WE HONOR THE PEOPLE WHO INSPIRE US EVERY DAY.

The UPMC Thomas E. Starzl Transplantation Institute is proud to support the 2013 Ladies Hospital Aid Society Gala. Congratulations to Dr. Starzl on receiving the LHAS Doctor of Distinction Award. WELCOME TO

October 26, 2013

THE 115TH GALA OF LADIES HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY

Affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, UPMC is ranked among the nation’s best hospitals by U.S. News & World Report. LetterCAROLE fromL. KAMIN the President Welcome!FROM THE 2013 CHAIRWOMEN

It is with great pleasure that we welcome you to “An Evening of Enchantment,” the 115th It brings me great happiness to extend to all of you a warm welcome to the Ladies Hospital Aid LHAS gala. This evening’s proceeds will benefit the LHAS Enchanted Forest at UPMC Mercy Society of Western Pennsylvania’s “An Evening of Enchantment” Gala. We are gathered tonight Trauma and Burn Centers. This “room away from pain” is a calming space where the youngest in the grandeur of the Omni William Penn Hotel for an evening of good food and entertainment. patients can retreat and indulge in appealing toys and games. But we know it is much more than this. We are proud to acknowledge our awardees. Each has given tirelessly to the community through a wide variety of programs. We are happy to recognize their accomplishments this evening. In 1898, the Hebrew Ladies Hospital Aid Society, the precursor to today’s Ladies Hospital Aid Society, was founded on the premise that giving back to the community was both a tradition and We are delighted to have Dr. Andrew Peitzman with us as our Honorary Chair. The Division of General Surgery continues to develop its mission of clinical services, research and teaching under an obligation. And, as we acknowledge our 115th year of service to our community, I am proud to his leadership in the area of trauma. say that in a world where the only constant is change, the Ladies Hospital Aid Society of Western Pennsylvania has never wavered from our tradition of caring. We continue to create and support As transformations in technology and lifestyles occur, we see enhancement and expansion in programs that respond to the evolving needs of the community. treatments of burn patients. Tonight we are honoring Dr. Jörg Gerlach and Dr. Alain Corcos for their innovation in the treatment of spray-on skin to transform and heal burn patients. We are thrilled to support their efforts in this emerging field. On this occasion, I would like to thank you for supporting “An Evening of Enchantment” where you become part of our tradition. Without you, there is no “magic”. Our joint efforts will benefit We are grateful that Mrs. Margaret Copeland, her son Scott, and her daughter Melissa Parrucci the LHAS Enchanted Forest at UPMC Mercy Trauma and Burn Center. I thank you again, are here to accept the Dr. Charles Copeland Legacy Award. It was his vision that created the Mercy because your support enables our membership to work toward and sustain our mission and Hospital Burn Center. purpose to provide educational, emotional, financial, and social service needs to enhance the We are happy to recognize Dr. Art Levine for his recruitment and retention of talented students lives of others. For more than one hundred and fifteen years, LHAS has played an integral role and trainees in the medical field. in Western Pennsylvania, meeting the needs of thousands of individuals, families and healthcare professionals by donating more than $16 million. This year our Doctor of Distinction is the world-renown Dr. Thomas E. Starzl. He made an exceptional mark on the medical community creating new surgical techniques and performed the first successful human liver transplant. It is an honor to have Dr. Starzl with us this evening. I know you will join me in thanking our “Evening of Enchantment “co-chairs, Judy Woffington and Bev Wukich, for this evening’s beautiful gala would not be possible without their dedication It has been a privilege to serve as co-chairs of the 2013 LHAS gala. The past few months have and commitment. Special thanks to our Executive Director, Dee Dee Troutman, for her allowed us to experience first-hand the compassion and dedication of a caring committee. Working continued leadership and guidance, Ethel Gelman and Lee Yingling for their help at a moment’s together and giving of their time, talents, and resources, they have aided LHAS in its goal to create notice. With the help and support of the Gala committee members, this evening will prove to be a this “room away from pain.” Their effort and enthusiastic commitment are responsible for the success of this event. Special thanks to our President, Carole Kamin, and our Executive Director, grand success. Dee Dee Troutman, for their leadership. We would like to recognize Ethel Gelman and Lee Yingling for their dedication to the cause. I would like to recognize and thank our distinguished Honoree, Dr. Andrew Peitzman, as well as the LHAS Awardees. Our partnership has proved to be fruitful and your support has helped make We give a special salute to our corporate sponsors, advertisers, patrons and community donors for their generosity and support. The Enchanted Forest is possible because of the help and support a difference. of individuals like you, who selflessly give of their time and money, and we thank you. Again, I welcome you to our “An Evening of Enchantment” Gala. Enjoy the festivities of this To everyone in attendance tonight we express our sincere appreciation. We hope that you have wonderful evening and my thanks to all of you. an exciting evening and that you leave with the knowledge that you have helped others.

Enjoy the evening, Carole L. Kamin LHAS President Judy Woffington and Bev Wukich

“If you still believe in magic, you’re subject to enchantment.” —Toba Beta HONORARYAndrew CHAIRB. Peitzman, MD CharlesVISIONARY E.LEGACY Copeland, AWARD MD

Dr. Andrew B. Peitzman received his undergraduate degree in 1971, and completed his medical Charles E. Copeland, MD had a long and distinguished career at UPMC Mercy as an innovator school training in 1976 at the University of Pittsburgh. He continued his training in General and physician leader in providing the highest quality healthcare to his patients. Surgery Residency at the University of Pittsburgh. In 1981, he accepted a two year fellowship in basic science research at Cornell Medical Center in New York under Dr. G. Tom Shires. In 1981, Dr. Copeland was a loving husband, devoted father of three children (Charles Edward III, Scott Dr. Peitzman returned to the University of Pittsburgh to complete his General Surgery Residency Copeland and Melissa Copeland Parrucci) and grandfather to three adored grandchildren, under the direction of Dr. Henry T. Bahnson. (Melinda Lammert, Cameron Copeland, and Mia Parrucci). Married to Margaret Beatty Copeland for more than 50 years, Dr. Copeland recognized the Board certified in Surgery and Surgical Critical Care, Dr. Peitzman joined the faculty at the sacrifices his family made in sharing him with the medical profession and his patients. University of Pittsburgh over 29 years ago. His specialties are in General Surgery and Trauma/ Critical Care. He was appointed Associate Professor of Surgery, Director of Trauma Services and Dr. Copeland graduated from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and began his Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology in 1990. He became Professor of Surgery, Chief, Section career at Mercy Hospital of Pittsburgh as an intern and general surgery resident. Dr. Copeland of Trauma and Surgical Critical Care and Professor of Anesthesiology in 1996. He was appointed held many leadership positions at Mercy Hospital including Chairman of the Department of Chief of the Division of General Surgery and Trauma in 1997. Dr. Peitzman became the Executive Surgery, President of the Mercy Medical Staff, Clinical Professor of Surgery at the University Vice Chairman for the Department of Surgery in 2002. He received the Mark M. Ravitch of Pittsburgh and Program Director of the General Surgery Residency Program. He was a Endowed Chair in Surgery in 2008, and currently holds the position of Distinguished Professor major contributor to the ongoing success of the Graduate Medical Education Program. Dr. of Surgery and UPMC Vice-President for Trauma and Surgical Services. Copeland’s leadership extended beyond the hospital setting, to include serving as President of the Pennsylvania Chapter of the American College of Surgeons and The University of Pittsburgh Dr. Peitzman has received several honors and awards including multiple teaching awards. He holds Medical Alumni Association. Dr. Copeland was honored with numerous prestigious awards. office on numerous committees, local, state and national, including the American Association Pittsburgh, with its early history as a leading steel maker in the country, as well as other for Surgery of Trauma, President 2009–2010; Chairman, Trauma Summit Committee 2010–2012 manufacturing and industrial enterprises, provided significant challenges for the care of injured (AAST, COT, EAST, WTA); American College of Surgeons, Mentoring Program for Junior Faculty workers. Industrial accidents and burn injuries occurred with high frequency. Dr. Copeland in Surgery; Eastern Association for the Surgery of Trauma; Pittsburgh Surgical Society; and the recognized the need for specialized burn and trauma care. Dr. Copeland was a founding board Panamerican Trauma Society, where he held the title of President from 2007–2008 and Executive member of the Pennsylvania Trauma Systems Foundation and in 1967 established the Mercy Director from 2008–2010. He has also served in the American College of Surgeons on the Hospital Burn Center- the first in Pennsylvania and 17th in the United States. His dedication and National Committee on Trauma. compassion allowed Mercy Hospital to reach out to the most vulnerable and at- risk population. Dr. Copeland’s core values ensured that the highest possible care would be given to all patients, Dr. Peitzman has made over 350 presentations on General, Trauma and Surgical Critical Care regardless of their financial or social circumstances. topics in the U.S. and international countries. He has published 183 peer reviewed publications and 90 book chapters. He has written 11 books including The Trauma Manual, in its fourth In 1987, Dr. Copeland established a burn fund to support patients and their families as well as edition, and has been the principal investigator for over 13 funded grants. the mission of the Mercy Burn Center. Dr. Copeland made the first charitable gift to support the Charles E. Copeland Burn Fund. The Fund ensures that the Burn Center is able to do research, Dr. Peitzman’s responsibilities include the quality of care and trauma system development for educate the community, provide state-of-the-art equipment, and never turn away a patient in need regardless of financial resources. The fund is maintained by generous individual donors, as well as all the UPMC trauma centers, including Children’s Hospital of UPMC, UPMC Altoona, UPMC a number of community fundraising events. Hamot, UPMC Mercy and UPMC Presbyterian. Beyond his distinguished career, Dr. Peitzman continues to keep patients and their families at the forefront of his mission. He leads by both Because of Dr.Copeland’s vision, The UPMC Mercy Burn Center continues the mission of being example and commitment. a transforming and healing presence within the community providing cutting-edge trauma and burn care to the citizens of the tri-state region. Dr. Copeland was a true gentleman and scholar. Dr.Copeland was an early mentor to many current physician leaders of UPMC, including Dr. Andrew Peitzman, UPMC Vice-President for Trauma and Surgical Services and leaves his legacy under the expert leadership of Dr. Harry “Skip” Sell, Chairman of the Department of Surgery at UPMC Mercy, who worked with Dr. Copeland for more than 30 years. INNOVATIONAlain Corcos, AWARD MD JörgINNOVATION C. Gerlach, AWARD MD, PhD

Alain Corcos, MD, FACS is a graduate of Oregon Health Sciences University who completed Dr. Jörg C. Gerlach is a MD with background in surgery and transplantation medicine and a his general surgery residency and internship at St. Luke’s–Roosevelt Hospital Center in New York. PhD in bioengineering. He works on technologies for the clinical translation of bio-engineering Dr. Corcos also completed a Trauma and Critical Care fellowship at University of California–San and stem cell biology research into cell-based therapies in regenerative medicine. Dr. Gerlach Diego (UCSD). After an additional year of Research Fellowship at UCSD, Dr. Corcos began his directs the the interdisciplinary Bioreactor Group in the McGowan Institute for Regenerative career at Mercy Hospital in 1999. Medicine, in the University of Pittsburgh, PA, USA. Within a joint appointment, with the Charité Berlin, he also directs the Charité Bioreactor Group of the AG Experimentelle Chirurgie. In Berlin, he is member and initiator of the Berlin Center for Regenerative Therapies (BCRT) of Dr. Corcos, married to wife Leyvoy, and the father to sons Eli and Aaron, was appointed UPMC the Charité. He also initiated the CellNet Initiative with the www.CellNet pages and the Who is Mercy Section Chief of Surgical Critical Care and Trauma Medical Director in 2008. As an active Who in Regenerative Medicine, as well as the Berlin Regenerative Medicine Intitiative. Currently, trauma and burn surgeon, Dr. Corcos has treated hundreds of trauma and burn patients. He has a he establishes a network of groups focussing 3-D in vitro culture bioreactor development for keen sense of the innovative care necessary in the treatment of trauma and burn victims. It is with regenerative medicine research, including the group at ISMETT inPalermo, Italy. this commitment, that Dr. Corcos has been instrumental in placing into practice the spray on skin therapy for burn patients developed by Dr. Gerlach and the McGowan Institute for Regenerative His biomedical research projects focused on artificial organs (e.g. trachea replacement), hybrid Medicine. organs (e.g. endothelial cell seeded vascular prostheses), on bio-artificial systems (liver support systems for extracorporeal organ regeneration), and on cell production systems for cell-based Dr. Corcos has distinguished himself as a generous partner, reliable leader, committed educator, therapy. and passionate practitioner. In addition to training many surgical residents, EMS providers, and nurses, Dr. Corcos continues his commitment to burn and trauma research. Under Dr. Corcos’s Dr. Gerlach is internationally recognized for his work in developing biotechnology methods, leadership, The UPMC Mercy Trauma and Burn Centers continue to advance the care and and technology for primary cells and stem cells. He is educated in surgery, hepatology, intensive care, and experimental transplantation medicine. He has experience as as principal investigator treatment of patients in the tri-state area. for clinical studies. In addition Dr. Gerlach has an engineering background with expertise in bioreactor development.

Dr. Gerlach ís primary research interests include maintenance and differentiation of cells in vitro for extracorporeal, temporary clinical use as a hybrid organ; production of cells for transplantation in cell-based therapy; production of regenerative mediators by cells in bioreactors for systemic drug therapy and regenerative medicine applications.

His primary focus has been the use of liver cells, but he, and members of his research groups in both Berlin and Pittsburgh, are also using skin-, bone marrow-, neuronal-,and stem cells. He received his MD/PhD (1987) from Freie Universität, Berlin, his Habilitation in Experimental Surgery (2001) from Humboldt University, Berlin, and a second PhD in Bioengineering (2002) from Strathclyde University, Glasgow, Scotland.

Dr. Gerlach was the recipient of the 1989 Young Researcher Award of the International Society for Artificial Organs and the 1996 Young Researcher Award of the European Society for Artificial Organs (ESAO).

Dr. Gerlach is the first author of over 100 peer-reviewed publications, and several patents. His publications deal with organ replacement, tissue engineering, bio-medical technology engineering, as well as with transplantation medicine, transplantation immunology, and organ preservation. ArthurDISTINGUISHED S. MEDICAL Levine, EDUCATOR MD

Senior Vice Chancellor for the Health Sciences and the John and Gertrude Petersen Dean, University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences

Dr. Levine became Senior Vice Chancellor for the Health Sciences and Dean of the School of Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh in 1998. The faculty of the University of Pittsburgh ranks fifth nationally in NIH research funding in 2008, and Dr. Levine has been instrumental in fostering the Universitys remarkable research trajectory.

He has focused his priorities on studies that exploit the vast amount of data emerging from the human genome project and on the newly emerging and powerful technologies that enable us to visualize the three-dimensional structures, locations, and interactions of the proteins encoded by genes as they exist at particular times in particular cells. With respect to education, Dr. Levine has initiated new mechanisms designed to enhance the recruitment and retention of talented students and trainees with the goal of helping to reverse the precipitous decline across the nation in the numbers of young physicians and other health science students embarking upon substantive careers in research and education.

Beyond his University responsibilities, Dr. Levine works closely with the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC), one of the largest academic medical centers in the U.S., to ensure that health care delivery, biomedical research, and education the three legs of the classic academic stool remain equally strong and well positioned for future growth.

Prior to his appointment to the University of Pittsburgh, Dr. Levine served at the National Institutes of Health for more than three decades, having joined the National Cancer Institute in 1967. From 1982 to 1998, he was the Scientific Director of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, widely recognized as one of the world’s leading centers in developmental biology.

Earlier in his career, Dr. Levine played a leading role in clinical research on childhood malignancies, and he was one of the first to carry out systemic investigations on the prevention and treatment of opportunistic infections in patients with cancer. He has also been engaged in molecular biologic research. He and his colleagues carried out the first physical and genetic mapping of SV40, a mammalian tumor virus. These investigators were also the first to work on naturally occurring viral recombinant DNAs, and the results provided an important source of information in the beginning of the recombinant DNA era. Dr. Levine continues to direct his own laboratory, which is focused on the molecular mechanisms that maintain the fidelity of the genome.

Dr. Levine, who has authored or co-authored more than 250 scientific publications, has been widely recognized for his achievements. He has chaired numerous national and international scientific meetings, been elected to membership in a number of the leading research societies and has held visiting professorships and distinguished lectureships at many universities here and abroad. Dr. Levine has served on the editorial boards of four scientific journals and was editor-in-chief of The New Biologist, a journal of cellular and molecular biology. He received the Meritorious Service and the Distinguished Service Medals of the United States Public Health Service, The Surgeon General’s Exemplary Service Medal, the NIH Director’s Award, and the Distinguished Alumnus Award and an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from the Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science, Chicago, IL. KirbyPATIENT ADVOCATE Wilson AWARD Thomas2013 DOCTOR E. OFStarzl, DISTINCTION MD, PhD

Kirby Wilson is in his seventh season as the Steelers’ running backs coach. Wilson, who was hired Thomas E. Starzl, MD, PhD, is known to most as the “Father of Transplantation” and a thinker on January 29, 2007, came to Pittsburgh with 19 years of coaching experience at both the collegiate who has been, and continues to be, well ahead of his time. By laying the groundwork for a new and professional levels. field of medicine, throughout his career he has continued to make among the most significant landmark advancements in medicine and science - from identifying better ways to control organ In Wilson’s 15 years as a running backs coach in the NFL, he has tutored four of the top-25 rejection to offering novel approaches that enhance understanding of disease processes. In recent rushers in NFL history (Emmitt Smith, Curtis Martin, Edgerrin James and Thomas Jones). years, he has made important discoveries about tolerance, which have completely changed the conventional paradigms of transplant immunology. Wilson, 51, has been instrumental in the rising contributions from Isaac Redman and Jonathan Dwyer, and was instrumental in the success of former Steeler Rashard Mendenhall. Retired from clinical and surgical service since 1991, Dr. Starzl still devotes his time to research In 2012, the Steelers had a 100-yard rusher in three straight games (Weeks 7-9). Dwyer recorded his endeavors and remains active as Distinguished Service Professor of Surgery at the University of second and third career 100-yard rushing games in back-to-back weeks. In Week 7 at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh School of Medicine and with the program named in his honor: the Thomas E. Starzl Dwyer recorded a career-high 122 rushing yards, and the following week versus Washington, Dwyer Transplantation Institute of the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Pittsburgh Medical rushed for 107 yards. In Week 9, Redman recorded a career-high 147 rushing yards against the New Center (UPMC). York Giants at MetLife Stadium. Dr. Starzl was born March 11, 1926 in LeMars, Iowa, the son of a newspaper editor. He attended In 2011, Wilson helped the Steelers achieve success on the ground by using a number of running Westminster College in Fulton, Mo., where he earned his bachelor’s degree in biology. He went on backs. The backs combined to total 1,903 rushing yards on 434 carries, averaging 4.4 yards per to the Northwestern University Medical School in Chicago, where in 1950 he received a master’s carry, marking the third consecutive season that Pittsburgh averaged over 4.0 yards per rush. degree in anatomy and in 1952 earned both a doctoral degree in neurophysiology and a medical degree with distinction. In 2010, Mendenhall set a career high with 1,273 rushing yards, ranking him seventh in the NFL. Mendenhall had three 100-yard games and a career-high 13 rushing touchdowns. Following postgraduate work at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Dr. Starzl pursued In 2009, Wilson was instrumental in Mendenhall’s breakout season as he posted his first career his interest in surgery and research with a fellowship and residencies at Johns Hopkins, the 1,000-yard rushing season with 1,108 yards on the year and a team-high seven rushing touchdowns. University of Miami and the Veterans Administration Research Hospital in Chicago. He was a In 2007, Wilson helped Willie Parker earn his second consecutive Pro Bowl selection and lead the Markle Scholar in Medical Science, a distinguished honor bestowed annually to a small group of NFL in rushing through the first 16 weeks, before he broke his leg in the second-to-last game of the exceptionally promising young physicians in academic medicine. Dr. Starzl served on the faculty season. of Northwestern University from 1958 to 1961 and joined the University of Colorado School of Medicine as an associate professor in surgery in 1962. He was promoted to professor in 1964 and Wilson entered the coaching arena on the staff at Pasadena City College (1985) as wide receivers served as chairman of the department of surgery from 1972 to 1980. coach. After earning a bachelor of arts degree from Eastern Illinois in 1989, he returned to the sidelines at Los Angeles Southwest Community College (1989-90) as quarterbacks and wide Despite prevailing worldwide pessimism regarding the ability to transplant allogenic (non-identical) receivers coach. human kidneys, Dr. Starzl successfully combined azathioprine (Imuran) and corticosteroids in allogenic kidney transplants performed in 1962 and 1963, leading to the largest series of kidney A running back and wide receiver at Pasadena Community College (1979-80) and the University of transplants and invigorating clinical attempts throughout the world. The lessons learned from Illinois (1980-81), Wilson played two seasons in the Canadian Football League as a defensive back kidney transplantation and discoveries made by his team on liver physiology led Dr. Starzl to and kick returner for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers (1983) and Toronto Argonauts (1984). perform the world’s first human liver transplant in 1963 and the first successful liver transplant in Born in Los Angeles, Calif., Wilson was on the football and track teams at Dorsey High School 1967 both at the University of Colorado. Dr. Starzl and his transplant team went on to perform in his native Los Angeles. Wilson has five children; sons Kris, Michael and Tyler, and daughters approximately 1,000 kidney and 200 liver transplants at Colorado General and Denver Veterans Malia and Savanna. Administration hospitals.

In addition to developing azathioprine and corticosteroid immunosuppression, Dr. Starzl subsequently introduced anti-lymphocyte globulin and cyclosporine. It was this development in Thomas2013 DOCTOR E. OFStarzl, DISTINCTION MD, PhD

1980 that advanced transplantation from an experimental procedure to an accepted form of Surgeons; the 1998 Lannelongue International Medal, which is awarded every five years by the treatment for patients with end-stage liver, kidney and heart disease. It also allowed surgeons to Academie Nationale De Chirurgie (National Academy of Surgery, France); the 2001 King Faisal explore the feasibility of transplanting other organs, such as the pancreas and lung. International Prize for Medicine; the Rhoads Medal of the American Philosophical Society; the 2002 Prince Mahidol Award; the 2004 Presidential National Medal of Science; and 24 honorary Dr. Starzl joined the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine as professor of surgery in 1981. doctorates from universities in the United States and abroad. Until 1991, he served as chief of transplantation services at Presbyterian University Hospital (now UPMC Presbyterian), Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh and the Veterans Administration Dr. Starzl’s national and international endeavors include membership in more than 60 Hospital in Pittsburgh, overseeing the largest and busiest transplant program in the world. He professional and scientific organizations, including election as president of The Transplantation then assumed the title of director of the University of Pittsburgh Transplantation Institute, Society, founding president of the American Society of Transplant Surgeons and founding a post that permitted his full attention to research. In 1996, the Institute was renamed in his president of the Transplant Recipients International Organization. In 1992, he was inducted as honor. He now holds the title of director emeritus. one of only five American members into the prestigious National French Academy of Medicine. A sought-after speaker, Dr. Starzl has given more than 1,300 presentations at major meetings In 1989, Dr. Starzl announced the first-time use of a more effective anti-rejection agent, FK506 throughout the world. He belongs to the editorial boards of 40 professional publications and has (tacrolimus), presaging other significant advancements in transplant medicine, whereby patient authored or co-authored more than 2,200 scientific articles, four books and 300 book chapters. and graft survival rates for liver and other organ transplants greatly improved and successful clinical intestine transplantation, previously fraught with unacceptably high rejection rates, was Dr. Starzl has earned additional distinctions. According to the Institute for Scientific made possible for the first time. Dr. Starzl and his team at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Information (ISI), Dr. Starzl once averaged one paper every 7.3 days, making him one of the Center had been instrumental in the development of the drug since 1986; in 1994, the U.S. most prolific scientists in the world. In 1999, ISI identified Dr. Starzl as the most cited scientist Food and Drug Administration approved the drug for clinical use. in the field of clinical medicine, a measure of his work’s lasting influence and utility. The book, 1,000 Years, 1,000 People: Ranking the Men and Women Who Shaped the Millennium, placed Under Dr. Starzl’s leadership, the Thomas E. Starzl Transplantation Institute also has researched Dr. Starzl 213th on its list of those whose contributions have significantly influenced history’s the feasibility of cross-species, or xenotransplantation, for addressing the chronic shortage progress. of human organs. In 1992 and 1993, Dr. Starzl’s team made medical history when surgeons performed two baboon-to-human liver transplants. Dr. Starzl himself had performed six Dr. Starzl’s autobiography, The Puzzle People: Memoirs of a Transplant Surgeon, was published baboon-to-human kidney transplants in 1963 and 1964 and the world’s first chimpanzee liver by the University of Pittsburgh Press in 1992. Translations have been published in Italian, xenotransplants in three children between 1969 and 1974. Japanese, Korean and Spanish. All author’s royalties are donated to the Transplant Recipients International Organization.xxx A major focus of Dr. Starzl’s current research is transplant tolerance and chimerism—the coexistence of donor and recipient cells—which has already offered significant contributions to the understanding of transplant immunology, particularly with respect to how and why organs are accepted.

Among the more than 200 awards and honors bestowed to Dr. Starzl are: the David M. Hume Memorial Award from the National Kidney Foundation for furthering the understanding of kidney diseases, kidney transplantation and the physiology of the kidney; the Brookdale Award in Medicine presented by the American Medical Association Board of Trustees and the Brookdale Foundation for significant contributions to the field of clinical medicine, teaching and research; the Bigelow Medal from the Boston Surgical Society; the City of Medicine Award; the Medallion for Scientific Achievement presented by the American Surgical Association; the William Beaumont Prize from the American Gastroenterological Association for outstanding contributions to the field and practice of gastroenterology; the Peter Medawar Prize of The Transplant Society; the Jacobson Innovation Award of the American College of LADIES HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY LADIES HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY Doctors of Distinction Doctors of Distinction

Donald S. Burke, MD Michael W. Collins, PhD Alan Russell, PhD Terence W. Starz, MD

Freddie H. Fu, MD, Joseph Losee, MD Thomas E. Starzl, MD, PhD Adele L. Towers, MD D.Sci. (Hon.)

Mark R. Lovell, PhD Joseph C. Maroon, MD Marshall W. Webster, MD David C. Whitcomb, MD, PhD Events of the Evening Feast of the Forest

6:00 p.m. - Cocktail Reception GIFT BOUTIQUE, SILENT AUCTION, & DANCING Bibb lettuce, cinnamonForest poached Greens pear, candied pecans, Music by studio-e Band, Portraits by Josh Franzos Photography shaved manchego cheese topped with champagne vinaigrette or port wine vinaigrette

7:00 p.m. - Ballroom Opens MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES Sally Wiggin, WTAE TV

PRESIDENTIAL WELCOME Seared black angusEnchanted petit filet mignon, Entrées shallot bourbon glaze Carole L. Kamin, President, LHAS joined with ginger miso cobia, crushed scallion Andrew B. Peitzman, MD, Honorary Chair Grand marnier cherry wild rice pilaf, green beans, carrots, golden squash ring INVOCATION Bishop David Zubik

FEAST OF THE FOREST Judy Woffington & Bev Wukich, Co-Chairs Dee Dee Troutman Magical Vegetarian Entrée PRESENTATION OF AWARDS Portobello couscous Visionary Legacy Award Charles E. Copeland, MD, accepted by Mrs. Margaret Copeland

Doctor of Distinction Thomas E. Starzl, MD,PhD

Innovation Award Alain Corcos, MD, PhD and Jörg C. Gerlach, MD, PhD DessertFairy duo of OrangeTale BlossomEndings Shortcake joined with Chocolate Royale on a Sauce painted plate PRESENTATION OF CHECKS LHAS Enchanted Forest in UPMC Mercy

8:30TRADITIONS p.m. - Dinner Rabbi Larry Heimer SpellbindingBodega Norton, PotionsMalbec Mendoza, Argentina

9:30 p.m. - Dessert Lapostolle, Chardonnay Aconcagua, Chile 9:45 p.m. - Dancing & Cocktails IN THE URBAN ROOM Gala Committee Tonight’s Sponsors

Gala Chairs DIAMOND SPONSOR Judy Woffington & Beverly Wukich

Jayme Burke Sandra Bettor Christine McCormick Chopra EMERALD SPONSORS Delphine Clemens Lisa Gaydos Dani Grego Mary Beth Hacke Deb Henzes Cindy Kacerik Ruby Kang Laura Penrod Kronk SAPPHIRE SPONSORS Cate Linn Sherry Niepp Jill Nolan Ruth Rubenstein Adina Schiffman Peggy Smyrnes-Williams Joan Turner Sue Varga Mary Ellen Wampler Deb Wheeler Betsy Wotherspoon Alexis Wukich Gayle Zacharia Heather Ziccarelli Tonight’s Sponsors PatronsElla and and Dr. Jeffrey AntimarinoAttendees Greg Barrett and Kelly Lotter TABLE SPONSORS Marc J. Bartollomucci and Sharon Corolla Barbara Burge and Dr. John Koncelik The Copeland Family Dr. Lori Cherup Hanger Prosthetics Delphine T. Clemens Debbie and Dr. Mark Henzes Dr. Alain Corcos and Leyvoy Joensen Carole L. and Daniel G. Kamin Cynthia Danel and Carl Frankovitch Ruby and Dr. Jim Kang Dr. Nancy Davidson Laura and Claude Kronk Dr. Michael A. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Linaburg Tom and Sally Gaitens Lisa and Joe Gaydos The Sarris Family Dr. Jörg C. Gerlach and Mr. James A. Tyler Smail Auto Group Maggie and Tom Hacke UPMC Mercy Medical Executive Committee Rhonda Gay Hartman and David A. Borkovic UPMC Mercy Trauma Surgeon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holben UPMC Mercy Department of Surgery Jerry Johnston UPMC Presbyterian Medical Staff Thomas Joseph and Deirdre Moser Dr. Vonda Wright and Mr. Peter Taglianetti Cindy Kacerik Beverly and Dr. Dane Wukich Kathleen Kennelly Mary and George Koch Rose M. Kutsenkow Dr. Maureen Lawlor and Mr. Paul Hrishenko Debbie and Dan Mancuso CORPORATE UNDERWRITING Lyn and Tom Mars VIP RECEPTION Jill and Ken Nolan Beverly and Dr. Dane Wukich Melissa Parrucci Debra and Dr. Andrew Peitzman William A. Perry Rachel Petrucelli CORPORATE DONATIONS Diana and Dr. Daniel Pituch Casey and Kyle Reynolds Bognar and Company Dr. Mahesh P. Sardesai Giant Eagle Jody and Dr. Terence Starz Elsie H. Hillman Foundation Frank Steffan Hannah and Marvin Kamin Family Foundation Dee Dee Troutman Paper Products Co. Inc. Joan and George Turner Donald and Sylvia Robinson Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Uram Three Rivers Nephrology and Hypertension Associates, LLC Mary Ellen and Allan Wampler Judy and John Woffington June Yonas and Erik Wagner Aaron Young and Amy Minock Gayle and Carl Zacharia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ziccarelli Donations Donations Ruby Kang GENERAL Kramer Portraits of New York PUPPETS GIVEN BY WISHES GIVEN BY DONATIONS LeMont Restaurant Arleen Adelson Margaret Copeland Cynthia Danel and Carl Frankovitch Cate Linn Charlotte G. Bluestone Honor of Mia Parrucci Memory of Rose Danel Louis Anthony Jewelers Dr. Michelle S. Broido and Mr. Richard Oberndorf Maxalto Margaret Copeland Cynthia Danel and Carl Frankovitch John J. Charletta, DMD Mohawk Trails Golf Course Honor of Melinda Lammert Memory of Rose Frankovitch Judd F. Crosby Nemacolin Woodlands John and Cathy Garcia Nine on Nine Margaret Copeland Richard and Linda Fowler Dr. Richard S. Gehl and Peggy A. Fiedler Nordstrom’s Honor of Cameron Copeland Memory of Charles Copeland, M.D. Rita J. Gould Omni Resorts Elsie Hillman Orr’s Jewelers Dr. Alain Corcos and Leyvoy Joensen Marilyn Goldman Joan D. Kenney Owl Cleaner’s Premier Memory of Charles Copeland, M.D. Memory of Alison Goldman Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Lowery Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lowery Rose M. Kutsenkow Rhonda Gay Hartman Pittsburgh CLO Cabaret Theater Wilma McNeese Honor of Violet Gallo Memory of Harold Hartman Pittsburgh Magazine Mrs. Lois G. and Dr. Milton Michaels Pittsburgh Steelers Barbara and Eugene Myers Rose M. Kutsenkow Rhonda Gay Hartman Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Carole Neiberg Memory of Dr. Michael Kutsenkow Memory of Irene A. Borkovic Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium Sharon Semenza Sognatore Herb Shear Lois G. Levy Dorothy Pollon Strasburg Railroad Company Marcia J. Weiss Memory of Marshall S. Levy, M.D. Honor of Laura Kronk Washington Wild Things Judy and John Woffington Debi Wheeler Lee Yingling and Samuel Smeltzer Lois G. Levy Dorothy Pollon X Shadyside 24 Hour Fitness Honor of Terence W. Starz, M.D. Honor of Dr. Joseph Losse Heather and Joseph Zicarelli IN-KIND Wilma McNeese Dorothy Pollon DONATIONS The Andy Warhol Museum BASKET Memory of Shirley Williams Honor of The Pollon Family The Big Burrito Restaurant Group DONATIONS Lisa Gaydos The Big Y Group Wilma McNeese Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ziccarelli Carole Kamin Bobby Rahal Motorcars Honor of Patricia Williams Recognition of Elena Ziccarelli Ruby Kang Candy Favorites.com Laura Kronk Capital Grille Dorothy Pollon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ziccarelli Cate Linn Carlton Restaurant Honor of Benjamin Pollon Recognition of Joseph Ziccarelli Jill Nolan Cerise Henzes Peggy Smyrnes-Williams City Theatre Company Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zicarelli Mary Ellen Wampler Dean of Shadyside Salon Recognition of Elena Ziccarelli Debi Wheeler Dinette Gayle Zacharia Don’s Appliances LHAS wishes to thank everyone who graciously donated to our project. Those supporters whose monies were not received The Frick in time for inclusion in the program book will be listed on Girasole our website, www.lhas.net. OUR CO-CHAIRS WOULD LIKE TO GIVE LADIES HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY A Special Thank You Board of Directors UPMC, UPMC Presbyterian Students from the Pittsburgh Ballet, Medical Staff, and UPMC Central Catholic, St. Lucy’s, North Health Plan Hills and Vincentian Academy: President Hannah Hoover Carole L. Kamin UPMC Mercy Medical Staff Loren Watters and Administration Caroline Smith UPMC Mercy Trauma Isabella Possino ViceLisa Presidents Gaydos and Burn Center Nathalie Hassoun Mary Ellen Wampler Joey Ziccarelli Our Doctors of Distinction Judy Woffington Robert Mitchell Beverly Wukich Our LHAS Awardees Jake Litzau Guy Scalise The entire Gala Committee Nathan Smith Secretary Michelle Fontana Ruby Kang Samuel McCrimmon Enchanted Ballerinas: Elizabeth Che Treasurer Thomas M. Gronow Polina Giaramita Lori Brinker Carole L. Kamin Alyse Johnson Meghan King Dee Dee Troutman Caroline Grace Marchl ExecutiveLaura Committee Penrod Kronk Advisor Ainsley Nolan Lee Yingling Madison Ray Ethel Gelman Vivian Shao Executive Director Stella Thornton Dee Dee Troutman Nathan of Hens and Chicks

Corey Makrush at the Adult Volunteers: Omni William Penn Harryl & Bruno Schwarz Sally Wiggin Linda & Don Rosenthal Rosemary & Bill Smith Board of Directors Laura P. Kronk Mary Ann Craig Barbara Adelson Cindy Kacerik Joan Turner Gary Racan and the studio-e Band Jen Schieb Sherry Niepp Carrie Conboy Christine McCormick Chopra Susan Varga Sarris Candies Sue Ellen Gebert Jackie Dixon Jill Nolan Mary Ellen Wampler Francine Obermiller The staff of the LHAS Gift Shop Violet Gallo Mary Novick Dolly Warwick and Beauty Salon Michelle & Brooke Sweedar Nicole Kacerik Mary Beth Hacke Marolee Pollock Marcia Weiss John Woffington Lee Yingling Rhonda Gay Hartman Cindi Roth Betsy Wotherspoon Sam Smeltzer Dane Wukich Deb Henzes Ruth Rubenstein June Yonas Alice Hirsch Peggy Smyrnes-Williams Gayle Zacharia And the countless others who contributed to making this event a success! Past Galas History of LHAS Making a Difference in 2013 Ladies Hospital Aid Society is dedicated ot its mission “To deliver support for educational, emotional, In 1898, Ladies Hospital Aid Society began its long history of community financial and social service needs to enhance the lives of others.”. Our members, volunteers, contributors and staff members have made the following programs and projects possible through service when 17 women met to address the pressing needs of the sick and the their generous donations of time, money and resources: poor living in their neighborhoods. These women also were concerned with the troubles facing the immigrant population, which suffered from indigence, Rooted in Compassion Gala raised $110,000 to benefit LHAS Teen Dating ViolenceAwareness 2012 and Prevention Program Partnering with the Demi Brae Cuccia Awareness Organization to homelessness and lack of adequate medical care. Referring to themselves as the educate teens to build healthy relationships Hebrew Ladies Hospital Aid Society, this group set membership dues at 10 cents

Here’s Looking at You, Kid Gala raised $150,000 to benefit the LHAS Patient Support and a week and made arrangements with existing hospitals to pay ward rates for 2011 Operations Fund for Pediatric Plastic Surgery at Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC patients admitted under their auspices.

The BEST is yet to come! Gala raised $100,000 to benefit the University of Pittsburgh Graduate 2010 School of Public Health for research on Aging and Longevity Ladies Hospital Aid Society continued to prosper and among its many accomplishments was the opening of the original Montefiore Hospital in 1908, Come Fly With Us….Gala raised $50,000 to benefit the University of Pittsburgh School of 2009 Medicine Digestive Disorders Center (DDC) for research on Pancreatic Cancer, Colon Cancer and the construction of the current site in 1929. LHAS raised more than $5 million and other Digestive Diseases for Montefiore Hospital and initiated and funded the Follow-Me-Home program Head Over Heels Gala raised $100,000 to benefit the University of Pittsburgh and the LHAS Ambulatory Surgical Center. In 1990, Montefiore Hospital was 2008 Department of Orthopaedic Surgery and concussion research sold to Presbyterian Hospital, and subsequently became part of the University of Music, Magic, and Moonlight Gala raised $65,000 to benefit the McGowan Institute Pittsburgh Medical Center. 2007 for Regenerative Medicine

A Night With The Stars raised $35,000 to benefit LHAS Community and Social Service Projects LHAS in turn expanded its mission and has remained responsive to changing 2006 health care needs of the entire Western Pennsylvania community. LHAS has In Full Bloom Gala “Heaven on Earth” raised $50,000 to benefit LHAS 2005 Community and Social Service Projects implemented programs for the elderly and women’s health care, including the LHAS Arbor at Weinberg Village, LHAS Prevention and Early Detection Center at In Full Bloom Gala, over $1 million was presented to the following organizations for programs 2004 and projects: LHAS Arbor at Weinberg Village in Squirrel Hill; LHAS Breakfast Club at the Jewish the Hillman Cancer Center and the LHAS Women’s Heart Center. Fulfilling our Community Center; Jewish Family & Children’s Services; LHAS/Ratner Tower at Riverview; University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute; UPMC Palliative Care; and UPMC for social services commitment to education, LHAS has allocated thousands of dollars for college for the indigent patients scholarship grants to future health care professionals and nursing students.

Remember When: An Evening with LHAS and Neil Sedaka raised $94,000 to benefit the 2003 Thomas E. Starzl Transplantation Institute at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Through a variety of fundraisers, LHAS is able to sustain its mission and purpose by providing educational, financial, medical and social services to the community. An Evening of Laughter featuring Jerry Seinfeld raised $85,000 for Working Hearts at 2002 The Jewish Healthcare Foundation

Fiesta Latina featuring Arturo Sandoval raised $25,000 for LHAS Women’s Health Projects 2001 Giggles and Glamour featuring Phyllis Diller raised $100,000 for the LHAS Center 2000 for Prevention and Early Detection in the Hillman Cancer Center HOSPITAL OPERATIONS

LHAS BEAUTY SALON LHAS CAFÉ EXPRESS

UPMC Montefiore UPMC Montefiore Lobby, 7 Main 3459 Fifth Avenue, 7 Main Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Hours of Operation 412-692-2969 Monday to Friday LADIES HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY 6:00 am to 2:00 pm Hours of Operation Annual Fall Luncheon Mondays,Wednesdays and Fridays LHAS Café Express offers specialty coffees, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm drinks, pastries and call-ahead lunch orders. Tuesday 7:00 am to 1:00 pm Wednesday, November 20, 2013 LHAS WINDOWS ON LeMont Restaurant, Mt. Washington Lisa Kapinski, Salon Operator Appointments Recommended/ SEVENTH GIFT SHOP 10:30 AM to 2:30 PM Walk-Ins Welcome UPMC Montefiore 3459 Fifth Avenue, 7 Main Featuring a cooking demonstration by LHAS POSITIVE IMAGE Pittsburgh, PA 15213 412-648-6107 Main Mike Novak and Jason Culp of The Pines Tavern Hillman Cancer Center 412-647-6473 Fax 5115 Center Avenue, 1st Floor Benefits the Teen Dating Violence Awareness and Prevention Pittsburgh, PA 15232 Hours of Operation Program which partners with the Demi Brae Cuccia 412-623-3777 Monday to Friday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Awareness Organization to educate teens about the warning Hours of Operation Saturday, 10:00 am to 2:00 pm signs of dating violence and violent dating behavior. Mondays through Fridays LHAS Windows on Seventh is committed 9:00 am to 2:00 pm to excellence in retailing by offering a wide selection of merchandise at fair market prices One Handbag At A Time silent auction featuring LHAS CAFÉ ON SEVENTH for the highest level of customer service and designer handbags by Tory Burch, Coach, Kate satisfaction. Spade, Michael Kors, and more. UPMC Montefiore 3459 Fifth Avenue, 7 Main LHAS PRESBY Boutique shopping with delightful vendors Pittsburgh, PA 15213 FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP 412-802-8644 UPMC Presbyterian Tickets are $75 per person or Hours of Operation 200 Lothrop Street $650 for a table of 10 Monday to Friday Pittsburgh, PA 15213 10:30 am to 1:15 pm 412-647-3181 Main Call the LHAS office at 412-648-6106 LHAS Café on Seventh focuses on what is 412-605-0462 Fax to purchase tickets important to the guest. Utilizing the finest Hours of Operation ingredients and providing service in a friendly, Monday to Friday comfortable atmosphere, it promises to strive 9:00 am to 6:00 pm to exceed regular dining expectations. Saturday, 10:00 am to 2:00 pm Timothy Rummel, Manager THE POLLON FAMILY SUPPORTS WE’RE PROUD OF OUR COMMUNITY. AND PROUD OF THOSE WE SHARE IT WITH. The LHAS Enchanted Forest UPMC Mercy Trauma & Burn Center A Place of Calm to bring Happiness and Distraction Therapy to our children…

Our heartfelt thanks… Dorothy & Neal Pollon Aaron, Benjamin, Jill, & Joshua

The medical staff at UPMC Mercy congratulates our Trauma and Burn Center for their dedication and commitment to treating patients in our community.

Affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, UPMC is ranked among the nation’s best hospitals by U.S. News & World Report.

MER410167_gh_upmc_mercy_gala_doctors_ad_color.indd 1 10/7/13 3:52 PM Artistic Director: Terrence S. Orr | School Directors: Marjorie Grundvig and Dennis Marshall

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Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre School, the official training institution of Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, is recognized as one of the nation’s finest schools for dance education and training.

PITTSBURGH BALLET THEATRE SCHOOL | 2900 LIBERTY AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA 15201 | 412.281.6727 | PBT.ORG

Photo: PBT School Students, Marissa Grywalski (Graduate) and Chloe Olson (Level V) // Rieder Photography

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1167 Third Street South, Naples | 877.263.4333 | www.MarissaCollections.com WE HONOR THE PEOPLE WHO INSPIRE US EVERY DAY.

UPMC Centers for Rehab Services, and the staff at our more than 50 locations, are proud to support the Ladies Hospital Aid Society Gala.

Building a healthy future

UPMC Health Plan is proud to support the Ladies Hospital Aid Society and the new LHAS Enchanted Forest in the UPMC Mercy Trauma and Burn Center.

www.upmchealthplan.com Affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, UPMC is ranked among the nation’s best hospitals by U.S. News & World Report. YOU DON’T HOPE YOUR WAY TO THE TOP. YOU EARN IT. For over 150 years, Northwestern Mutual has been committed to a disciplined and balanced approach to financial security. In fact, we’re the only company in the industry that has paid more than $70 billion in dividends in the last 25 years. Who’s helping you build your financial future?

05-3063 © 2013 Northwestern Mutual is the marketing name for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, Milwaukee, WI (NM) (life and disability insurance, annuities) and its subsidiaries. (NMIS) (securities), a subsidiary of NM, broker-dealer, registered investment adviser, and member of FINRA and SIPC. Kevin E Miller, General Agent(s) of NM. Managing Partners are not in legal partnership with each other, NM or its affiliates. Kevin E Miller, Registered Representative(s) and Investment Advisor Representative(s) of NMIS. SNL Financial 2012 & A.M. Best (Historical 1987 to 1996): Limited to ordinary and group life dividends. Dividends are reviewed annually, subject to change and not guaranteed. Investing in a better tomorrow.

BNY Mellon Wealth Management honors those who make our community a better place, now and in the future.

We are proud to support the Ladies Hospital Aid Society.

THANK YOU LHAS FOR ALL OF THE WONDERFUL THINGS YOU DO!

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©2013 The Bank of New York Mellon Corporation. Carl B. Zacharia, Esq. - Providing Legal Services in Pennsylvania and Florida Residents since 1994 Once Upon A Time... over a century ago, a community partner known as the Ladies Hospital Aid Society was started. T ey help people in need of healthcare, in a land called “Pittsburgh.”

Dickie, McCamey & Chilcote is proud to support the LHAS in creating a magical place for children at the UPMC Mercy Trauma and Burn Center.

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ATTORNEYS AT LAW www.dmclaw.com The New Tourmaline Collection From Celebrating the talented and dedicated individuals of UPMC Mercy Trauma and Burn Center who uniquely care for our future...our children.

Illuminating the new partnership between UPMC Mercy and LHAS...... magical.

DANE & BEVERLY WUKICH We are proud to support Ladies Hospital Ai!d Society.

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UPMC Mercy is proud to support “An Evening of Enchantment,” The Gala Chairs wish to thank you for presented by the Ladies Hospital Aid Society. your support of An Evening of Enchantment and being part of the 115th LHAS gala… 5 It is a beacon of hope for the future and a celebration of the generosity of our community. We sincerely thank you for attending, and we trust that the memories of a great evening and the warm feeling of helping children will go with you. 5

JUDY WOFFINGTON & BEV WUKICH

“The enchanted day is only enchanted if

we ourselves believe that anything is possible.” Affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, UPMC is ranked among the nation’s best hospitals by U.S. News & World Report. — Mark O’Brien Orchid Fund Improving self-esteem by providing financial assistance for wigs and other hair replacement options

Pups with Purpose Bringing therapy dogs and medical service dogs to those who need them

Demi Brae Cuccia A W A R ENESS ORGANI Z A T I O N Devoted to Educate, Mentor, and Inform

Teen Dating Violence Awareness and Prevention Program Partnering with the Demi Brae Cuccia Awareness Organization to educate teens to build healthy relationships

Demi Brae Cuccia, August 14, 1991 - August 15, 2007