M. Werderitsch Mr. Darryl W. Wisniewski Ms. Ruth Vandervort Ms. Anita J. Toliver Ms. Willa P. Warr Mr. John M. Weseloh Mr David Wisniewski Ms. Juliet VanEenwyk Mrs. Jamie P. Tolliver Mr. Bradley Warren Mr. William Fred Westerman Mrs. Augustine C. Witt Mr. Scott Vankerkvoorde Mr. Zygmunt Tomczuk Ms. Merle D. Warshausky Mrs. Trudi Westwood Mr. Terrence G. Witt Ms. Karen A. Varsek Mr. Carl S. Tominberg Mrs. Alma F. Washington Louis Wexler Charitable Mr. Timothy J. Witte Ms. Jane E. Vaupel Foundation Ms. Avise B. Tomlin Ms. B. Faye Washington Davis Mr. Robert R. Wixom Mrs. Pamela E. Hill-Veal David E. Whale, Ed.D Ms. Joan L. Tornheim Ms Diane Washington Ms. Rose A. Wlos Ms. Margaret Velasquez Ms. Sherry E. Wheeler Ms. Ann Tovella Ms. Sharon L. Washington Ms. Jan E. Woelffer Ms. Marilyn Renee Velez Mrs. Dolores P. White Ms. Giao C. Tran Mr. Willard J. Wasson Mr. George L. Woelflin Ms. Diane Vetrovec Mr. James A. Whitsell Mr. Richard B. Traugott Mr. Ben Goro Watada Mr. & Mrs. Bruce G. Wolfe Mr. Mark K. Vevang Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Whittier Mr. Terrence Tringle Mrs. Barbara Watson Mrs. Barbara L. Wolfson Mrs. Claire S. Vickman Mrs. Jeanne L. Wiatr Ms. Shirlee M. Tripp Ms. Carol R. Watson Mr. & Mrs. Hymen J. Wolinetz Ms. Jean L. Victor Mr. Daniel G. Wickell Mr. Devendra Trivedi Ms. Cheryl D. Watson Mr. Maurice J. Woll Mr. Glenn P. Viernes Mr. Luke Z. Wicks Mr. Albert E. Trock Rabbi Burton H. Wax Mrs. Helaine Woloshin Mr. Vincent A. Vincent Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Wilde Mr. John T. Trotta Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Waxler Mr. Ronald K.W. Wong Ms. Barbara Vines Mrs. Matilda A. Wilhelm Ms. Dorothy Troubb Mrs. Gwendolyn Weathers Ms. Judy B. Wood Mrs. Greta Vinzant Mr. Donald R. Wilk Ms. Molly T. Troupe Mrs. Dorothy R. Weathersby Mr. Richard Woodfork, Jr. Mr. Rudolph Vogel Dr. Florentine Wilk Ms. Sharon Trubitt Mr. Charles D. Weaver Mr. Richard Woodring Mr. Dwight J. Vorpahl Mr. Michael L. Wilk Mr. Morris Tuckman Mr. Thomas A. Webb Mr. Wilbourne F. Woods Mr. Andrew C. Vrba Ms. Lydia I. Wilkens Mr. Steven L. Tuma Dr. Elizabeth A. Weber Dr. Robert E. Wooten, Sr. Mr. Richard E. Vukson Mrs. Jean L. Wilkie Ms. Grace K. Tung Mr. John P. Weber Felicia Wordlaw-Curtis Mrs. Betty H. Williams

63 Honor Roll of Donors Matching Gifts Organizations 2005 the following corporations participated with matching gifts during fiscal year Friends 2004-2005. the University is grateful to those individuals and companies who $1 - $99 (continued) made these gifts possible. Ms. Goldie I. Wosk Ms Joanne E Zienty 3M Company Oracle Corporation Ms. Dorothy A. Wreschnig Mr. Roger D. Ziff ABN Amro LaSalle Bank Pharmacia & Upjohn Foundation Ms. Denise Wright Mr. Robert R. Zimmerman Abbott Laboratories Philip Morris Incorporated Mr. Edward L. Wright Ms. Marcia C. Zmuda Allstate Insurance Company The Procter & Gamble Fund Mrs. Pammela J. Wright Rabbi Isreal Zoberman Altria Group, Inc. S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc. Mr. Pope W. Wright Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Zoells American Express Foundation SBC Foundation Mr. Stuart L. Wright Ms. Kathleen A Zottmann Ameritech Illinois Siemens Medical Solutions Mr. Richard Wug Mr. Bill J. Zouras Ameritech SBC USA, Inc. Mr. Ricky L. Wuorenma Dr. David H. Zuckerman Amerus Group Square D Foundation Ms. Mary Wygonik Automatic Data Processing, Inc. State Farm Companies Ms. Donna Wynbrandt BANK ONE Foundation Y Bank of America - Illinois UNOCAL Foundation Mr. Ramon Yadgar Bankers Life & Casualty USG Corporation Mrs. Merrill Yalowitz The BF Goodrich Company Union Pacific Corporation Ms. Kimii N. Yamauchi* The Boeing Company Walt Disney Company Mr. Murvan Yarbrough CSG Systems, Inc. Foundation Mrs. Miriam Yashon The Capital Group Companies Washington Mutual Foundation Mr. Hiroshi G. Yasutake Caterpillar Inc. Wells Fargo Foundation Mr. Joe F. Ybarra Chicago Tribune Foundation Mr. John M. Yonan Coleman-Fannie May Foundation Ms. Emerald Young Deloitte & Touche Mrs. Mary E. Young Ernst & Young LLP Ms. Mattie C. Young Exelon Corporation Ms. Nancy L. Young Exxon Education Foundation Ms. Sonya Yoshida Young Ford Motor Company Mr. Terry Younglove General Electric Company W. W. Grainger, Inc. Z H. J. Heinz Company Foundation Mr. Tryphon Zahareas HSBC - North America Mrs. Nancy C. Zajano Harris Bank Corporation Mr. Manley L. Zanco The Hartford Insurance Group Mr. Donn D. Zawis IBM Corporation Mr. James M. Zdunek Idex Corporation Mr. Frank E. Zedeck Illinois Tool Works Inc. Ms. Darlene Zeier Knight-Ridder, Inc. Mr. Peter G. Zekios May Department Stores Mrs. Myrna L. Zelin Company Foundation Mr. Blair P. Zell Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. Mr. Steven T. Zenaty Microsoft Corporation Ms. Bardha Zendeli Morgan Stanley Foundation Mr. Craig B. Zenner New York Times Co. Foundation Mr. Deming Zhou The Northern Trust Company Mr. Vincent J. Ziarko Novartis US Foundation Mr. David H. Ziegler

64 Roosevelt Review FALL ‘05 Faculty and Staff Campaign, Fiscal Year 2005 the faculty and staff listed here go above and beyond the call of duty by sharing their personal treasures in order to help their students reach new levels of success.

Ms. Joni Lee Abrams Prof. Michael Ensdorf Ms. Loretta R. Lindsey Dr. Peter Sorensen Ken Adams Ms. Ann Epstein Ms. Louise Love Mr. Stephen Squires Mr. Ram Advani Ms. Laura J. Evans Dr. George Lowery Ms. Miriam St. Jon Mr. John Allerson Prof. Alonza L. Everage Ms. Eugenia Mackall Ms. Jen M. Stevenson Mr. Joe Ament Ms. Susan Fay Ms. Michelina Mantas Mr. Jerome Szewczyk Mr. Steven Balkin Dr. Howard Felder Dr. Rudy T. Marcozzi Mr. Eric Tammes Mr. Fred Barney Ms. Adrienne Field Mr. John R. McClelland Mr. Keshar Tamrakar Mrs. Kathaleen Bates Mr. Robert Fitzpatrick Ms. Mary D. McDonnell Ms. Cheri Tatar Mr. Brett A. Batterson Dr. James Gandre Mr. John N. Metzgar Ms. Marjorie J. Tauber Ms. Pamela Kimmel Becker Dr. Stacy Garrop Mr. Steven A. Meyers Ms. Helen Taylor Dr. Albert Bennett Mr. Steven Anthony George Dr. Chuck Middleton Ms. Elizabeth A. Thomas Ms. Linda Berna Ms. Karen Gersten Ms. Michele Mika Ms. Diane Vetrovec Mr. Michael Best Dr. Kim Gibson-Harman Mr. David B. Miller Ms. Betty Wagner Mrs. Kathleen Bliss Mr. Russell Goeltenbodt Dr. Thomas J. Minar Dr. & Mrs. Rolf A. Weil Ms. Rosemary M. Blyth Ms. Kimberly Gosell Don A. Nelson, Ph.D. Prof. Lynn Y. Weiner Mr. Gerald Bober Ms. Clara Gong Dr. Seymour Patinkin Ms. Susan Weininger Dr. Barbara T. Bowman Ms. Hope Green Mr. Nicholas Pluta Mr. David Werner Ms. Denise Bransford Dr. Jonathan Green Dr. Toni Potenza Ms. Joan White Mr. Mickey Brazeal Mr. Patrick M. Green Mr. David L. Pribyl Mr. Brian Wis Ms. Ursula Brooks Dr. & Mrs. Theodore L. Gross Dr. Christopher R. Reed Mr. Phillip A. Wisecup Ms. Carolyn Brown Mrs. Linda Gunden Dr. J. Bradley Reese Mrs. Tanya L. Woltmann Ms. Cozette Buckney Ms. Sarah G. Hamilton Mr. Joseph P. Regan Mr. Richard Woodfork, Jr. Ms. Pamela Butts Mr. Michael Helford Dr. Pamela Trotman Reid Prof. Raymond E. Wright, Jr. Mr. George Carter Mrs. Mary Hendry Mr. Paul J. Reis Mr. Terry Younglove Ms. Laurie Cashman Mr. Juan C Hernandez Ms. Beth Reissenweber Ms. Bardha Zendelli Ms. Sandra K. Chapman Ms. Phyllis Hill Ms. Mary Beth Riedner Ms. Lisa Chico Mr. William Host, Jr. Dr. Leonard S. Robins Ms. Lauren Chill Mr. D. Bradford Hunt Ms. Susan Rohde Chris J. Chulos, Ph.D Ms. Laura Janota Ms. Julianne Rowen Mr. Mike Coughlin Ms. Linda D. Jones Ms. Margaret C. Rung Ms. Patricia Ann Cronin Ms. Gwen Kanelos Ms. M. Angela Ryan Ms. Karen Cullotta Mr. Edmund Kantor Ms. Linda Sands Mr. Kevin J. Cuttone Mr. Thomas R. Karow Ms. Lynn Sarley Mr. Evgeny Dantsin Ms. Laura Kehoe Ms. Mary Ellen Schiller Mr. Joseph D. Davis Prof. Thomas Kersten Mr. David D. Schrader Ms. Donna L. DeMille Mr. Douglas G. Knerr Ms. Marian Schranz-Messaris Mr. Mike Dessimoz Dr. Alan G. Krabbenhoft Ms. Anna Marie Schuh Mr. Jon DeVries Mr. Henry Kurek Ms. Marilyn F Sexton-Mason Ms. Susan Dudish-Poulsen Mr. Gary F. Langer Dr. Bernard A. Sherman Dr. J. Michael Durnil Mr. Edward J. Lannon Mr. Derek C. Shouba Ms. Judith Dygdon Mrs. Elizabeth Latimer Mrs. Jeanette Zwicky Simon Ms. Judith A. Ebenhoeh Dr. Ludmila K. Lazar Ms. Roberta Singer Ms. Lisa Encarnacion Mrs. Dawn Lindquist Mr. Nick Solano

65 Review Nonprofit Org. ROOSeVeLt U.S. Postage PAId Roosevelt University, Room 805 Chicago, Illinois 430 S. Michigan Avenue Permit No. 6932 Chicago, IL 60605-1394

Address Service Requested

SAVE THE DATE!

ALUMNI WEEKEND 2006 FrIDAy & SAtUrDAy, AprIL 28 AND 29

Join your fellow alumni for an activity-packed weekend in Chicago to celebrate Alumni Weekend 2006

Visit www.roosevelt.edu/alumniweekend2006 for more information about this special weekend in Chicago and watch your mailbox for official information in early February 2006.

MGPR080501