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yale university 2019 Long-Service Recognition 26 March 2019 From the President Honorees may request a copy of their Long-Service portrait by sending an e-mail to [email protected].

Welcome to our twenty-third annual Long-Service Recognition Awards dinner. Tonight, we recognize 292 talented and devoted employees who are celebrating milestone anniversaries at Yale.

Collectively, you have contributed 8,950 years to the university. This includes 95 of you who have reached twenty-fve years of service and 115 who are celebrating thirty-year milestones. Forty-four of the staf gathered this evening have been here for thirty-fve years, and 27 of you have devoted forty years to the university.

This year we also have the privilege of honoring 9 forty-fve-year career milestones and two colleagues who have been at Design Fritz Hansen Yale for ffy years. Your dedicated support of the mission has helped to sustain the vibrancy of Yale. Print Produ tion Carmen Cusmano, Yale Printing and Publishing Services Writers Ashley Blackwell, Linda Clarke You contribute to our community’s many traditions in your roles as assistants, chefs, coaches, custodians, directors, Photographers Tony Fiorini, Beatrix Roeller groundskeepers, librarians, managers, police, and researchers, and you represent the heart and soul of the university. Cover and hapter-head photos Robert DeSanto I am reminded every day of the extraordinary commitment and dedicated eforts of our staf, who are the lifeblood of this university. Together, we have achieved great things in the decades during which you have worked here, and together we The annual Yale University Long-Service Recognition commemorative book and dinner are a presentation of Internal Communications led will continue this success in the decades to come. by Lalani Perry, assistant vice president. Other members of the department who worked on the project are Brenda Naegel, Katie Pomes, and On behalf of the university leadership and our colleagues all across campus: congratulations and thank you! Kalisha Fitzpatrick of Staf Engagement and Recognition. Each year the university recognizes staf members who celebrate 25 years of service to Yale and each fve-year anniversary thereafer.

Peter Salovey r The 2019 Long-Service Recognition Dinner was awarded Yale Sustainability’s Platinum-Level Green Event Certifcation. This publication President, Yale University is printed with soy inks on paper that is comprised of 30% post-consumer waste. Several other steps were taken to ensure that this event Chris Argyris Professor of Psychology minimizes impact on the environment. For information on sustainable event certifcation, please visit http://sustainability.yale.edu.

Yale University | Yale on York

26 March 2019

Welcoming Remarks 5:30 p.m. Hosts Janet Lindner Peter Salovey President Vice President for Human Resources and Administration Benjamin Polak Provost Jack Callahan Jr. Senior Vice President for Operations Invocation Alexander Dreier Vice President and General Counsel Sharon M.K. Kugler Kimberly Gof-Crews Secretary & Vice President for Student Life University Chaplain Janet Lindner Vice President for Human Resources and Administration Stephen Murphy Vice President for Finance and Chief Financial Ofcer toast Nate Nickerson Vice President for Communications President Salovey Joan E. O’Neill Vice President for Alumni Afairs and Development

Dinner Scott Strobel Vice President for West Campus Planning and Program Development

Dessert

recognition program

50 years 4 50 years Lee Heston |Pediatrics Infectious Diseases Lee Heston, research associate, Pediatrics Infectious Diseases, has been growing cells in Yale labs for 50 years. Fresh out of Goucher College, she came back to her home state and was hired by Dr. Dorothy Horstmann, a noted epidemiologist who became the frst woman at the School of Medicine to earn tenure as a full professor. When Horstman recruited Dr. George Miller to her team, Miller asked Lee to conduct research for him and she has been supporting his world- renowned work on the Epstein-Barr (EB) Virus, Kaposi’s Sarcoma-Associated Herpesvirus, and Tumor virology ever since.

Lee is a local girl who made good in the STEM feld long before the term even existed. Her parents met at Hillhouse High School and her father received a scholarship to Yale while her mom went of to college and then to the Yale 50 years 50 years School of Public Health. She likes to tell the story of how her father had many jobs on campus including delivering dry cleaning to fellow students through the university’s underground steam tunnels. Afer the war, her parents settled in New Haven, then in Hamden. Lee has memories of swimming lessons in Payne Whitney Gym, the Peabody Museum, “fabulous” Woolsey Hall, and the Art Gallery.

Once a staf member at Yale, Lee eventually lived close enough to walk to work Dr. Miller says that “Lee has been a major contributor to our and experienced once again all that Yale has to ofer, including free concerts and lab’s work identifying a viral protein that mediates a switch for student recitals. Like many of her colleagues all over campus, she ofen made her the EB virus to move from a resting state, latency, to a state of way to the Old Campus area to witness Commencement and vividly remembers active replication. Lee is a truly talented experimentalist whose one exciting scene: “There I was watching the parade, and I saw a very dapper- work has shed light on a fundamental problem in virology.” looking gentleman in cap and gown striding down Elm Street when a man next When Lee looks out over her fve decades at Yale, she says, to me yelled out, ‘That’s Duke Ellington!’ And wouldn’t you know, the Duke “I always fnd as the years go by that just practicing a little came right over and shook this man’s hand. Afer Mr. Ellington received his gratitude every day is something that gets me through a lot honorary degree, he said into the microphone, ‘Take the A Train,’ and the crowd of things.” went wild, clapping endlessly and standing on their seats. It was such a joyous moment.”

Lee likes to point out that the one thing that has not changed in 50 years is that she is still growing cells. While modest about her contribution to infectious disease research, she is pleased that one particular “cell line” that she helped develop was used not only by the Miller Lab, but also other universities.

5 6 50 years Lee Petrowski |Yale Cashiering Medicine, Clinical “Working hard is very central to my well-being,” says Lee Petrowski, a fnancial assistant in Clinical Cashiering at Yale Medicine. “The value of hard work was instilled in me by my parents; my mother woke up at three o’clock in the morning, every morning, to walk to work, even in the snow, so she wouldn’t miss a day. When you strive to work hard, everything afer that is a reward.”

Lee spent most of her Yale career in the Child Study Center, with the last 11 years in her current position. A summer job at Yale in Accounts Payable, post–Hillhouse High School, became her frst full-time job—she needed to buy a car, so she attended college at night. “At the time,” recalls Lee, “I fgured I would only stay a couple of years to appease my parents, who wanted me to work at Yale for the good benefts, but lo and behold, here I am 50 years later. And I couldn’t 50 years 50 years be happier.”

Today Lee’s work centers on processing all the payments that come through Clinical Cashiering and taking care of the main desk. “We are so lucky to have Lee,” says supervisor Joel Ball, “she is our counselor, our compass, always contemporary with all our new methods and systems, and always a friendly face for our visitors.”

Both of Lee’s parents worked in Yale dining halls. She remembers riding her most recently was the party Joel threw to celebrate her 50 years bicycle to where her mom was a baker in one of the colleges and feasting on at Yale. “Joel outdid herself. She had an open house. She had lefover desserts and iced tea. Born at Yale New Haven Hospital, Lee grew up on trivia. We had everything. Everybody came in. Everybody Mechanic Street until she was fve years old and then at various other New Haven congratulated me. It was like a big family. And I will never locations before moving to Hamden afer high school. forget that.”

Lee has fond memories of working in the Child Study Center and interacting with the parents, patients, social workers, and clinicians. A special moment was when the clinicians and social workers had a picnic at one of their houses for her and other colleagues. “It was wonderful to see that they recognized how hard we worked,” Lee says, “and showed how much they appreciated it.”

Moving to her current workplace in Clinical Cashiering was particularly welcoming because Lee knew a lot of colleagues in the building. She credits Joel for “making it very warm and very inviting, which means a lot the older you get and makes coming to work just so nice.” But what really bowled her over

45 years Denise Castellano Born at Yale New Haven Hospital, Denise likes to joke that her cradle rolled across the street Marketing & Trademark Licensing to Yale School of Medicine for her frst job working for a Noble Prize winner. She eventually moved to the Ofce of the Secretary and Vice President where she managed the conferral of degrees and the issuing of diplomas, and organized major ceremonial and special university events that were attended by thousands of students, parents, and guests. Currently, Denise manages the use of Yale logos to protect and promote Yale’s name and trademarks. She has met people from all walks of life, including world leaders, educators, scientists, artists, and movie stars. Known to have an engaging personality, Denise combines her wealth of institutional knowledge with an ability to make things happen. She holds the life-long friendships that she’s made at Yale very close to her heart. The common thread throughout Denise’s career is her reputation for excellence. “I can do nothing less than put my whole self into my work,” she says. “Hard work and dedication run deep in my core and the end results are evident.” 45 years

If ever there was a staf member who has dedicated her career to Yale students, it is Trish. She began working at Yale Health in 1974, moved to Internal Medicine, and was then recommended for an assistant position in the Timothy Dwight College Dean’s Ofce. It was 1979, and in the ensuing 40 years, she has supported two generations of Yalies, many of whom have been guided, comforted, listened to, and always loved by this “college mom.” Trish has been invited to students’ weddings, their christenings, and then welcomed their own children as Timothy Dwight undergraduates. She has assisted four deans in four decades and describes them as “fabulous people, wonderful to work with and get to know and see every day.” But the students have been the highlight. “They are the big joy of the job,” says Trish. “They share so much; they are bright, considerate, lovely human beings.” Trish Cawley | Timothy Dwight College 10 William Dobie Bill’s supervisor is quick to say that Bill is the “elder statesman” Physical Plant of Yale’s plumbing shop. Bill began his career in the dining halls and was one of the frst eight staf members to go through the “new” plumbing apprentice program in the mid-1970s. In fact, he is the last of the original plumbing apprentices that is currently working “with the tools” at the university. A self-directed expert in his feld, Bill knows the campus buildings and their plumbing and heating systems like the back of his hand. His colleagues, especially the newer tradesmen, continually tap into his deep institutional knowledge. Bill always takes a task and “runs it to ground” until he fnds a solution to the problem, says his supervisor, “and his

customers’ needs are always fulflled.” 45 years

Debra has wanted to be a librarian ever since she was a little girl. It was a high school librarian who introduced her to the idea of working with books. She has been in Yale’s library system for her entire 45-year career, beginning in the Science Library stacks and then moving on to other libraries. About 20 years into this work, Debra decided to go back to school to fulfll her dream of becoming a librarian. As a single mother of three, she began undergraduate studies, eventually earning undergraduate and Master of Library Science degrees, and is today a Collections Procurement Librarian. A long career is packed with memories, and Debra spoke of a “fun moment” when she was helping patrons with research: “The document center was closed, but we were still cataloging items to be moved, and this researcher I recognized was banging on the door. I opened it and told him the place was closed, but he was looking for me, and opened his recently published book to show my name listed in his dedication.” Debra Falvey | Library, Technical Services 11 Edith Fortes | Library, Preservation

Edith’s hands have graced the pages of centuries-old books, newspapers, periodicals, letters, and theses Howard’s eyes light up when in the years she has worked preserving Yale’s printed he recalls early years at the treasures. She began her library career in photographic Yale Computer Center with services before the advent of personal computers; its IBM 158 mainframe, which moved to microflming scholarly documents; and now housed two megabytes of prepares these items for digitization using the tools of Howard Gilbert | Information Technology Services 45 years memory and one Gigabyte of her trade—rulers, measuring cradles, tape measures, disk space. “It occupied an entire room and cost about $2 million,” he smiles. “I think craf knives. Born in North Carolina, but raised in my watch is more powerful today.” What interested Howard then, fresh out of Trinity New Haven, Edith has grown up at Yale and fondly College, and keeps him interested now, 45 years later, is work that has been intellectually recalls sharing life’s many ups and downs with library challenging—“You give me a set of symptoms,” he says, “and I have to fgure out colleagues who were also steadfast friends. She has what could possibly have gone wrong to produce that set of symptoms.” His work has enjoyed discovering Yale beyond the library’s walls on included writing computer programs that were the frst of their kind, and today helping Nooks and Crannies tours, most notably the furniture engineer new university-wide systems. “Yale has been willing,” says Howard, “to collection at the Yale Art Gallery. A quote Edith lives respect what my capabilities are and give me an opportunity to pursue my interests and by? “Have fun wherever you are,” which includes riding contribute to the university.” a zipline on a recent vacation to Haiti, and faithfully attending every Patti Labelle concert in the tri-state area.

12 Lucille believes in the inscription to the right of the entrance to Sterling Memorial Library: “The library is the heart of the university.” It is also very dear to her heart, in a career that has embraced providing excellent resources to students and patrons. When Lucille joined the library afer college, her father had been working there for years in the budget ofce, and she grew up going to Yale football games, the art galleries—anything new at Yale was a family outing. In her early career, Lucille drove into work every day with her father. Family is also what she found with a group of library friends who still get together as the “Over-40 Club”—each member has 40-plus years at Yale. Lucille says she is most inspired by Yale

librarians’ mission: “We all put a lot of drive, ambition, and pride 45 years into delivering the knowledge patrons need for their research.” Lucille Houde Library, Area Studies & Humanities Research Support

When you are a music lover, particularly of musicals and piano Kathryn Mansi | Music Library scores, it is ftting to have spent your entire Yale career in the Music Library. Kathryn is knowledgeable in the library’s collections and has been inspired by the students and professors she helps with their research. “What’s really a lot of fun,” she says, “is getting to know the diferent personalities and their passions.” While praising colleagues she works with daily, Kathryn holds a special place in her heart for former director Harold Samuel. “He was dynamic and a great storyteller,” she recalls. “He is responsible for obtaining the collections of Benny Goodman, Vladimir Horowitz, and Leroy Anderson, among others.” Stand-out memories also include shaking Benny Goodman’s hand at the library shortly before his death, and taking a ride with an assistant librarian to Virgil Thomson’s New York apartment to pick up some materials he was donating. 13 Paul B. Thorn | Information Technology Services

Paul, who recently retired as Senior Systems Specialist from Information Technology Services (ITS), was the youngest Data Center staf member when he joined Yale in 1974. He and his brother Jef, who celebrated 45 years at Yale in 2018, started working part-time in ITS before graduating from high school and transitioned into full-time right afer receiving their diplomas. Wisdom he has acquired over the decades? “Learn to listen to what others are saying and take note,” he says. “Everyone has something they want to bring to the table, but to 45 years be efective you must be able to determine the correct course of action.” Yale is Paul’s family, fguratively and literally. Eight other close family members who currently work, have worked, or have retired from the university have been “a great source of unity” for him. He says what inspires him most about Yale is the opportunity “to work with others to create and physically implement new designs and confgurations with successful validation.” Words Paul lives by? “Failure is a prerequisite for success.”

14 40 years 16 40 years Yale has aforded me a stable foundation to build my years is with the people she’s she’sand the friends met Laura saysLaura that years during her at Yale, she has family’s future.” The most fun she’s had over 40 her made. She is inspired by the way work and others’her learned “not to take things for granted. My career at contributes to the mission of the university.contributes to the mission of Laura Bertolini |YaleLaura Housing

Louisa likes to tell the story about the time she was Louisa likes to tell the story Health. Her favorite quote is, “Leave work at work!” unexpectedly went into frst labor baby.with her A colleague, and friend, stepped up to and Yale took stepped her and friend, colleague, attending a Law School Christmas party and attending School Christmas a Law Debra Bush |Manuscripts &Archives Law Library |Law Louisa DeGaetano “That for all things work together Debra working at enjoys Yale up of so many diferent types of up of is what I fnd most inspiring about people. “I’ve people from all met good for those who love God.” because the community is made being here.”being A rule she lives by? over the world,” she says, “which

40 years 17 Pediatrics | Pediatrics Gradoville Lyndle positive things in life, which is what makes a persona makes what is which life, in things positive rain.” the in dance to how learning rather but pass, most happy. “Life is not about waiting for the storm to about waiting “Life is not most happy. Lyndle believes that everyone believes that the on focus should Lyndle

on the project is why it’s “important to put to “important it’s why is project the on her contributions have had a positive impact positive a had herhave contributions forth your best efort,” and why she feels she why and efort,” best your forth Kathleen says she is inspired by the people the by inspired is she says Kathleen Medical School hallways, greeting others greeting hallways, School Medical you?’—I fnd the atmosphere friendly and and friendly atmosphere the fnd you?’—I with a team of team a with that knowing and researchers who work at Yale: “I walk through the the through walk “I Yale: at work who are ‘how morning,’ ‘good ‘hello,‘ a with Yale a great place to work.” Collaborating Collaborating work.” to place great a Yale “privileged to work in research at Yale.” Yale.” at research in work to “privileged

Infectious Diseases Diseases | Infectious DePonte Kathleen Animal Resources Center | Animal Resources Francis Scott invaluable for my development as a person.” development person.” a as my for invaluable to note that his exposure to such a diverse community diverse exposurea his such to that note to to work with so many great staf, scientists, and staf, great many so with work to has taught him “a lot about people and has beenhas and people about lot “a him taught has university ofcials, says Scott, “including President President “including Scott, says ofcials, university Salovey when he was Psychology Chair!” He is quick is He Psychology was he Chair!” when Salovey Scott feels he is “a rare staf rare entity” his during since “a is he feels Scott 34, and an M&P since 1989. “I’ve had the great honor great the had 34,“I’ve 1989. since M&P an and Yale career he has beenhas memberhe a of career 35, Local Local Yale 18 40 years “Life is full of many challenges, and surviving these many and surviving challenges, “Life is full of with wonderful colleaugeswith wonderful and physicians. Linda has learned four Yaleduring her decades that Dyer: “Peaceretraining your Dyer: mind to is the result of process life as it is, rather than as you think it should be.” Linda is thankful to have had great experiences challenges is the key to a ‘stronger is the key challenges you’ with more appreciation of life.”appreciation of Her favorite quote is by Wayne

Linda Hager |Pathology Linda enjoys the culturalLinda enjoys Yale diversity of and the friends both work. during Yaleand friends afer inspires Marsha because, as she says, “it learning along opportunities with it the ofers chance it very interesting to see the results of working interesting to see the it resultsvery of people from all over the world. “I new fnd to meet collaboratively people from with other talented strives from all and overstudents the world.” to improve campus life for its staf specialties,” she says. Linda Leo-Summers |Geriatrics Linda Leo-Summers Marsha Langner |Development Marsha Langner

40 years. Fun memories A quote that Marsha fnds members whomembers became hired full-time, and stayed happens for a reason.”happens This meaningful is “Everything include special times temporary position right temporary career—she applied for a could apply Yale to her she has shared with staf out of high school, was out of

40 years 19 out an arrow, put it on my bow, bow, my on it put arrow, an out especially John, inspires diversity and give it my best shot.” Yale’s Yale’s shot.” best my it give and photographer, award-winning an graduate, school prominenta law and Australian, European, and problem, he responded: “I take “I problem,responded: he poet,novelist, published published a in his own department: “We have a have department:own his in “We university printer 1970 from to university vexing particularly a confronts he Caribbean immigrants.” immigrants.” Caribbean frst boss at Yale, Greer Allen, Greer Yale, at boss frst John’s favorite quote is from his from is quote favorite John’s 1983.how asked was When Greer Michele Potter Potter Michele Resources Human

Michele likes to say that “knowledge is not partial; it is available to everyone—everyto available is it partial; not is “knowledge that say to likes Michele John Moran Moran John Public Afairs & Communications with the rule she lives by: “Do what is right, do what is fair, and do what is reasonable.” reasonable.” is what do and fair, is what do right, is what “Do by: lives she rule the with conversation with everyone you meet is loaded with knowledge.” She has had the most fun most the had has She everyonewith knowledge.” meetwith you loaded is conversation at Yale’s annual Staf Appreciation Day, which allows her to see the many employees whose employees whose many herthe allows see to which Staf annual Day, Appreciation Yale’s at lives she’s touched and whose lives have touched hers. Michele feels that you can’t go wrong go can’t you that feels hers.touched Michele have lives whose and touched she’s lives

Pediatrics | Pediatrics Marino Susan huge contributions to the day-to-daythe to contributions huge of activities our her work in Pediatrics and she credits this support to support this credits she and herPediatrics in work herand co-workers. Gary Kupfer hersupervisor Dr. Susan notes that she has been highly recognized for for recognized beenhas she highly that notes Susan work.” A rule she lives by? “Do unto othersunto you “Do as by? lives she rule A work.” themyou.” unto do have would “I’m grateful,” she says, “to have the ability to make to ability the have “to says, she grateful,” “I’m 20 40 years Pamela O’Donnell |Economics Marya Shanabrough|Comparative Medicine “been at home in the Charles Henry at“been home in the Charles where Economics faculty and graduate visit New Haven.” rewarding Another who I am I as could a not person. be Farnham House on Hillhouse Avenue, For the past 27 years, Pamela has happier.” to stop by and catch up when they come and go,they forget but never students havestudents become work family— ofcer position, whichofcer has “shaped experience has been her Local 34 Local her has 34 been experience “working among such a diverse, intellectual, and afable community has Mayra has had the “privilege”working with some “incredible of has never been dull or the been researchhas never stagnant.”Mayra’s One of favorite things about working at Yale is the daily walk she lunch takes during her break to see all of the beautiful buildings and grounds. break to see all of scientists and researchers,”scientists including Nobel She says,prize winners. always in mykindled enthusiasm work, and is the reason why my career within months of starting at Yale.within months of She is thankful that illness,his own terminal work: “Even in the face of Dr. Janeway, Charles Jr. his lab going kept to the end. He was and is my inspiration both personally and Paula says most she inspiredhas been by the scientists laughter!” they havethey “helped to fll my time here with fun and professionally.” Paula three her also met best friends she has worked dedicationwith and their to their

Paula Preston-Hurlburt |Immunobiology

40 years 21

Pathology Whitaker | Pathology Sarah others;people the honor course of course career:his the work that you do, and do, you that work the studentsthe families and the playing include he has learned over the over learned has he Caesar notes three lessons lessons three notes Caesar Newberry organ at Woolsey Woolsey Newberry at organ you work with; and honor honor and with; work you calls he What for.” it do you “Honor your promises to promises your “Honor moments” “mountaintop

Student Financial Services Financial Services | Student Caesar Storlazzi Hall, playing principal oboe with the Yale Philharmonia of under baton the Otto Yale the with oboe principal playing Hall, Werner-Mueller, and taking on the leadership of the university’s fnancial aid ofces. aid fnancial of leadership the on taking and university’s the Werner-Mueller,

Yale’s enduring reputation for excellence.” excellence.” for enduring reputation Yale’s greatest qualities,” Sarah says. “Yale’s rich “Yale’s says. Sarah qualities,” greatest “The sense of community at Yale is one of one is its sense“The of Yale at community surrounded by bright and talentedand and bright people by surrounded the opportunities to learn every day.” She feels She every learn to opportunities the day.” academic heritage is inspiring, and I love beingheritage academic love I and inspiring, is fortunate to have worked with people who have have who people with worked have to fortunate rewarding to do my small part in contributing to contributing in part small my do to rewarding shared their expertise shared letand veryheris “It grow:

Animal Resources Center Center | Animal Resources Smith Jennie extended family. She and her close Yale friends herand Yale She close extendedfamily. grandchildren, and retire. “I remember telling my my remembertelling “I retire. and grandchildren, in one place with coworkers who have become her become have coworkerswith place who one in like it I don’t have to stay, and here I am 40 years years 40 am I here and stay, to have don’t I it like it.” liked I guess “I says. Jennie later!,” mother as I lef for work on my frst day that if I don’t if that day frst don’t I my on work for motherlef I as have watched each other get married, have children, children, other get have married, each watched have Jennie feels “grateful” to have worked for 40 years years 40 for worked have to “grateful” feels Jennie 22 40 years Yale, he feels that “having the pleasure and privilege Yale scientists.” Joe When refects on his career at lso being honored for 40 years ofservice lsobeinghonoredfor 40 years Wilbert Hill Joe’s work supports the research communities at Yale, Leejay Rudenjak Duncan Wong Lynn Festa Rhonda Vegliante Peter Charpentier from home and around the world has made my life’s diseases and the ongoing contributions for the cure of Connie Rinaldi to the improvement of human health by our awesometo the improvement of and he says he is continually motivated by the “search of meeting and working with meeting fascinating people of experience at Yaleexperience one truly amazing ride.”

Yale Medicine

Physical Plant Plant Physical

Physiology Physiology

Health Afairs Development

Geriatrics Yale College

School ofMedicine, Stockroom Joseph Vellali “Do unto others as “Do you unto would others have do unto you.”them times with many friends. Some of them havethem times with many passed Some of friends. on, and some she wellwishes will get soon, but all are dear heart. to her It’s ftting that May’s favorite Rule:quote is the Golden May Wilson |CustodialServices

7M book stack, hallways, and The “gracious” May has a years at Yale, she good remembers Maythis knowledge applies her of Sterling Memorial clean Library in reputation for giving very her public spaces. Looking back on her best. She takes pride in keeping square inch of the Music Library,square inch of stately yearsbuilding and her of a “quiet and professional” manner. experience as a custodian to every as a custodian to every experience

35 years 24 35 years “I’ve interacted with so many people wonderful whom in she touch: still “Yearskeeps go by and who have taught me so much,” she recalls. Donna also treasures the many alumni with Donna feels fortunate to have worked in four then we and reminiscethen come in contact again about the good old days.” diferent departments during her time atduring her diferent departments Yale. Business Operations Regina Bejnerowicz Donna Alchimio|Yale College The range of opportunities to The range of with so many and talented It has been a It privilegehas been to work Regina. “I’ve learned something has kept myhas kept work so interesting. learn is endless.” new every single day, every new and that generous people atgenerous Yale, says

James Beady |CustodialServices As a general building mechanic, Philip livesAs a general building mechanic, Philip by one rule: the job” and he is “so grateful and blessed that I’ve been career, he has “metinteresting people on and of a lot of customers and himself. He says that throughout his Yale mind to his the job whilecompleting providing peace of able to work on such a beautiful campus.” Philip Blumell|CustodialServices Philip “reliable and a delight to work with.” He is recognized James is “very detail-oriented and nothing ever slips and nothing ever James detail-oriented is “very would surely is still America’sagree national pastime. for his kindness and willingness to volunteer. James he sees throughout the day. fnd James Colleagues heard saying “have day” a wonderful to everyone travels a good distance to catch games in what he is also known for his greatbaseball and ofen love of through the cracks,” says his supervisor. He is ofen

35 years 25

Barbara Cotton | Immunobiology | Cotton Barbara Library, Access Services Access Services Cummings | Library, Judy says that one of the perks of being at Yale is of one that says perksthe of Yale beingat beautiful buildings, which includes, of includes, which buildings, beautiful course, to enjoy working in New Haven at all. Now, she Now, all. at Haven enjoyNew to in working of nicest the in, work I one the themall.” Memorial Library, she didn’t think she was going going was she think didn’t she Library, Memorial When Judy frst got a job at Yale’s Sterling Sterling Yale’s at job a got frst WhenJudy “walking around the campus and seeingand the all campus the around “walking

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and now with oncologists, oncologists, with now and are then translated into the clinic to clinic the into then translated are sufering.” alleviatepatients’ the considers research at Yale to be “a “a be to Yale at considersresearch pharmaceutical companies, and and pharmaceutical companies, team efort that begins in a basic a in begins that efort team rewarding aspect of my years at Yale aspect of Yale rewarding at years my with beenhas collaborations the discoveries the where lab research faculty members and laboratories, members laboratories, and faculty Hospital staf members.” He He staf Hospital members.” Rocco believes that, “The most “The believes that, Rocco very gifed Yale New Haven Haven New veryYale gifed Yale Hospitality Hospitality Cummings | Yale John Yale Cancer Center Carbone | Yale Rocco approachable demeanor, which contributes to getting the daily daily the getting to contributes which demeanor, approachable tasks done. He also gets along with everyone on his team at Grace getseveryonealso with along Grace at team his on He done. tasks Hopper and that goes a long way to fostering a family atmosphere. atmosphere. fosteringto family a way long a goes that and Hopper He is reliable to a fault and his supervisorhis and fault a to reliable is setalmost her can He watch by his morning arrival. Colleagues are blessed with John’s John’s with blessed Colleagues are arrival. morning his by watch John is the lead general service assistant at Grace Hopper College. Hopper service Grace general lead the at is assistant John 26 35 years As a shop Richsteward, not only relied is ofen upon for his expertise Campus. Customer satisfaction,Campus. Customer areand job completion only a couple things plumbing and heating for over 300 buildings on Yale’s Central international law through them. students to be an excellent tradesman and a reliable Rich employee. answers by the plumbing staf, but Yalealso by other tradesmen. He has proven calls from all over the university, and assigning him work, claims his supervisor, “is always worry-free.” Heall has a working knowledge of and challenged. They also encouraged me to complete myme to complete also encouraged They undergraduateand challenged. examples of his many strengths. of examples education, and to pursue law school.” many met interesting Cheryl Physical Plant Richard Plant Esposito|Physical

MD-PhD Program MD-PhD Cheryl DeFilippo Cheryl work,” she says, “which were prolifc in very with Law School with Law when she worked Reisman and Myres Professors W. Michael fond memories” of S. Cheryl has “very has “very Cheryl kept me intrigued kept their internationaltheir law McDougal. “Both

Printing &PublishingServices Kevin Garvey Yale CenterforBritishArt Catherine Esposito When Catherine says, “Laughter CatherineWhen says, “Laughter words.” Catherine believes wonderful” and friends “Share Your Story.” Kevin also kind, interesting and intriguing, that “your smile is friendly and the years. Her favorite quote is thinking of the “trulyis thinking of is the best medicine”, she greatest quality.” continues the sentiment—“A overshe has met colleagues smile is you and that is its smile is worth a thousand exciting and motivating. Your working at Yale was when It’s Your Yale video series Kevinthe feels that one of favorite quote is “Deaf people favorite quote is “Deaf he’s made with his colleagues, for the he was interviewed time they share together.time they His best moments he’sbest moments had while can do anything!” and he the continues to enjoy appreciates the fun memories

35 years 27 Elena Gusev Services Technical Library,

Peter Greenbacker Greenbacker Peter Ofce Marshall’s Fire meet U.S. presidents, celebrities, and religious leaders. The leaders. religious and celebrities, presidents, meetU.S. Special The hosted Yale when working was had he’s fun most Over the years, this work has given him the opportunity to opportunity the him given has work this years, the Over world. the over meetall to from got people he as Olympics Peter has been in and around nearly every campus. on building nearly been around has and in Peter While maintaining the fre alarm and fre sprinkler systems, fre and alarm fre the maintaining While it as “cozy.” Most of Most says she all, “cozy.” as it a rabbit can be seen on the lawn.” seenlawn.” be the on can rabbit a When Elena frst relocated to herto WhenElena relocated frst she “loves” the huge window that that window huge the “loves” she current ofce at 344 Winchester, it 344 at ofce current Winchester, she sits nextsits she herin space—to ofce was challenging, but she fell in love love in challenging,fell she but was especially on “nice warm days when when days warm “nice on especially with herwith new evenspace, describing

Paul Gluhosky Gluhosky Paul Computing Center for Research Elizabeth Gullen | Pharmacology research community. community. research Paul had the most fun at Yale Yale at fun most the had Paul since he was a child, so fying so child, a was he since Computing cluster for the Yale clusterYale Computing the for design, install, and maintain the maintain and install, design, NOAA Hurricane Hunter planes Hunter Hurricane NOAA He has been fascinated by scienceby beenhas fascinated He dream come true. Paul also helped also Paul true. come dream when he was doing meteorological meteorological doing was he when research with Professor Ron Smith. Smith. Ron Professor with research frst general-use High Performance Performance High general-use frst into Nor’easter winter storms was a winter was storms Nor’easter into opportunity to help, which I enjoy so much.” enjoyI much.” so which help, to opportunity things about working at Yale. She says, “I try“I says, to She Yale. at working about things help in any way I can. The varied experiences varied The can. I way any in help many diferent people are Elizabeth’s favorite favorite Elizabeth’s are people diferent many Being able to solve problems and interact with problems interact and solve to able Being I’ve had through the years give me this me give years the through had I’ve 28 35 years Andrew is described by his supervisor as “a is described by his supervisor Andrew gentleman faulty equipment causingfaulty equipment Customers the problem. known as someone who goes out of his wayknown as someone who to help goes out of William’s favorite are memories the years people on and of the job. people on and of praise by calling Andrew him “the best.” He is also calls from customers—no mattercalls from customers—no problems how ofen seem to pop up, seem he is ready and equipped to fx the also worked in one of the university’salso worked in one of steam plants good guy.”and an all-around who plumber An expert quickly. is used to gettingphone Andrew emergency earlier in his career, he can and fx problems identify has fun.”always a lot of been Among his fellow police ofcers, Williamfellow police ofcers, is known and begin the next chapter in their lives in their chapter and begin the next he has worked during Commencement he has worked during Commencement to say, “This too shall pass,” whenever opportunity to get to opportunity know to graduateget weekend. He says, “Seeing so many things get a littlethings get tough on the job. of the Yaleof that students I had the

Physical Plant HarrisAndrew Plant |Physical

William Holohan |Police Bettina Harris |Therapeutic Radiology was working, as she says, the leadership “under of Law School Dean Guido Law Calabaresi, who greeted One of the most memorable times at YaleOne of for Lisa regardless socioeconomic background, and their it of is something thatis something I will always and value cherish long simply treatedwith dignity and respect, everyone afer I haveafer retired from Yale.” and acknowledged staf dailyand acknowledged by frst name. Guido staf

“You don’t become a failure until you’re Bettina’s at favorite Yale memory luncheon. What started as a simple is her department’sis her annual potluck gesture grew into a line of colleagues colleagues gesture into a line of grew satisfed one.” with being always enough.” A quote she lives by? always panicked about not having down and around the hallway. “We enough food,”enough she says, “but there was Lisa Hopkins |Development

35 years 29 Linda Patenaude Linda Patenaude Davenport College

and politicians.” politicians.” and

School of School carbon when Nursing for today’s most up-and-comingmost today’s for paper and mimeograph machines papermimeograph and Yale Psychiatric Institute, she metshe Institute, Psychiatric Yale Today at Davenport College, she’s she’s College, Davenport at Today had the chance to “meet and work and “meet to chance the had were how theyhow the At copies. made were Linda fondly recalls working at the at working recalls fondly Linda when we host Head of Head host teas College we when with amazing and innovative people innovative and amazing with actors, authors, attorneys, musicians, attorneys, authors, actors, one of one friends.closest and herdearest Jacqueline Mendes Mendes Jacqueline Institutes Campus West or change you, and move forward.” Her favorite favorite Her forward.” move and you, change or be treated. There may be times, you might not might you times, be may There treated. be letnot afect must it you But, fairly. treated be memories? Meeting her husband at Yale and Yale her at husband memories?Meeting One life lesson that Jacqueline likes to share is, share to likes Jacqueline that lesson life One New Haven Hospital.” Hospital.” Haven New “You must treat people the way that you want to want you that way the people treat must “You of Yale three all at wonderful children “having my

Utilities Utilities of meetingfrom people all over the world and world the over all beinglearn to able always something new. somethingnew. is having the privilege privilege the having is has had during her years, herduring had years, has The most fun Maiamma Maiamma fun most The Joseph Mascolo Mascolo Joseph Neuroscience Neuroscience Mariamma Pappy Pappy Mariamma

and I love it now, even though it’s been through even it’s though now, it love I and stepped back in time, and I thought it was the was it thought I and steppedtime, in back coolest thing,” he says. “I loved the plant then,plant the loved “I says. he thing,” coolest brick boilers dating back to 1918. “It was like I like was “It 1918. to back boilersbrick dating many changes!” changes!” many One of Joe’s most inspiring days at Yale was his was Yale at days inspiring most of One Joe’s Plantof rows two with face to face came and old frst day when he reported to the Central Power Power Central the to reported he when day frst 30 35 years feel loved and cared for, but it helps us also to Gratitudelife for Ann-Marie is a way and she of kindness toward it not onlyothers, makes others has continually opportunities for me opened to interact with amazing people.” This Dalai Lama says, “I am grateful for the university, because it develop inner happiness inner develop and peace.” we feel love “When and quote speaks to her: is the roofop picnics with student Ann-Marie Piscitelli|DivinitySchool Their stories and life experiences stories and life Their experiences Among Karl’s favorite memories Karl also fondly recalls, “getting my Warren old colleague, Call. to know and working with my workers back whenworkers the Music old boss, Harold Samuel, and enriched myenriched mind and spirit.” Library was in SpragueLibrary Hall.

Yale AlumniAssociation Jessica Rostow Music Library Karl Schrom you would have do unto you.”them Edythe’s favorite quote is as “Do unto others Yale Medicine Edythe Sessions was when a chief designer of the Segway of designer was when a chief fgured it out, it was exhilarating.” A quote father’s: there is work to be done, “When One of Jessica’sOne of favorite Yale experiences let her take one for her a short spin let at a Faculty it’s your business.” that daily informs her work life is her a bit tricky at frst,” she says, “but once I of Engineering alumni conference.Engineering “It was of

35 years 31

are in your career, there is always always is there career, your in are successful career at the university.” university.” the at career successful provided with the tools to have a have to tools the with provided in technology. She believes, “No believes,She “No technology. in never done learning.” neverlearning.” done her to adapt to ongoing changes changes ongoing herto adapt to you degrees many how matter you accomplished how or have, are you and growth, for room Continuous training has allowed allowed has training Continuous Fran says, “from day one when I when one day “from says, Fran walked through the door, I was was I door, the through walked

David Talbott | Athletics Talbott David squash tour to coach at Yale where his father father his where Yale at coach to tour squash played professionally afer growing up in Ohio.” Ohio.” aferin up growing professionally played happen.” happen.” Football captain as a senior) attended. “Ironically, “Ironically, senior)a as attended. captain Football will things good and “Playquote? hard Favorite David’s “fun story” is that he lef the professional story” professional the lef he that is “fun David’s of (Class grandfather and Yale 1914, Kiputh) I didn’t go to college,” says David, “because I “because David, says college,” to go didn’t I (Class of (Class Bob for swam and squash played 1946, Animal Resources Center Center | Animal Resources Sutton Francesca

over three decades at Yale, and Klara Klara and Yale, at decades three over all over the world. A quote that inspires? inspires? that quote A world. the over all shares hers: “You can’t have what you what have can’t hers: “You shares meeting and working with people from people meetingwith working and She says she has had the most fun most the had has she says She Pearls of wisdom come naturally with of naturally come wisdom Pearls want until you know what you want.” want.” you what know you until want “Do it with passion, or not at all.” all.” at not or passion, with it “Do

Physical Plant Michael Soares Soares Michael

Comparative Medicine Medicine | Comparative Szigeti-Buck Klara each and every day. He is ofen described as a “frst-rate “frst-rate ofena is as described He everyand each day. diagnostician.” He travels across campus as the frst responder responder frst the as campus across travels He diagnostician.” all. Retirement is in Michael’s near future and his productivity productivity his and future near Michael’s in is Retirement all. missed. sorely and sadly be will knowledge institutional and supervisor, who speaks highly of Michael’s work ethicwork his and of highly speaks Michael’s who supervisor, to calls from customers and to a variety of variety a to and customers from calls to system automation so him give customers Michael’s repairing. need that issues talent. Michael is extremely reliable and has a great attitude attitude great a has and reliable extremely is talent.Michael much positive feedback that his supervisor can’t keep it with up supervisorhis that feedback can’t positive much “I wish I could replicate Michael a dozen times,” says his says dozena times,” Michael replicate could I wish “I 32 35 years AccreditationHuman for the Protection of for KathleenA favorite is when memory she Afer two-and-a-half years of development and development years of two-and-a-half Afer was awarded the accreditation. Subjects. She worked to gather documentation had the opportunity to co-direct the initiative had the opportunity to co-direct that resulted in Yale receiving its frst-ever intense evaluation by national reviewers, Yale by evaluation nationalintense reviewers, protection and applicable federal regulations. of Yaleof policies related to human research Lisa Ventura McHugh |Human Resources Kathleen Uscinski |Yale CancerCenter

with wonderful co-workers and has co-workers with wonderful Lisa has had the pleasure of working Lisa has had the pleasure of made many throughout her friends here at Yale.” learned so much working here and inspiring thing about Yale is how career. that She believes the most continue to do so, says Lisa. “I will always my cherish time working diverse and welcoming it is. “I’ve Nancy Valley |Yale ArtGallery

what you can do, but the way you do it Nancy’s favorite quote is, “It’s not that counts.” Mae West. A summer job atA summer Yale Health during Sandra’s yourself while maintaining of a strong network yourself the accounting ofce universityand a 35-year places that you the opportunity ofers to change career. While she eventually moved on to other college days position in led to a permanent career paths, grow professionally, and reinvent strong in her belief that “Yale belief strong in her those rare is one of administrative she has remained departments, diverse people.” Sandra L.C.Vitale |Research Administration

35 years 33 Psychiatry

Police Police Yale Hospitality Hospitality Yale PhysicalPlant

Yale College Yale

Susan Avitabile Avitabile Susan Diane Torre Torre Diane Martha MacAvoy MacAvoy Martha James Williams Williams James Vincent Suraci Suraci Vincent lso being honored for 35 years 35 lso being honored for

Yale Cancer Center | Yale Donna Wesolowski on the day, one could fnd Dr. Altman, visiting Altman, Dr. fnd could one day, the on associate sharing a meal.” meal.” a sharing associate and what was going on in our lives. Depending lives. our in on going was what and scientists, postdocs, students, and a research scientists,students,research postdocs, a and meet for cofee or lunch to discuss scientifc work discuss to meetlunch or cofee for worked in the Altman LabAltman the in worked BiologyKline at Tower. She says, “Members of “Members would lab the says, She Tower. A memorable time for Donna was when she when was Donna for time memorable A

of in his Peabody Museum career: Museum the of Peabody his in and others; elected President of others;Societyand the President elected smile!” It’s refected in what he’s proudest he’s what in refected It’s smile!” upcoming renovation; the return of return the renovation; upcoming the Collections in 2006. in Collections for the Preservation of Natural History of Preservation the for Natural Peru; working with scholars like Derek Derek like scholars with working Peru; Briggs, Michael Donoghue, Hal Conklin, Hal Donoghue, Briggs,Michael Machu Picchu artifacts to the People of People the to artifacts Picchu Machu No retreat, no surrender, and continue to continue and surrender, no retreat, No Tim’s favorite quote is “Life goes forward!goes “Life is quote favorite Tim’s

Peabody Museum Museum White | Peabody Tim

Development | Development Vollano Carol says she is where she is today—“grateful and today—“grateful is she where is she says grow.” grow.” happy”—because of the many opportunities Yale of happy”—because Yale opportunities many the colleagues many and Interesting her. ofered has Carol started her university career as a tempa as and career her started Carol university friendships have enriched heryou, “Thank life. friendshipshave Yale,” she says, “for giving me the opportunity to opportunity the me giving “for says, she Yale,”

30 years 36 30 years School ofMedicine, Communications BessingerClaire (Van Graan) Business Operations Dick Bascom Information Technology Services Joseph Anastasio

Adrianna BatesAdrianna |Yale CenterforBritishArt Jefrey Bluege|Security Peabody Museum Michael Anderson

Transport, Receiving &Storage Gerald Apuzzo Arnold Boles |Yale CenterforBritishArt Susan Brady |Beinecke Library 30 years 37 Alan Clark | Custodial Services Culbreath Valencia Diagnostic Radiology Peter Brown Peter Center Research Imaging

Andrew Card | Athletics Andrew Card Janet Colavolpe Colavolpe Janet Medicine Yale Tasha Brooks-Boone Tasha Child Center Study Linda Carbone & Storage Receiving Transport,

Angela Colandrea Angela Colandrea Housing Yale Human Resources Resources Claire | Human Brennan Susan Brown | Psychiatry Brown Susan 38 30 years Information Technology Services Dziuba Jo-Ann Silvia DeCastro|Yale College Medicine Laboratory Anthony D’Abramo Anthony “Duke” Diaz|Athletics Physics Will |Physics Emmet Infectious Diseases Karina Danvers Yale CenterforBritishArt Marsha Dobson Vascular &Therapeutics Biology Gwendolyn Davis-Arrington Christy Falkof |Development Falkof Christy 30 years 39 Yale Medicine Operations Operations Medicine | Yale Follo Marie Cynthia Gambardella Obstetrics & Gynecology Kathleen Fisher Kathleen School of Public Health Kellianne Farnham Farnham Kellianne for Institution Studies Social & Policy | Utilities Foelske Bernd

Frankie Galloway | Custodial Services Galloway Frankie Information Information Michael Fanara Fanara Michael Technology Services Technology Tina Flegler Tina Services Shared Beverly Frattini Frattini Beverly Center Animal Resources 40 30 years John Guiosky |Procurement John |CustodialServices Gary James Hill |CustodialServices Facility Operations Mary Hall Developmental Biology Molecular, Cellular& GeorgeDenise John Holahan |Pediatrics John Grottole |Police Robert Hurlbert |Utilities Susan Hampton |Athletics 30 years 41 Utilities Lenzzo | Utilities Scott Kathryn Langston | Custodial Services Thomas Kaufmann Kaufmann Thomas Ofce Controller’s Police Leibovitz| Police Kenneth

William Kraszewski Kraszewski William Police Magan Jain Jain Magan Library, Services Technical Timothy Lee Timothy Information Technology Services Technology Information Shana Jackson | Law Library Shana Jackson Christine Kossodo | Pharmacology Christine Kossodo 42 30 years Library, Technical Services Alice Marsh Laura LudoviconiLaura |Surgery Ronald Plant Lipka|Physical Yale Health Mary Beth Massaro Psychology Bret Logan |Psychology Security Robert Mack School ofPublicHealth Ann Mattie Brian Logan|Police Ofce ofSponsored Projects Adrienne MarableAdrienne 30 years 43 Deidre Oliver Oliver Deidre Carmen Pagan Carmen Pagan Grounds Maintenance Maintenance Grounds udent Financial Services St Cheryl Morrison Slavic Languages & Literatures Sally Notarino Notarino Sally Yale Hospitality Hospitality Yale Yale College Yale Kate Molyneux Molyneux Kate Library, Technical Services Technical | Library, Steven Oyler Custodial Services Deborah Outlaw-Stancil Outlaw-Stancil Deborah Patrice Nelson | Development Nelson Patrice Katherine Miceli Miceli Katherine RadiologyTherapeutic 44 30 years Information Technology Services Mark Saba

Controller’s Ofce Madeline Rabell Receiving &Storage Donald Relihan Transport,

Anna Reynolds |Yale College Vanathy Rajendran Debra Sabo |Controller’s Ofce Physiology Physiology Geology andGeophysics Geology Aida Rodriguez Patricia |Immunobiology Ranney Bonney SauroBonney |Urology 30 years 45 Rosanne Stoddard Stoddard Rosanne Forestry & Environmental Studies Studies & Environmental Forestry Daniel Torres Daniel Torres Center Animal Resources School of Medicine, Finance Finance | School of Medicine, Carleen Shaw Registrar’s Ofce Registrar’s Steven Sprowson Steven Sprowson Gregory Sutton | Custodial Services Gregory Sutton American Studies Shand | American Studies Susan

David Schrader Schrader David School of Drama School of Drama Robert Sullivan Sullivan Robert Hospitality Yale Darlene Smith | Economics Darlene Smith 46 30 years also being honored for 30 years of servicealso beinghonoredfor 30 years Aaron Greene Theresa Anthony Mattison Finkle Beverly Bakes Brian Canning Susan Dougherty Center forStudy ofGlobalization Haynie Wheeler Information Technology Services Emily Uresky

Information Technology Services Yale Medicine

Manuscripts & Archives Physical Plant Plant Physical

Yale College Yale Health

Chemistry Elisa Vitale |Chemistry Armand Morgan Richard Greenlee Patricia Pepe Susan Monsen Cynthia Morgan Geraldine Hawthorne-Jones Developmental Biology Developmental Biology Narinder Whitehead Molecular, Cellular&

Custodial Services

Yale Hospitality Nellie West Law School Law

Psychiatry Psychiatry Peabody Museum Custodial Services Lori Williams |Internal Medicine

Geriatrics Jean Saley Tracy Sotere Lisa Woods Roger Vandal Geraldine Remer

Dermatology Dermatology

Development Pediatrics

Utilities

Yale Hospitality 25 years Whyndam Abrams Brenda Armstrong Environmental Health & Safety Environmental Health & Safety Joel Ball | Yale Medicine

Jackie Baron Infectious Diseases Cheryl Barth | Cardiology

Robert Blount Frank Boateng Yale Medicine Hass Arts Library

25 years Susan P. Brady Divinity Library

JoAnne Burger Yale Health Denise Brennan Wendy Brunetto Internal Medicine Yale Health Robert Bublitz | Utilities

48 Deborah Caruso Denise Cusanelli Animal Resources Center Beinecke Library

Bernadette Ciof James Coppola Library, Human Resources Custodial Services

Michael DiMaggio years 25 Information Technology Services

Stacie DiMaggio | Psychiatry

Jo-Ann D’Agostino Pathology Robert DeGrand | Utilities

Bernie Ford Transport, Vincent Ferrucci | Athletics Receiving & Storage

Mary Sue FitzSimons | Political Science

Michael Fitzsousa Development & Alumni Afairs

49 Nancy Franco Visitor’s Center

Michael Fox Fire Marshall’s Ofce Alan Ginsberg | Procurement

Lisa Harrison | Pediatrics Dan Heaton | Yale Press Kris Kaliszewski | Custodial Services

China Mayes Yale Hospitality Natividad Hernandez Research Administration

25 years Arcenia Lopez Yale Medicine

John Mayes II Administration George Levesque Yale College Frank Lowe | Grounds Maintenance

50 Melanie McCloskey Yale Health

Leonora Milkiewicz | Pathology

Timothy Morton Physical Plant Jacqueline McCray Sarah McIver Yale Medicine Child Study Center

Susan Mitchell years 25 Immunobiology

Pamela Miller Information Technology Services

Meg O’Brien Poorvu Center for Teaching & Learning

Joy Ortiz | Psychiatry

Jennifer Mulligan | Dermatology

Janice Murphy-Wallace Yale Alumni Association

Scott Patton | Yale Art Gallery

51 Peter Rodriguez Juan Carlos Roman Sandra Ricciuti | Yale Hospitality School of Medicine, Stockroom Animal Resources Center

Shawna Rodriguez Parking & Transit

Uma Shankar Peter Rondina | Economics Susan Sansone | MD-PhD Program International Students & Scholars

Felicia Schwartz Yale Hospitality

25 years Richard Simons Tammy Stalmack Monty Shepardson | Development Police Pathology Judy Spak | Medical Library Nanette Stahl Library, Area Studies & Humanities Research Support

Eric Sparks | School of Drama

52 Karyn Turcotte Antoinette Stanley | Police Yale Medicine

Helena Stankevitch JoAnn Sullivan President’s House President’s Ofce

Christine Weideman years 25 Library, Manuscripts & Archives

Michelle Vallati | Neurology

William Welch Information Technology Services

Cynthia Welsh Information Technology Services Donna Whitcher | Yale Health Maureen White | Peabody Museum

Brian Wingate Suzanne Whitty | Finance Human Resources 53 also being honored for 25 years of service In Memoriam

Tracy Baldini School of Drama Mary Mayer Yale Press Paul Mester Yale Alumni Association Cheryl Bianco Custodial Services Steven Melillo Center for Language Study Joanne Corvino Psychiatry Nicole Neville Yale College Dana Courtney Yale Hospitality Linda Reddick Custodial Services Dino Esposito Physical Plant Antoinette Taylor Orthopaedics & Rehabilitation John Giamattei Library, Access Services Colleen Vadala Child Study Center John Guidone Information Technology Services Stephen Viviano Pediatrics Wanda Haynes Psychiatry Alyson Waters French Department Vincent Klump Dermatology Louis Wilson Utilities Andrew Mastriano Custodial Services 25 years

54 From the President Honorees may request a copy of their Long-Service portrait by sending an e-mail to [email protected].

Welcome to our twenty-third annual Long-Service Recognition Awards dinner. Tonight, we recognize 292 talented and devoted employees who are celebrating milestone anniversaries at Yale.