INSIDE: Honor Roll of Donors for Fiscal Year 2010

Transcription

INSIDE: Honor Roll of Donors for Fiscal Year 2010
B O N AV E N T U R E
DECEMBER 2010
Vol. 3, No. 1, December 2010
From the President
The Magazine of St. Bonaventure University
Health care excellence goes to our roots
17
On the Cover
William Wallace, a nuclear medicine technologist
at Olean General Hospital, explains the hospital’s
Nuclear Medicine program to SBU freshman
Priyanka Kamalapathy. A unique shadowing
program gives students a close-up look at life at a
community hospital.
25
Through the Eyes of Faith
In the 20-plus years since his first mission trip,
optometrist Doug Villella’s work has received local,
national and international attention. But all that
matters to Villella is that thousands of
Guatemalans now have permanent eye clinics.
10
Take a Seat Next To ... ?
The Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts (QCA) has
unveiled a new seat-naming initiative called “Take
a seat next to … ?” This program will provide the
necessary funds to support the QCA and its many
projects for schoolchildren from the local area.
Editor’s Letter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Franciscan Minute . . . . . . . . . . .5
Campus News . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Off the Shelf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Our Gifts. Their Future . . . . .10
BonAlumnus . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Honor Roll of Donors . . . . . .38
Steve Mest
Tom Missel
Dr. Todd Palmer
Carri (Gregorski) Prue, ’04
Lucia Scotty
Dr. Emily Sinsabaugh
Jordan Steves, ’09
Mary Jane Telford, ’75
Jocelyn Thomas, ’77
Dr. Denny Wilkins
Contributors
Thomas Donahue, ’76
Tim Gross, ’11
Anne-Marie Welsh
In 1865, he invested a young woman in
the habit of the Franciscans and appointed
another — whose vows he had authorized
earlier — as superior of a new congregation that worked in Joliet, Ill. (This took
place on the Bonaventure campus.)
That newly appointed superior was Mother
Alfred Moes. She later took up work in
Rochester, Minn., and was directly responsible for inviting William Worrel Mayo to
found the hospital that eventually led to
establishing the Mayo Clinic. Her statue,
alongside that of Dr. Mayo, graces the
plaza at the main entrance of the clinic.
At a time when St. Bonaventure’s contributions to health care professions are
reaching new levels of excellence, it is
time to share this amazing coincidence
— or is it the hand of Providence energizing each generation?
The pages of this edition of Bonaventure
magazine are filled with examples of the
extraordinary contributions our students
and graduates are making to health care
Photography
Ed Bernik
Mark and Deb Fainstein
Rich and Lisa Gensheimer
Craig Melvin
P.O. Box 2509 • 3261 W. State Road • St. Bonaventure, NY 14778 • Phone: (716) 375-2000 • Fax: (716) 375-2380 • On the Web: www.sbu.edu/bonamag
Submit class notes: bonalumnus@sbu.edu • Address changes: alumni@sbu.edu • Additional contacts: Office of Alumni Services, (716) 375-2302
2
A
In August, some of our Franciscan Health
Care Professions students had the opportunity to visit the Mayo Clinic, where
they were welcomed with open arms by
our friends Sr. Ramona Miller, graduate
of the Franciscan Institute, and Sr. Mary
Elliot, administrator for mission at Mayo.
Departments
Editorial Advisory Board
Beth Eberth, editor
Susan Anderson
Lisa Biedenbach, ’76
Br. F. Edward Coughlin, O.F.M., ’70
Mary Driscoll, ’79
little known fact of SBU history
is that Fr. Pamfilo da Magliano,
O.S.F., St. Bonaventure
University’s first and founding
president, also provided official guidance
to the founding of a sisterhood in the
Midwest in addition to founding the
Sisters of St. Francis here in Allegany.
Bonaventure: The Magazine of St. Bonaventure University is produced twice a year by the Office of Marketing and Communications.
Pre-health care students and
SBU staff who visited the
Mayo Clinic in August are
pictured near the statues of
Dr. Mayo and Mother Alfred
Moes. From left are Shivani
Sharma, Priya Singhal, Jacob
Donius, Dr. Allen Knowles,
Anita Sambamurty, Neha
Sanyal, and Sr. Suzanne M.
Kush, C.S.S.F.
professions across the U.S. and abroad.
In fact, the Franciscan Institute has published Franciscans and Healthcare, edited by another institute alumna, Sr. Elise
Saggau. You can be sure of a special
alumni discount should you choose to
purchase a copy!
As we continue to build upon the success of our students and graduates in
the health care professions, we also continue to ensure that students enrolled in
other courses of study at St. Bonaventure have the opportunity to learn about
the value that the Franciscan perspective
brings to every area of inquiry.
Our School of Business, for example,
engages students in entrepreneurial
service experiences where they use the
business principles and practices they
learn in the classroom to solve realworld social problems locally, nationally
and internationally. This commitment
has been recognized as a national best
practice by the school’s accrediting
agency, the AACSB.
Similarly, the nationally accredited conceptual framework in our School of
Education represents a commitment to
social justice consistent with our Franciscan
tradition. And, of course, our core curriculum, in which every student is enrolled, is
grounded in the Franciscan intellectual tradition, with courses such as “The
Intellectual Journey” that is based upon
the vision of Saint Bonaventure.
We are intentional about the role of the
Franciscan tradition in the academic enterprise because the world is calling for the
values, principles and foundations upon
which our 800-year-old tradition was
founded.
The success of our students and graduates
speaks to the continuing relevance and
importance of the Franciscan tradition
today.
As we celebrate in the pages to follow the
Franciscan influence on health care professions, we also celebrate this influence in all
of the professions and callings of the worldwide St. Bonaventure University family.
Pax et Bonum — Peace and Good,
Sr. Margaret Carney, O.S.F., S.T.D.
President of the University
St. Bonaventure University Board of Trustees
John R. McGinley Jr., Esq., Chair
Raymond C. Dee, Vice Chair
John J. McCormack Jr., Vice Chair
Fr. Frank R. Sevola, O.F.M., Secretary
Laurie A. Branch
James J. Cattano
Daniel F. Collins
William M. Collins
*March 2011 appointment
Robert J. Daugherty
Joseph A. DeMaria, Esq.
Colette Dow
Timothy F. Fidgeon, Esq.
Timothy J. Finan
William C. Foster
Albert C. Horton*
Robert S. King
Dr. Bharat Kohli
Fr. Fred A. Link, O.F.M.
Thomas M. Marra
James E. Meyer
Eugene M. O’Connor, Esq.
Very Rev. John F. O’Connor, O.F.M.
Fr. Kenneth P. Paulli, O.F.M., Ed.D.
Leslie C. Quick III
John V. Sponyoe
Marvin W. Stocker
Bernard E. Stoecklein Jr.
Vincent R. Volpe Jr.
Lynda M. Wilhelm
Trustees Emeriti
Msg. Leo E. Hammerl
The Hon. Howard M. Holtzmann
Robert R. Jones, LL.D.
Charles Osgood, LL.D.
3
Editor’s Letter
Franciscan Minute
The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks
Beth A. Eberth
H
enrietta Lacks most assuredly
would have been embarrassed
by the attention: Her image
peered up at St. Bonaventure freshmen
as they arrived for Orientation and were
handed a book in which she plays a
starring role. Across campus, a giant 7foot-tall cutout of her greeted visitors to
the Quick Center for the Arts.
Science writer Rebecca Skloot’s book
chronicles how a poor tobacco farmer
impacted modern medicine and shares
an engaging portrait of a family that
felt betrayed by the scientific establishment.
“The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks”
engaged all of our freshmen — and
many beyond our campus community
— in discussions of science issues.
Health Care and the Franciscan Tradition
cussed how HeLa cells have informed
HIV-AIDS research. Ritchie, part of an
international research team that is working to solve major problems in HIV vaccine development and design, also
serves as a faculty member for St. Bonaventure’s study abroad program at the
University of Oxford.
Other All Bonaventure Reads activities
included a film festival, a lecture on
medical ethics by assistant professor of
philosophy Dr. Russell Woodruff, and
class projects that will be displayed in a Poster Session.
“The Immortal Life” impacted
students in different ways.
Many connected with
Henrietta’s daughter Deborah
on the loss of a parent. Others
were drawn to learning about
the landmark discoveries HeLa
cells have played a part in,
from the polio vaccine to gene
mapping.
Author Rebecca Skloot (right) describes the 10 years of research and interviews she accumulated for her book. Freshman Francis P. Matuszak (above) poses a question to Skloot.
St. Bonaventure’s first-year students
were asked to read “The Immortal Life
of Henrietta Lacks,” the All Bonaventure
Reads text that is the cornerstone of this
year’s University 101 course.
“The Immortal Life” is the story of the
forgotten woman behind one of the
most important tools in modern medicine. Lacks’ cancerous cells — taken
from her without her knowledge in 1951
— were the first to grow and survive
indefinitely in culture. The cells, called
HeLa for the first two letters of Lacks’
first and last name, revolutionized medical research, a fact unknown to her family for decades.
The entire campus community was
invited to read the book and participate
in numerous events planned over the
course of the fall semester that opened
up conversations into many of the book’s
themes — medical ethics, racism, and
the availability and cost of health care.
One of the highlights was the author’s
September visit to campus, where she
had dinner with a group of freshmen
before leading a public discussion about
the book. Also welcomed to campus
this fall was Dr. Adam Ritchie, a professor on the research staff at the
University of Oxford, England, who diswww.sbu.edu/bonamag
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DECEMBER 2010
DECEMBER 2010
As their first official college assignment,
first-year students were asked to read
"The Immortal of Henrietta Lacks” and
then write a reflection on it. Thirteen
top essays were chosen to be immortalized in their own way: They were published in a hardcover keepsake book for
each student, and a copy was given to
author Rebecca Skloot during her visit
to campus. You can read the essays at
www.sbu.edu/allbonaventurereads.
Yes, Henrietta probably would have
been embarrassed by the attention, but
I think she would have been proud.
(Beth Eberth is director of University
Communications at St. Bonaventure.)
By Bob Donius
F
ollowing the
example of
Jesus, education and healing
have been vital
ministries throughout the centuries of
the Church, and so
they find themselves well situated
in the mission of St. Bonaventure
University.
Jesus was both a teacher and a healer.
He told stories that opened listeners to
new ways of seeing themselves, their
neighbors and their world. And he
healed many; for example, he cleansed
a man with leprosy (Mt 8:1-4; Mk 1:4042), gave sight to two people who were
blind (Mt 20:29-34; Mk 10:46-52);
enabled one who was mute to speak (Lk
11:14); cured a woman who was hemorrhaging (Mt 9:20-22; Mk 5:25-34);
and brought a girl back to life (Mt 9:18,
23-25; Mk 5:35-42).
“In faithful imitation of Jesus Christ, the
Church has served the sick, suffering,
and dying in various ways throughout
history.” (United States Catholic
Conference of Bishops, “Ethical and
Religious Directives for Catholic Health
Care Services,” 2001, p. 5)
One of those various ways happened in
the life of Francis of Assisi in the 13th
century. Francis’ encounter with human
beings suffering from leprosy marks the
beginning of his conversion. The ongoing care for suffering sisters and brothers is the experience within which
Francis and his companions are transformed.
“The Lord gave me, Brother Francis,
to begin to do penance in this way:
while I was in sin, it seemed
excessively bitter to me to see lepers.
And the Lord himself led me among
them and I did mercy with them.
And when I left them, that which
seemed bitter to me had been
changed into sweetness of the spirit
and the body. And afterwards I
lingered a little and left the world.”
(Francis’ Testament 1-3, as translated
from the Latin by Dr. Jean François
Godet-Calogeras, professor of
Franciscan Studies, SBU)
“For Francis, lepers became the living
icons of the suffering Christ.” (For more
on this, read Dominic V. Monti, O.F.M.,
“Franciscans and Healthcare: Our
Heritage,” Franciscans and Healthcare:
Facing the Future, edited by Elise
Saggau, O.S.F., pp. 3-28)
Following in the footprints of Jesus, St.
Francis reached beyond himself to
extend mercy and healing to “the least
of our sisters and brothers.” (Mt 25:3146) This was more than treating a disease, leprosy. Rather, it was a deeply intimate encounter and healing relationship
with persons suffering from leprosy.
They had names, and families and personal stories. This encounter and relationship with people who are sisters and
brothers is what has moved Franciscans
throughout the eight centuries since
Francis and Clare. Doing mercy, relating
to others with deep compassion, is itself
healing.
Rochester, Minn., who collaborated with
Dr. William Worrall Mayo and his two
sons, Dr. William J. Mayo and Dr.
Charles H. Mayo, to found and staff
St. Mary’s Hospital, which is now a part
of the highly esteemed Mayo Clinic.
The Allegany Franciscans, whose
St. Elizabeth Motherhouse is located
across the street from SBU, have established health care ministry in many
locales and continue to serve as members of Catholic Health East, one of the
largest Catholic health care systems in
the United States. Fr. John Felice, O.F.M.,
a member of Holy Name Province and
former trustee of SBU, ministers to sisters and brothers suffering with mental
illness in New York City through three
St. Francis Residences.
Bona students are learning biology and
chemistry and anatomy and physiology
— and they are learning compassion
and service in the Franciscan tradition.
We are proud that our students are
forming a new way of Franciscan mercy,
to touch and heal a wounded world. As
health care becomes more complicated
and more demanding, we trust that
they will bring healing and hope.
Our first president, Fr. Pamfilo da
Magliano, not only founded our university, but he also founded communities of
brothers and sisters, who have extended
a healing presence through the years to
many people and places.
In his October 1995 pastoral letter, “A
Sign of Hope,” Cardinal Joseph
Bernardin wrote, “We seek to do more
than merely cure a physical illness. Like
Jesus, we heal the whole person. We
care for people in such a way that,
whether or not we can physically cure
their illness, they find strength and comfort in knowing God’s abiding love for
them.” (p.6)
As President Sr. Margaret Carney, O.S.F.,
discusses in her message (see Page 3),
Mother Alfred Moes, who made her
vows here on our campus on Aug. 2,
1865, founded the Franciscan Sisters of
Joliet and the Franciscan Sisters of
(Bob Donius, Vice President for
University Ministries, serves as a member
of the Board of Directors of St. James
Mercy Health System in Hornell, N.Y.,
and as a member of the Stewardship
Committee for Catholic Health East.)
5
DECEMBER 2010
DECEMBER 2010
Campus News
Eco-friendly townhouse offers
‘green’ living for students
It isn’t uncommon to hear Bona students
say they bleed brown, but now some are
bleeding green. This academic year, St.
Bonaventure has turned half of
Townhouse 23 “green.”
Four alumni among group
named to Board of Trustees
Four alumni are among the five newest
members of the University’s Board of
Trustees. Joseph A. DeMaria, Esq., ’79,
William M. Collins, ’76, Marvin Stocker,
’65, and Lynda Goldstein Wilhelm, ’86, and
Bharat Kohli, M.D., have joined the board
since the beginning of fiscal year 2010.
DeMaria is a partner at the law firm of Tew
Cardenas in Miami, Fla. He is a successful
business litigator, construction lawyer and
white collar criminal defense lawyer for the
Florida area.
Collins is a principal of Travers Collins &
Company, one of the largest and most
honored marketing communications firms
in Upstate New York.
Stocker, of Ellicott City, Md., worked in
marketing and sales management positions
for the General Electric Co. for 37 years,
retiring in 2003.
Goldstein Wilhelm, of Charlotte, N.C., is a
consultant for Packard Learning Corp., a
corporate training and executive coaching
company.
Kohli is chief medical officer at Applied
Healthcare Resource Management (AHRM)
Inc. Headquartered in Buffalo’s medical
corridor, AHRM Inc. specializes in applied
health care resource management for clinical trials, data management, post-market
surveillance, regulatory compliance and
many other areas.
6
The four eco-friendly apartments house
16 students who voluntarily chose to live
there. Their sustainable living choices
include walking or biking to class instead
of driving, recycling and turning off utilities when not in use. They also compost
and bring their compost weekly to
Canticle Farm, a non-profit Community
Supported Agriculture farm in Allegany.
The apartments’ appliances have been
made Energy Star compliant wherever
possible, motion-detection lights have
been installed in key locations, and lowflow shower heads have been installed.
The students are also benchmarking their
electric consumption and using sensors to
measure how often their furnaces are
used.
The first tangible indication that efforts in
the “green” townhouse were paying off
came when electric usage proved to be
81 percent more efficient in September
than in the “control” townhouse. The
“green” unit used only 1,440 kilowatt
hours, compared to 2,608 KW hours in
the “control” unit.
on campus between ministries and academics, encourages growth in spiritual life
and facilitates discovery of personal faith.
Bishop Edward Kmiec of the Buffalo
Diocese accepted the award on behalf of
the group at the gathering of bishops in
Baltimore in November.
“Plan ahead for storage.”
That was the advice given by other
universities when asked how best
to market and sell a book about
St. Bonaventure’s heritage and history. With that in mind, St. Bonaventure understood that a wellresearched and developed marketing plan would be important in
selling the upcoming book, “The
Good Journey: 150 Years of History
at St. Bonaventure.”
Volunteers assemble more
than 113,000 meals for
Haitian children
On a solemn day of remembrance, hundreds of volunteers filled the Reilly Center
Arena to offer a reminder of man’s nobler
intentions.
Spearheaded by more than 350 St. Bonaventure students and community members, more than 500 volunteers — divided
into four shifts — spent roughly eight
hours Saturday, Sept. 11, packaging more
than 113,000 meals for Haitian children
affected by last January’s devastating
earthquake.
BonaResponds coordinated the event,
drawing assistance from Villa Maria and
Daemen colleges in Buffalo, and school
districts in Olean, Allegany and CubaRushford.
Through pictures, vignettes and a
broad historical account, this coffee-table book will take readers
through the places, events and
people that have shaped the
University over the last century and
a half. Yet, how would the book be
marketed? Where would it be
sold? Who would be interested?
Why would they want to buy it?
Computers, textbooks headed to
Bahamas in Operation Boot Up
St. Bonaventure’s Students in Free Enterprise chapter will
perform the biggest technology transfer in the history of
Grand Bahama Island over the holiday break — shipping
250 computers and 10 pallets of textbooks for use in local
schools.
The “green townhouse” also recycled
202.5 lbs. of glass, metals, plastic and
paper.
SPARK earns national
ministry award
The National Catholic Campus Ministry
Association has recognized the student
group SPARK with its 2010 Exemplary
Program Award for Appropriating the
Faith. SPARK, or Students of Prayer,
Action, Reflection and Knowledge, is an
“interdenominational and interfaith”
group that attempts to build connections
Oxford program strategists
lead book marketing campaign
The meals assembled for Haiti are called
MannaPack-Rice. They consist of rice, dehydrated vegetables and chicken flavored vitamins, can be cooked with boiling water, and
cost only 19 cents to produce.
See a slideshow and video from the event:
www.http://tinyurl.com/2ejdoxt
To answer these questions, a team
of marketing strategists was selected to create a comprehensive marketing plan for the book while
studying in the Francis E. Kelley
Oxford program this summer.
ative lead. Research encompassed
one-on-one interviews, an online
survey and extensive secondary
research.
Recognizing students among the
target markets, the strategists also
led a focus group with undergraduates studying in the Oxford program. In addition to research, the
team focused on client management, message strategy, creative
concepting, plan writing, budget
analysis, timeline creation, measurement and return on investment.
The final 85-page strategic marketing plan highlighted areas such as
target market analysis, plan objectives, marketing and creative strategies, tactics (web, advertising, PR
and promotions), evaluation tools,
financial analysis, a timeline and
appendixes summarizing key
research findings.
At the culmination of the six
weeks, the strategists presented
the plan to the St. Bonaventure
Oxford community and to VP for
University Relations Dr. Emily
Sinsabaugh and Board of Trustees
member Laurie Branch, who were
visiting the summer program.
Called Operation Boot Up, St. Bonaventure SIFE members
will be installing the first 96 computers (donated by IBM)
in elementary schools, training teachers in technology, and
maintaining the computers, said Abhi Aggarwal, the
St. Bonaventure pre-med student who heads up the program. The students will also deliver 10 pallets of donated
primers and textbooks for the elementary schools.
The team included students and
recent graduates of the University’s
Integrated Marketing
Communications (IMC) program:
Jason MacBain, ’10; Mark Inman,
’10; Steven Sanfilippo, ‘10; Amber
Scheck and Lindsay Varga. The
group was led by visiting J/MC professor Shelley Jack, an alumna of
the IMC program.
SIFE’s five-year vision is to set up computer labs in every
elementary school — about 20 in all, including both private and public schools — on Grand Bahama, Aggarwal
said. SIFE is the largest student organization on campus,
with members from all academic disciplines. It has ongoing projects locally and internationally (Bahamas, Uganda
and Laos).
During the intensive six-week
Oxford program, the strategists
worked in the structure and organization of a marketing firm. Jack
assigned job roles such as lead
strategist, account execFor book ordering information, see Page 51
utive, analyst and cre-
When asked about the experience,
Inman said, “Working on the marketing plan helped refine a lot of
the skills I learned in the IMC program. The team environment
opened my eyes to the drive and
ability it takes to make a plan
thrive, particularly for such a
unique product. Getting a sneak
peek at the text almost made the
experience wholly worth it for me,
but working in Oxford wasn’t too
bad, either.”
7
The novel chronicles the fictional investigation into the real-life death of Meriwether
Lewis, leader of the famed expedition of
1804-06 who died under mysterious circumstances along a remote Indian trail in
Tennessee called the Natchez Trace.
During the War of 1812, four explorers
from Lewis’ journey are brought back
together to solve the death of their former
captain, crisscrossing the country from St.
Louis to Baltimore and from Canada down
to New Orleans.
Through flashbacks,
we see how these
four men became
friends along their
westward exploration
several years earlier.
The reader is offered
rare glimpses into the
lives of Sacagawea,
Thomas Jefferson,
Francis Scott Key, William Clark, Andrew
Jackson, Napoleon and many others.
The novel was four years in the making and
carefully researched for authenticity. This is
Thomas’ first published work. He is a software engineer for Bank of America in New
Jersey and is married with five children.
His author website is www.thomasberry.com and he welcomes e-mail at
ThomasJBerry@gmail.com.
CONTACT US
We are happy to print announcements and
brief summaries of new books, CDs, films
and other multimedia works published by
SBU alumni, faculty and staff.
Send a copy of the book or CD and
summary press release to:
Bonaventure magazine
P.O. Box 2509
St. Bonaventure University
St. Bonaventure, NY 14778
DECEMBER 2010
Off the Shelf
Thomas Berry, ’88, has published a historical fiction novel titled “Lewis and
Clark: Murder on the Natchez Trace,”
available at www.Booklocker.com.
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DECEMBER 2010
Off the Shelf
“The Mayor of
Strawberry Fields,” a
short documentary
film by Torre
Catalano, ’04, is now
available on Netflix,
the mail-order and
Internet movie service.
The film is also available on Amazon and
other online outlets. Nehst Studios, a new
company founded by Academy Awardnominated producer Larry Meistrich, has
signed the film to a global distribution
deal.
“The Mayor Of Strawberry Fields” is a
moving look into the quirky homeless subculture living in Central Park. Gary, the
self-proclaimed “mayor” of Strawberry
Fields, has lived at John Lennon’s Imagine
Memorial and decorated it with flowers
for the past 14 years. Thousands of
tourists see his labor of love daily, while he
sits on as the “silent” artist.
Catalano has written for Comedy Central,
been published in Seventeen Magazine,
and has creatively consulted for some of
the biggest record labels in the music
industry.
After several years working in artist management, Catalano turned his focus to
writing, directing and producing short
films, documentaries and viral music
videos for many of the brightest stars in
music — including John Legend for the
Emmy Award-winning “Yes We Can”
Obama tribute video.
He now lives in Hollywood where he is
director of video production for Capitol
Records.
With his first novel, Greg Faherty, ’84,
(writing as JG Faherty) takes readers on a
thrilling, frightening roller coaster ride
through the “Carnival of Fear,” a supernatural fair where monsters come to life
and a group of teenagers must find their
way out of the haunted mansion before
they are the next victims. Enter the nightmare, where your soul is the final prize.
When the carnival showed up on
Halloween eve, everyone thought it would
be a night of fun and adventure. Now
they’re fighting to stay alive until dawn.
Thomas F.
Monteleone, awardwinning author of
more than 36 novels,
says, “‘Carnival of
Fear’ is aptly named
— Faherty takes us on
an outrageous journey into nightmare
that’s equal parts
Bradbury and Barker. From the opening
page, this one rips into high-gear and
takes you on a funhouse ride you'll never
forget.”
Deborah LeBlanc, author of “The Wolven”
and “Water Witch,” says, “JG Faherty’s
‘Carnival of Fear’ takes us into a world
where survival of the fittest is a gross
understatement and fear is the norm. In
this page-turning novel, Faherty goes
about proving once and for all that hell
does exist — and you needn’t be dead to
find it. It finds you. A must read!”
Faherty’s short fiction has been published
in numerous magazines and anthologies.
He owns and operates a resume business,
www.a-perfect-resume.com, and is busy
with several other stories and novels.
For more information, visit
www.jgfaherty.com or
www.gravesidebooks.com.
Dr. Michael E. Frisina, ’77, has published
his first book, titled “Metamorphosis —
Why Christians Don’t Change.”
The book makes a direct link between
neuroscience research on how the brain
functions in the midst of behavior changes
and Biblical references to conforming behavior to the
nature and character of Jesus Christ.
The purpose of the
book is to help
people live their
lives in peace and
harmony by aligning core values and daily behavior choices. The book is available at all major
bookstore outlets, online and on Kindle.
John Robert Greene, ’77, is author of
“America in the Sixties” published by
Syracuse University Press.
Sandwiched between
the placid ’50s and
the flamboyant ’70s,
the ’60s, a decade of
tumultuous change
and stunning paradoxes, is often
reduced to a series of
slogans, symbols and
media images. In
“America in the Sixties,” Greene goes
beyond the clichés and synthesizes 30
years of research, writing and teaching
on one of the most turbulent decades of
the 20th century.
Greene sketches the well-known players
of the period — John F. Kennedy, Lyndon
B. Johnson, Martin Luther King Jr.,
Malcolm X and Betty Friedan — bringing
each to life with subtle detail. He introduces the reader to lesser-known incidents of the decade and offers fresh and
persuasive insights on many of its watershed events.
Greene chronicles the decade in a thematic manner, devoting individual chapters to such subjects as the legacy of the
’50s, the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, the civil rights movements and
the war in Vietnam.
Greene is the Paul J. Schupf Professor of
History and Humanities at Cazenovia
College. He has written or edited 13
books, including “The Limits of Power:
The Nixon and Ford Administrations” and
“The Presidency of Gerald R. Ford.”
Tim Lyons, ’69, has published his fourth
book, “Good Guy Handbook: Comfort
the Afflicted … Afflict the Comfortable.”
The “Good Guy
Handbook” is 330
pages devoted to
volunteerism, and
begins as an invitation to become
involved or increase
our involvement in
some form of notfor-profit activity.
“It discusses various causes, such as feeding the hungry, the environment, youth
activities, prison ministry, supporting
active duty military, etc. It then looks into
what you can do individually or what you
can accomplish by joining forces with
established organizations,” said Lyons.
The last section of the book, which is
available at Amazon.com and goodguyhandbook.com, gives specific recommendations on improving one’s skills in the
volunteer world.
Tips are given on public speaking, running a meeting, managing and motivating other volunteers and selecting the
appropriate fundraising program.
2009, “Imaginary Numbers” was rereleased by Origin Records in August
2010.
In mid-September, the album cracked
the Top 50 Jazzweek Airplay and Roots
Music Jazz Airplay charts.
“’Imaginary
Numbers’
has roots in
musical collaborations
back to the
1970s in
western New
York state,
but it’s as
contemporary as the brilliant post-bop
scene in Los Angeles,“ writes Simpson in
the liner notes.
Now based in Los Angeles, Rizzo plays
music from Gregorian Chant to BeBop,
as well as pop, funk, folk, and world
music. Originally a member of Doc
Severinsen’s fusion group Xebron, Rizzo
was also a regular member of the
Tonight Show Band, and he composed
much of the music heard on the show
during his tenure.
Simpson, who has played tenor sax since
the age of 9, has taught jazz improvisation and the history of jazz for the
University’s visual and performing arts
program, and is a well-known regional
jazz musician.
“Imaginary Numbers” is available at
amazon.com by CD and MP3 downloads, from origin-records.com and on
iTunes.
Lyons also enjoys writing songs and
plays, some of which he posts on his
website to be used as fundraisers.
Veteran guitarist and composer Tom
Rizzo, ’72, and SBU professor of English
Rick Simpson, Ph.D., have teamed up
to produce a new jazz album,
“Imaginary Numbers.” Originally
released on a private label in December
9
Our gifts. Their future.
www.sbu.edu/donate
Ramming Scholarship fuels careers in finance
T
he Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts
(QCA) has unveiled a new seat naming initiative called “Take a seat next to … ?” This program will provide the necessary funds to support the
QCA and its many projects for schoolchildren from
the local area.
By Tim Gross, ’11
T
o his employees at the
Electro Abrasive
Corporation in Buffalo,
he was a strong leader. To his
family, he was a devoted husband and father.
Your contribution will also ensure that the QCA
can continue to present internationally recognized
performers from the world of classical music, theater and dance at ticket prices affordable to our
audiences.
In 2009, Ramming’s widow,
Betty, and their daughter,
Kristine Molek, established
the Allan Douglas Ramming Annual
Scholarship, which awards two $5,000
yearly scholarships to help business students in financial need.
Your tax-deductible gift of $250 can enhance the
cultural enrichment of our community. When you
name a seat you will be with some pretty good
company, too. Jack Klugman and Heather Randall
(Mrs. Tony Randall) are two of the stars who have
signed up to help with this program.
Allan Ramming graduated from
Bonaventure in 1963 with a bachelor’s
degree in finance. After his passing in
June 2003, Betty Ramming approached
the University because she felt her husband’s career had been built on the values he learned during his undergraduate years at St. Bonaventure.
The name(s) of your choice will be inscribed on a
brass plaque on the back of an orchestra seat in
the Quick Center theater, and your name will be
recognized in the program on opening night of
our performance season.
Won’t you name a seat today?
For more information, please contact Michael
Kramer at (716) 307-5499 or by e-mail to
mkramer@sbu.edu.
She said she hopes the scholarships will
help nurture in students the same
Franciscan values her husband possessed.
Details online at www.sbu.edu/quickcenter/seat
TAKE THE CALL
Another Bonathon season is
under way. Join the Bona
Wolf and take the call!
Please add us to your
select phone list.
(716) 375-2000
Help us reach this year’s
$2.5 million goal
with a gift to
The 2011 Bonaventure Fund.
10
Allan Ramming took those values to
Carborundum, an abrasive product
manufacturer, along with his
Bonaventure degree. He served in the
United States Air Force during the
Pueblo Crisis in 1968, returning to the
abrasive industry two years later.
He joined the Ferro Corporation, a performance materials company, as sales
CELEBRATE
February 11
Worldwide Bona Pride Day
Get out your Bona brown gear
and support your Bonnies from
near and far.
Visit alumni.sbu.edu for further details
manager for the abrasive
division, a position he held
for 18 years.
After the company decided
to sell his division in 1987,
Allan Ramming teamed with
employees from the plant
and investors to buy it,
renaming it Electro
Abrasives.
In its first year, Electro Abrasives
expanded to two plants: one that manufactured fine powders and one that
crushed materials into macro grits used
for products such as sandpaper and
brake linings.
“He had a vision for what the company
could achieve through strong leadership
and employee involvement,” Betty
Ramming said, noting Allan’s attention
to the company’s quality systems.
Their daughter, Kristine, researched
boron carbide’s domestic suppliers as an
Alfred University student and pointed
out the need for more sources in the
U.S. Allan Ramming added a boron carbide crushing plant to process materials
for customers such as the federal government.
Before Allan Ramming died of kidney
cancer in 2003, his company expanded
from 15 employees to 25 and manufactured 10 different product lines in hundreds of sizes.
DECEMBER 2010
DECEMBER 2010
product manager in 1997, to eventually
take over as the company’s president.
Betty Ramming said her husband’s
achievements extended beyond business minutiae.
“(Allan) was more than just a smallbusiness owner,” she said. “He helped
many customers improve their products
along the way, providing technical help,
research from a ceramic engineer on
staff, and samples of materials so that
they, too, could grow and improve their
processes.”
Allan Ramming served as chairman of
the Abrasive Grain Association, and was
a member of the United Abrasive
Manufacturing Association and The
Refractories Institute. He was honored
by Oxford’s “Who’s Who” from 19921993.
Betty Ramming said the two scholarships in his name honor him in another
way.
“The family hopes the scholarship winners will reflect some of Allan’s qualities
— his steadfast forward thinking, his
compassionate listening skills, his
remarkable faith and spirit, and strong
convictions that were so quietly spoken,” she said.
(Tim Gross, ’11, a senior in the School
of Journalism and Mass Communication, is editor-in-chief of The Bona
Venture.)
He also groomed Kristine, hired as a
HOMECOMING
2011
February 12
Alumni Couples Reception
Join us for a pre-game alumni
reception then head over to
“Rock the Reilly” as the SBU
women take on Duquesne at
1:30 p.m. followed by the men
vs. La Salle at 4 p.m.
11
Our gifts. Their future.
www.sbu.edu/donate
DECEMBER 2010
DECEMBER 2010
The key to
ul calls
f
s
s
e
c
c
u
Three s nathon
Bo
f or t h e
appy
= one h
student
A Healthy
Future
at St. Bonaventure
this is just not the case. Our Advancement staff is conscious
each and every day of benchmarks and goals needed to sustain the annual operating vitality of the University as they also
work to increase the University’s endowment.
T
he health of a person depends on a balanced diet,
plenty of exercise, proper sleeping habits, and annual
check-ups. The health of an organization involves a different set of indicators. How is financial health assessed and
determined? For higher education institutions such as St. Bonaventure University, the answer can include many of the following:
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
A strong endowment
Large classes and higher-scoring students
Program accreditation and marketable academic offerings
High percentage of alumni donors
Highly-credentialed, diversified faculty
Robust grants and/or government relations activity
Solid revenue streams and economic development
The University completed its most successful campaign in May
2009 with more than $95 million raised.
What many alumni and friends don’t realize is that funds raised
during a campaign are usually spent on capital “bricks and mortar” projects, or invested by the University’s endowment.
Some folks think the University has $95 million in surplus, but
12
St. Bonaventure’s endowment totaled $42.4 million at May
31, 2010, which is an increase of $3.8 million from 2009. The
Board of Trustees’ asset allocation policy is structured for longterm growth while minimizing risk and achieving targeted
annual returns.
“A healthy and growing endowment fund is one of the most
important priorities for St. Bonaventure,” said Brenda McGee,
senior vice president for Finance and Administration. Gifts to
the endowment help to ensure St. Bonaventure’s long-term
success while providing support for today’s students, she
added.
The Anniversary Campaign
for St. Bonaventure University
But even with generous aid packages, some of our families
must commit to payment plans of as much as $1,000 per
month in addition to taking out loans.
25%
Our students and their families are making huge sacrifices
to come to St. Bonaventure. When you give to the
University, you help share that burden.
Endowment
Funds
It is interesting to note that during The Anniversary
Campaign for St. Bonaventure, nearly 50 percent of our
alumni participated. But when the advancement office
assessed how many alumni participate on an annual level,
the percentage is lower. St. Bonaventure alumni have been
participating on an annual basis between 17-23 percent.
28%
Current
Operations
Capital
Projects
“This is still higher than the national average,” said Andrea
Bidell, director of the Annual Fund, “but we want to retain
our donors from year to year. In order to do that, we have
aligned nearly 80 alumni volunteers who will be helping
the Bonaventure Fund during the year.”
The University is also committed to raising donor retention.
Presently, the retention rate is 70 percent; the Annual Fund
Office would like to see that number increase to a minimum of 80 percent.
SBU Alumni Participation:
All Levels of Giving
St. Bonaventure is relying more on The Bonaventure Fund,
our annual appeal to alumni, parents and friends. This
fund has historically contributed 5 percent to the
University’s operating revenue — just more than $2.2 million — which allows the University to retain top students
and faculty, but it continues to compete in a very tough
environment.
25%
10%
Our University delivers approximately $22 million in scholarship and financial aid to 90 percent of our student body.
While The Bonaventure Fund is just one indicator of the
University’s financial health, it is a key lifeline of the institution. Please help us keep The Bonaventure Fund strong.
Just as you receive your annual health check-up, please
consider an annual gift to your alma mater for its continued financial health.
This is a powerful statement coming from a small, independent college such as St. Bonaventure.
If you haven’t already made your gift this year, please visit
www.sbu.edu/donate and make a difference today!
“While the pot of family funds is smaller these days, I continue to ask our donors if St. Bonaventure is among their top
three philanthropies,” said Mary Driscoll, associate vice president for Advancement. “This is usually a good indicator that
the alumnus/a is a loyal donor who will continue to give or
increase their gift if given a compelling reason. And what better reason than knowing you are helping the next generation
of Bonaventure leaders?”
47%
20%
22% 23%
20%
15%
19%
17%
5%
0%
FY2006
FY2007
FY2008
FY2009
FY2010
13
The Future Faces of
Health Care
It’s natural to wonder how you’ll do in
medical school when you come from a college most of your classmates know little
about.
Requirements vary from school to school,
but GW even waives the Medical College
Admission Test requirement, making its
dual admit program particularly inviting.
Patel. “Everyone was so personable. It was
a lot different from all the other interviews
I had, just because everybody was so genuine and so interested in helping you out.”
“There are students here from MIT and
Johns Hopkins,” said Zaikos. “And other
students, who entered GW the same way I
did, through an early assurance program,
come from places like Maryland and other
large colleges and universities throughout
the country. They don’t come from 2,000student colleges in the middle of Western
New York. The fact that we have this program at St. Bonaventure is incredible.”
St. Bonaventure also has early assurance
programs in medicine with GW and
Upstate Medical. Students apply for early
assurance after their sophomore year at
Bonaventure and, if accepted, are guaranteed a seat in medical school when they
graduate.
John Bernett, another first-year GW medical student, applied to 15 schools with
dual degree programs and was accepted at
eight of them. The Sayre, Pa., native said
St. Bonaventure presented “more of a family atmosphere. At some of the big schools,
you were just a number and they pushed
you through the process. At Bonaventure it
was definitely more like a family.”
George Washington has no other joint
BS/MD program with an undergraduate
institution, so the dual admit program with
St. Bonaventure is a big lure for high school
students far and wide who recognize GW
as one of the foremost medical institutions
in North America.
But while it is the flagship program for
medical school-bound students at St. Bonaventure, it is just one of several dual or
combined degree opportunities under the
university’s Franciscan Health Care
Professions program.
14
There are 77 students, 29 of them freshmen, presently enrolled in dual degree and
early assurance programs at St. Bonaventure, said Dr. Allen Knowles, Franciscan
Health Care Professions director. And
while most of those students come from
the Northeast, the number includes students from California, Arizona, Florida
and Michigan.
<< AT LEFT: St. Bonaventure graduates
pictured following the White Coat Ceremony “Really, they’re from all over,” said
Knowles. “And these are high qualiat George Washington University are (front
ty applicants who have options.”
row, from left) Ashish Shah, Devin Patel,
Shilpa Bansal, Christina Ling and Allison
Gould, and (back row, from left) Shawn Sood,
Many of them learn of St. BonaArjun Sharma, Michelle Spears, John Bernett,
venture from Medical School
and Tommy Zaikos. The August ceremony
Admission Requirements, the
welcomed first-year medical students into
premed student’s “bible” published
The George Washington University Medical annually by the Association of American
Center community.
Medical Colleges. Others land on the
COVER STORY
St. Bonaventure’s
Franciscan Health
Care Professions
program alumni
are charting a
course for success
It’s natural for a small liberal arts college to
have little name recognition beyond the
limits of its traditional admissions recruitment area, but the Franciscan Health Care
Professions program is helping to place
St. Bonaventure on the “desired” list of
prospective college students across the
country.
I
Bonaventure website after searching for
dual degree programs.
By Tom Donahue
t was a day or two after the first block of
exams at The George Washington University
School of Medicine and Health Sciences in
early October, and several students who
arrived at GW through the dual admission or
early assurance program with St. Bonaventure
University were hanging out, talking.
Someone opened the St. Bonaventure website on
his computer and there they were in a big photo on
the home page: 10 recent St. Bonaventure graduates who are now attending medical school at GW
— all sporting crisp white lab coats, all smiling
proudly, and one, naturally, holding up a “Rock the
Reilly” towel.
Across the bottom of the photo was the message
“becoming prepared.”
“It’s funny,” said Tommy Zaikos, one of the students
in the photo and one of the Bonnies in the room
that day. “We had been talking about our transition
from college to medical school and the exact words
out of my mouth were, ‘we’re all better prepared.’
“It’s odd to say — I mean, I don’t want to jinx
myself — but I think all the other Bonaventure students share the same feeling that our first block of
exams was actually kind of easy,” said Zaikos, a
2010 SBU graduate. “I think Bonaventure prepared
us very well.”
There are also combined degree programs
in medicine with SUNY Upstate Medical
University in Syracuse and Lake Erie College
of Osteopathic Medicine, with campuses in
Erie, Pa., and Bradenton, Fla.; a dual
degree program with LECOM’s School of
Pharmacy; a dual degree program with
University at Buffalo School of Dental
Medicine; and a dual degree program with
Daemen College School of Physical
Therapy.
Dual-degree students have a reserved seat
in medical school awaiting them upon satisfactory completion of their undergraduate work at Bonaventure.
Typically, they apply to multiple dual
degree programs and they have a handful
of acceptances from which to choose.
Many find themselves heading to St. Bonaventure for reasons that ring familiar with
any alum.
Devin Patel, a first-year medical student at
GW, grew up outside of Philadelphia.
St. Bonaventure was one of a half-dozen
schools with dual degree programs that
he applied to.
“I really liked the feel when I visited,” said
DECEMBER 2010
DECEMBER 2010
Brooke Blazius, a St. Bonaventure junior
who has a seat at LECOM in Erie waiting
for her when she graduates, grew up an
hour north of Detroit.
“I applied to 11 colleges and about six
were dual admission programs,” she said.
“St. Bonaventure was the first to give me
an interview — they responded quicker
than anyone else. I always liked the idea
of a smaller campus, smaller class sizes,
more attention from teachers, so that was
definitely a plus on paper. But when I
came here I really loved how beautiful the
area was and I just thought it was a place I
could see myself for the next four years of
my life.”
The architect of the Franciscan Health Care
Professions program was Dr. Michael
Domboski, a 1972 St. Bonaventure graduate who went on to earn a doctor of medical dentistry degree from Tufts University
School of Dental Medicine, then practiced
in Olean for 22 years.
After selling his practice in 2000, Domboski
mentioned to a neighbor that he’d like to
do some teaching at a community college.
The neighbor, Dr. Robert Harlan, professor
of computer science at St. Bonaventure,
urged him to contact then-dean of Arts and
Sciences Dr. James White.
“Jim had heard something about these
dual admission agreements – our sister
school, Siena, had one with Albany Medical
College – and wondered if I was willing to
come down and look into it for St. Bonaventure,” said Domboski.
He would spend the next seven years establishing the eight dual degree and early
assurance programs under the Franciscan
Health Care Professions umbrella.
Learn more at www.sbu.edu/prehealth
15
program with them. We were going to be
their bachelor of science/medical program.
“I think a lot of it was my relationship with
them 30 years earlier … but I was probably
just in the right place at the right time,” said
Domboski.
It was more than serendipity that brought
the schools together, said Dean McQuail.
“When Mike approached me I was intrigued,
particularly since St. Bonaventure, as we do,
has a mission of service,” she said.
Pre-health care student Priya Singhal
Domboski first approached LECOM in Erie
because of its close proximity to Bonaventure and because it already had dual
degree programs with other schools.
Using the Siena plan as a model, he
secured contracts with LECOM for dual
degree programs in osteopathic medicine
and pharmacy.
Then he had a brainstorm. Some 30 years
earlier, Domboski had done his three-year
oral and facial residency at Washington
Hospital Center in Washington, D.C., and
a fellowship in facial plastic surgery at
George Washington University School of
Medicine.
“I was sitting in my office one day and
thought, gee, I wonder if anybody’s left
that I had some contact with,” he
recalled. “So I wrote a cold letter to the
dean of admissions at the medical school
at GW.”
A week later he got a letter from Diane
McQuail, assistant dean of admissions at
GW’s School of Medicine and Health
Sciences. “She said, ‘ya know, we’d be
very interested,’” said Domboski. George
Washington had a dual BA/MD program
with its own undergraduate school and
was thinking of starting a BS/MD program.
No one was more surprised than
Domboski at how quickly things fell into
place. “Of all the contracts I’ve done, it
was probably the easiest,” he said.
“Within six weeks, I had a fully functional
16
“Academic rigor is clearly important, but
experience is important to us as well.
Frankly, one of the concerns about dual
degree programs is that kids come in
and they don’t do very much. They’re
in the program and they sort of coast
through. They do really well academically but don’t really push themselves
to go outside the box to have other
experiences. But the Bonaventure students absolutely do. The students
we’re getting from Bonaventure have
done some interesting things.”
The SBU-GW program is 4+4, meaning
students must spend four years at St.
Bonaventure before going to GW. But
many dual admit students arrive at
Bonaventure with a semester or more
worth of AP and college credits.
“I think it is something that is just in the
warp and weft of the school,” he said.
“They participate in Bona Responds,
Bona Buddies, the Warming House and
spring break service trips, in addition to
completing internship opportunities at
Olean General Hospital, area nursing
homes and daycare centers.
“We start when they are freshmen, saying, ‘When you go to GW, what are you
going to take with you other than A’s in
biology courses? What are you going to
bring to their community of scholars that
is going to make it a better place?”
St. Bonaventure is doing things right, said
Dean McQuail.
“Academic rigor is
clearly important,
but experience is
important to us as well
... We’re getting some
great students from
St. Bonaventure.”
Coast? As a Bonaventure undergraduate,
Zaikos, a native of Ontario, Canada, was a
four-year varsity soccer player, a tutor, lab
assistant, summer researcher, and was
named the Ideal Bonaventure Student at
commencement.
In his four years at Bonaventure, Shawn
Sood, ’09, of Katy, Texas, earned both a
bachelor’s degree in biology and an MBA
before heading to GW. First-year GW med
student Shilpa Bansal, ’10, of Bethpage, N.Y.,
started the Asian Students In Action club
while at SBU. And Keelan O’Connell, ’10, of
Abilene, Texas, completed her undergraduate
work in three years and is presently on a mission trip in East Timor before entering GW
next fall.
Knowles, who followed Domboski as program director in November 2008, said service
is part of the Franciscan Health Care
Professions students’ contract, but no armtwisting is needed.
Diane McQuail
Assistant dean of admissions,
GW’s School of Medicine and Health Sciences
“I can’t say enough good things about it.
I’ve run early selection and linkage programs for more than 20 years and this
really is a well-oiled program,” she said.
“It’s the work on the ground that you all
have been doing – certainly Mike
(Domboski), Allen (Knowles), everyone in
Admissions, and everybody else that’s
supportive. They’re wonderful people to
work with, and it certainly seems that
Bonaventure is a community that supports its students.”
Perhaps the best endorsement of the
Franciscan Health Care Professions program comes from the students themselves.
“The unique thing about Bonaventure is
that it has so many of these programs
that there is essentially a sub-community
of students with pre-health contracts
who have similar goals and interests,”
said Danielle Schenone, a Bonaventure
DECEMBER 2010
DECEMBER 2010
junior from Elmira who has a seat awaiting
her at SUNY Upstate Medical. “We do tend
to study together and interact together
because we have that in common.”
Knowles said the programs are also a lure for
students who intend to take the traditional
path to a medical career by applying to medical school after getting a bachelor’s degree
at Bonaventure.
“They see we have these connections with
medical schools and assume we’re doing
something right,” he said.
Students also cite as Bonaventure bonuses
the $13.5 million William F. Walsh Science
Center that opened in 2008, small class sizes,
and the opportunity to work closely with
dedicated and approachable faculty.
Thomas Walters looks at a culture in the lab at Olean General Hospital.
“Right now, if I wanted to, I could go knock
on the door of a biology professor or a
chemistry professor, a Ph.D., and say, ‘Hey,
how’d your son’s soccer game go, or what
did you do this weekend — and by the way,
can you explain what you were talking about
in your lecture today?” said Schenone.
“There’s no gate you have to cross, no teaching assistant you have to go to first. That’s
definitely a Bonaventure advantage.”
Pre-health students get
A Healthy
Dose of reality
Dr. Michael Fischer, provost and vice president for academic affairs at St. Bonaven-ture,
said the university’s ability to form and sustain relationships with prestigious medical
schools is certainly a reflection of the energy
and commitment of Drs. Domboski and
Knowles, but it’s much more.
“It’s also an endorsement of our academic
programs and the ability of our knowledgeable, caring and dedicated professors to prepare our students for the most challenging
academic and professional pursuits that await
them when they leave here,” he said.
“And most importantly, I think that it speaks
volumes about the quality of our students,
that they are offered acceptance to top medical schools before they have even graduated
from high school.”
GW’s Dean McQuail couldn’t agree more.
“We’re getting some great students from St.
Bonaventure,” she said. “When they come
here they’re alive, very gracious, very interested. They’re genuinely nice kids.”
By Tom Donahue
I
f some of the people in white coats at
Olean General Hospital look too young
to be physicians, they are. But give
them time. Many will be putting “Dr.” in
front of their names in a few short years.
former director of the Franciscan Health
Care Professions program at St. Bonaventure, the hospital program has been in
place since October of 2008.
For now, these St. Bonaventure University
students are participants in The Experience
in Clinical Medicine, a program that gives
students a close-up glimpse of life in a
community hospital.
The semester-long experience includes six
clinical rotations at Olean General. Students
visit the hospital once a week for observational rotations in the emergency and operating rooms, the lab, the cardiology and
radiology units, and with hospitalists —
physicians making inpatient rounds.
The brainchild of Timothy Finan, president
and CEO of Upper Allegheny Health
System, the parent company of Olean
General and Bradford Regional hospitals,
and Dr. Michael Domboski, creator and
“It’s an opportunity for premedical students
to see what real medicine is like and how
it is practiced,” said Finan. “Most students
won’t receive this level of exposure until
they are already in medical school.”
17
From the classroom to the operating room, learn
how SBU faculty and alumni are making an impact
A HUMANE TOUCH
O
DECEMBER 2010
DECEMBER 2010
By Andrea Westerlund, ’10
n any given day, Dr. Julie Hens can be found in the
Walsh cellular biology lab, wearing her signature
frog-print lab coat, mentoring students on mammary gland physiology.
Dr. Shoaib Asgher (center), a University at Buffalo family practice resident, talks with St. Bonaventure students Sandra Jenkins
and James Lee during rounds at Olean General Hospital.
Hospital officials were surprised when
they started looking for programs to
model theirs after, said William Mills, senior vice president of quality and professional affairs at OGH.
“We did a lot of Internet searching and I
talked with several folks around the country who did similar things, but no place
really had a kind of structured approach
to this,” said Mills.
“Our thought was that this would not
only be an opportunity for combined
degree students in St. Bonaventure’s
Franciscan Health Care Professions program to see things firsthand, but that it
might serve as a differentiator on the
medical application of a traditional
premed student.”
The Experience in Clinical Medicine is a
shadowing program, but with a shot of
adrenalin.
“We refer to it as an observational experience, but it really goes deeper than that,”
said Mills. “For instance, when students
go into the operating room they’ll change
their clothes and go to the sink where
one of the staff will teach them how to
scrub, and while they’re doing that they
have a list of objectives that they’ll talk
about: why they’re scrubbing, what sterile
procedure entails. After they’re scrubbed
they’ll go into the OR and observe what-
18
ever’s going on, from colon surgery to
putting tubes in a kid’s ears to an orthopedic procedure of a joint replacement.”
In addition to the hospital component,
the program includes classroom sessions
back at Bonaventure led by University
Ministries team members in which students are asked to consider their hospital
experience “through the lens of
Franciscan values,” said Dr. Allen
Knowles, who succeeded Dr. Domboski
as director of the Franciscan Health Care
Professions program in 2008.
The program continues to be reshaped,
said Knowles, and there are plans to
change it from a voluntary offering to a
credit course. “Having that hospital connection, being able to put people in there
in several venues, is important,” he said.
Hospital CEO Finan, who sits on the university’s Board of Trustees and whose
father, Professor Austin Finan, taught
finance at St. Bonaventure for 42 years,
agrees. “I’m thrilled with it. It’s great for
St. Bonaventure students and it adds a lot
of vibrancy to the hospital,” he said.
Alice Georgitso, a senior from East
Amherst who plans to pursue a master’s
in public health after she graduates from
St. Bonaventure, then apply to medical
school, said the program is helping her
chart her future.
“The most effective way to learn about
what area of health care interests you is
to be immersed in that environment, and
the OGH experience does just that,” she
said.
Sophomore James Lee of San Marino,
Calif., a combined degree student headed
to Lake Erie College of Osteopathic
Medicine (LECOM) after Bonaventure,
said the program has helped him zero in
on the kind of physician he wants to be.
“I was fortunate enough to experience
many departments in Olean General,”
said Lee. “In the Emergency Department,
I shadowed the attending physician who
was compassionate and professional at
the same time, which I really admire and
hope to emulate.”
The program is making a difference, said
Mills.
“You can’t really sell the idea that if you
take this course you’re going to end up in
med school, but I know for a fact that it
helped one of the students now at
LECOM,” he said. “I had a conversation
with the dean there who said that the
student was able to articulate some of
the things she learned from our program and it bumped her up off their
wait list to an accepted position. It
made a difference because it showed
that this was a motivated student who
wanted to go above and beyond.”
Even though October is Breast Cancer Awareness month, this
disease is in the forefront of Hens’ mind a majority of the year.
Undergraduate students in tow, the St. Bonaventure assistant
professor of biology performs cell cultures, histology sections, and
micro-dissections to try and discover what effect the absence of
certain proteins may have on breast cancer and mammary gland
development using mice as her model organism.
Some of these terms
may be confusing to
non-biologists but the
results of Hens’ research
are easy to understand.
“[This research] will help
characterize the kind of
breast cancer because
breast cancer has all
kinds of reasons for
forming,” says Hens.
She also states that
being able to correctly identify the type of breast cancer will make
it easier to assign an appropriate treatment for it, which will
increase efficiency of treatment.
The mice that provide the basis of Hens’ research are what Hens
describes as “knock-out mice.” These mice don’t possess the proteins that Hens and her students are studying, such as cadherin11 or CTGF. This allows for her to research the effect that the
absence of these proteins has on mammary gland development.
Although Hens enjoys working with undergraduate students, she
admits that some adjustments must be made. “[The research]
takes a lot longer because everyone is taking classes so they only
have a certain amount of time,” she said.
She is trying to create an environment that allows for students to
learn from one another. She tries not to enlist all new students at
once, allowing the more seasoned students to aid the newcomers. This semester, Hens is teaching “Genetics” and “Junior
Seminar.” In the spring, her course load will include
“Developmental Biology” and “Molecular Cell Biology.”
Presently, Hens is working to receive outside funding to expand
her research opportunities. This year she is expecting to receive a
confocal microscope, which will allow for much more precise
Dr. Julie Hens joined the St. Bonaventure
faculty in 2007 and holds a Ph.D. in animal
science from the University of Maryland.
observation. The microscope costs close to half a million dollars but
will allow students to view live tissue. “You can take tissue and
watch things move around in there,” Hens describes excitedly.
It is clear, even to an audience whose interest in science may end
with the Discovery Channel, that Hens’ research is not only exciting
but useful. Right on the St. Bonaventure campus there is thrilling
research taking place, with the help of undergraduate students,
which may change the approach that physicians take toward treating breast cancer.
Watch a slideshow of images from Dr. Hens’ lab: www.sbu.edu/bonamag
19
CHARLES E. CHAMBERS, M.D., ’76
HERSHEY MEDICAL CENTER
By Beth Eberth
W
ith a surname like Chambers
and a pre-med adviser
named Hartman, Charles E.
Chambers, M.D., ’76, may have been
destined for a career in cardiology.
Since 1987, he has been on staff at the
Hershey Medical Center of the Penn
State University College of Medicine
where he has been director of the
Cardiac Catheterization Laboratories
since 1994, and professor of medicine
and radiology with tenure since 2002.
MICHAEL RAUH, M.D., ’95
UNIVERSITY ORTHOPAEDICS AND SPORTS MEDICINE
Center, he is in charge of the policies
and procedures as well as quality assurance for the laboratory.
Rob classmates. Of the 84 guys on the
floor in the fall of ‘72, 36 were freshmen.
A clinical cardiologist with a busy practice, Chamber also spends several days
a week in the cardiac catheterization
laboratory doing procedures.
“It was a tremendous group of guys …
we won freshman basketball (tournaments) and it was a great start and gave
me a support group that I really needed
for the four years. I knew I needed to
study really hard for the grades, and
with a job on weekends I was limited
with spare time, but the guys in the
dorm were always great to me. They
made feel good about myself and I will
never forget them for that,” added
Chambers.
He participates in clinical research as
well as teaching medical students during their clinical rotations, the internal
medicine residents during their cardiology rotations, and the cardiology fellows
in preparation to be cardiologists.
He had similar experiences with SBU
faculty and staff.
“Dr. Ronald Hartman was my med
school adviser and had a large impact
on my career in medicine. Also, Fr. Dan
Hurley, O.F.M., was a tremendous mentor. I never would be where I am today
without him,” Chambers said.
Chambers said he was quiet during his
first two years at SBU, where he “studied my butt off” and worked weekends
at the Cattaraugus County Nursing
Home. Then he applied for an RA position.
Dr. Charles E. Chambers (left) is pictured with colleagues from Hershey Medical Center.
“I thought initially — and still do —
that it would be a challenging and
exciting career with many divergent
opportunities and the potential to make
a difference in people’s lives,” said
Chambers.
A cardiologist who chose invasive cardiology, Chambers does diagnostic and
interventional procedures on patients
within their cardiovascular system, predominantly diagnostic heart catheterizations and therapeutic coronary artery
procedures such as stents.
As director of the Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory at Hershey Medical
20
He said he has also been fortunate to
participate in writing groups and committees for the American College of
Cardiology (ACC) and the Society for
Cardiovascular Angiography and
Intervention (SCAI), the primary organization for invasive/interventional cardiologist.
“My main interests have been in the
quality area and radiation safety,” said
Chambers.
Reflecting on his undergraduate years at
St. Bonaventure, Chambers described
himself as a shy freshman who was
drawn into the camaraderie of his 1st
DECEMBER 2010
DECEMBER 2010
“Fr. Dan took me under his wings and
gave me the support and assisted me
with the needed self-confidence that
was essential not only as an RA but for
my medical career,” he said.
Chambers graduated from the
University of Maryland Medical School
with subsequent training in internal
medicine at the State University of New
York at Buffalo, and cardiology at the
University of Vermont.
He said few patients actually call attention to his last name, “but I frequently
tell them how to remember me, as the
‘heart having Chambers.’”
(Beth Eberth, beberth@sbu.edu, is director of university communications at St.
Bonaventure.)
By Tom Missel
M
ichael Rauh remembers
when he first thought
about becoming a doctor.
“I have this picture from a field trip
to a Syracuse hospital when I was in
second grade,” said Rauh. “I was
decked out in the scrubs and hat and
mask and I thought, ‘Wow, this is
really cool. I think I might want to do
this some day.’”
Rauh moved in third grade to
Orchard Park, where he now works at UBMD Orthopaedics
and Sports Medicine, one of 18 practices under the umbrella
of the University at Buffalo’s School of Medicine and
Biomedical Sciences.
The UBMD model means Rauh, SBU class of 1995 and a graduate of UB’s medical school, also teaches; he’s an assistant
clinical professor of orthopaedic surgery. As a clinical professor, much of his time teaching takes place while he’s working.
“A lot of the instruction is right in the operating room,” Rauh
said. “A much smaller percentage of my time teaching is in a
classroom setting.”
A specialist in sports medicine, Rauh worked with the Browns,
Indians and Cavaliers while doing a fellowship at the
renowned Cleveland Clinic in 2006-2007. He’s now the team
physician for the Buffalo Bandits of the National Lacrosse
League.
His residency in Buffalo was in general surgery, but the sports
medicine field intrigued him.
“I just felt it was an expanding field, with better opportunities,” Rauh said. “The ability to stay on the cutting edge of
research meant a lot.”
The days of having to open up the knee for almost any injury
passed long before Rauh began practice, but surgical
advances haven’t slowed down.
“Just in the last 10 years we’ve made great progress in shoulder and knee arthroscopy,” Rauh said. “We’re currently working on computer assistance for reconstructions and
osteotomies.
“We have the ability to put in infrared trackers, kind of like a
remote control, that get pushed into the femur and tibia
bones so that we can … look at alignment and angles and
instability. Things that were only able to be felt by a surgeon’s
hands can now actually be quantified, which we hope will
improve surgical outcomes.”
Rauh treasures his experience at Bonaventure, where he was
one of the first three students to earn a degree in biochemistry. (Dr. Sal Pacella is a California plastic surgeon, and Dr.
Stacy Dacosta Byfield is a senior researcher at i3 Innovus.)
“When I see patients … I treat them like they are my own
family. Being a doctor is about building relationships,” Rauh
said. “That’s what Bonaventure is really about — relationship
building, with all the people in your major, with your professors, and with all the other students.
“A successful medical practice is not just about treating an
injury, it’s about creating a trust irrespective of the outcome.
Your patients want to be able to trust that you’re doing the
right thing.”
(Tom Missel, tmissel@sbu.edu, is director of media relations
and marketing at St. Bonaventure.)
21
AMY (BURLESON) SULLIVAN, PSY.D., ’99
MELLEN CENTER FOR MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS
THOMAS HOOK, ’84
GREATBATCH INC.
By Tom Missel
By Beth Eberth
T
A
“The Navy gave me a chance to expand my technology base but
still be in a pretty exciting job,” said Hook, a native of Kenmore,
N.Y., who then worked for Duracell USA for six years before
founding the Van Owen Group Acquisition Company in 1997.
The business acumen Hook brought to a traditionally slow-paced
industry has helped Greatbatch become one of the nation’s leading
medical technology companies. The company has acquired 10 medtech companies in the last 12 years — six since 2007.
Wilson Greatbatch co-invented the pacemaker in 1960, “but the
company he founded 40 years ago was to develop batteries for
medical devices,” Hook said. “That’s still 10 to 15 percent of our
sales, but the company today is very broad-ranging, from vascular
and orthopaedics to neurology.”
For decades,
St. Bonaventure
alumni have made
their mark on medicine.
From anesthesiology to
pathology, here is a quick
look at practices where SBU
grads can be found.
22
The impact of St. Bonaventure’s faculty on
Sullivan began her first day on campus
and continues today.
The basketball player from southern Ohio
had gone on recruiting visits at several
schools, but fell in love with Bona’s when
she walked into the Reilly Center. She
knew she’d made her decision after
attending a class taught by Fr. Peter
Schneible, O.F.M., assistant professor of
biology.
Sullivan said the principles she learned as
a student-athlete at St. Bonaventure continue to guide her on a new team, a
group of specialists at Cleveland Clinic’s
Mellen Center who treat people with
multiple sclerosis.
A math and chemistry major at Bonaventure, Hook went on to
earn master’s degrees from UB and Vanderbilt before serving in
the U.S. Navy as a nuclear engineer.
Hook worked for GE Medical Systems (now GE Healthcare) and CTI
Molecular Imaging before being
named president of Greatbatch in
Learn more about the
innovation of Greatbatch 2005; he added CEO to his title in
2006.
www.greatbatch.com
care; the best way to do that was to combine health care and psychology,” she
said.
my (Burleson) Sullivan doesn’t
have to look far to connect the
dots between the camaraderie
and teamwork experienced on the
St. Bonaventure women’s basketball team
and her career as a psychologist.
om Hook is glad he didn’t have a clue in college. “I always
find it amazing that people at 18 think they know what
they want to do because I had absolutely no idea,” said
Hook, class of 1984 and president and CEO of Western New
York-based Greatbatch Inc. “Maybe I was enlightened enough to
keep an open mindset. That’s why I really liked Bona’s. As a small
liberal arts institution, it kept all my doors open to me.”
“I had owned a lot of companies and sold them all, but because of
a non-compete (clause), I couldn’t go back and work in the electronics industry so I had to find a new industry,” he said. “As I got
older, I realized that working on things that were significant to
mankind was important so, for me, health care kind of stood out.”
Greatbatch spends roughly $50 million annually on research and
development.
HealthNow New York asked Hook to join its board of directors in
2009, and in June he was appointed board chair of HealthNow,
BlueCross BlueShield’s parent company.
“This is a great opportunity to work in the health industry to facilitate change, to get higher standards of care and best practices out
to the public sooner,” Hook said.
Not bad for a guy who didn’t know what he wanted to do in college.
“Even having zero experience in health care, I felt extremely well
prepared based on the education I received at Bonaventure,” Hook
said. “I learned how to learn there. Bonaventure taught me how to
be a good student, a good listener, a good learner. Once you get
good at learning, not a whole lot can inhibit you.”
(Tom Missel, tmissel@sbu.edu, is director of media relations and
marketing at St. Bonaventure.)
“St. Bonaventure really prepares you for
the real world. I was a well-rounded student athlete and learned how
to focus and be a team player. Those are values I
Learn more about the Mellen Center for MS
have put to work in
my.clevelandclinic.org/multiple_sclerosis_center
my own clinical practice, and things I teach
the students I mentor. I think the world of “A lot of my patients struggle with chronic pain, and staying on track in terms of
Bonaventure,” said Sullivan, a member of
treatment,” explained Sullivan.
the class of 1999.
One of the top four medical institutions in
the nation, Cleveland Clinic has broken
down its services into institutes and centers, where interdisciplinary teams work
toward the complete treatment of a
patient. So in the Mellen Center for
Multiple Sclerosis, a patient can not only
receive his MRI, but also see his neurologist, occupational therapist, physical therapist and other specialists.
MS is a chronic and disabling disease that
attacks the central nervous system.
She helps them work through those
issues while they learn how to adapt their
illness to their career and home life. She is
also able to utilize her athletic background and go to the gym with her
patients as they undergo physical therapy.
An undergraduate psychology major with
a concentration in chemistry, Sullivan has
always had an interest in health care,
“but I can’t stand the blood,” she joked.
“I come from a family of 11 dentists. I
knew I wanted to do something in health
Alnylam Pharmaceuticals
Central Florida Foot Care
Lehigh Valley Hospital
Phoenix Endocrinology Clinic Limited
University of Minnesota
Albany Medical College
Columbus Hospital
Modular Genetics
Southeast Denver Pediatrics, PC
U.S. Army Dental Corps
Pennsylvania Neurologic
Temple University Hospital
Advanced Healthcare
Animal Hospital of Sullivan County
Atlanta Dental Wellness Center
Baptist Retirement Center
Cardiovascular Group of Syracuse
DECEMBER 2010
DECEMBER 2010
Children’s Hospital in Boston
Duke University Medical Center
Fairfax Anesthesiology Associates
Genesee Valley Chiropractic Care
Johnson & Johnson
Merck & Co.
North Syracuse Health Center
Association
Pennsylvania State University
Rochester General Hospital
School of Dental Medicine Univ. of Buffalo
St. Vincent Health Center
SUNY at Buffalo
“He asked a lot of questions about what I
wanted to do with my career. There was
no other school that matched the warmth
I felt there,” she said.
Sullivan credits Dr. Robin Valeri, professor
of psychology, with helping her develop
her research skills, necessary today to
administer a research program where she
looks at the outcomes of her patients.
“She helped guide my research foundation,” Sullivan said.
Sullivan earned a doctorate in psychology
from Argosy University in Atlanta, completed an internship at the University of
Cincinnati Medical Center, and a residency in Health Psychology/Pain Management
at Cleveland Clinic.
(Beth Eberth, beberth@sbu.edu, is director of university communications at St.
Bonaventure.)
University of Nebraska Medical Center
UT Southwestern Medical Center
Veterans Administration Hospital
West Virginia University Hospital
White House
23
DECEMBER 2010
DECEMBER 2010
XIAO-NING ZHANG, PH.D.
ST. BONAVENTURE UNIVERSITY
By Andrea Westerlund
C
uriosity is the essence of
education. This is what Dr.
Xiao-Ning Zhang of St.
Bonaventure’s Department of
Biology believes, and much of the
reason she includes undergraduates
so extensively in her research.
“[Scientists] are not weird people.
We do science because it’s fun for
us and we want to share this view
with students,” states Zhang.
Zhang’s research relates to the
Arabidopsis plant, or “mouse-ear”
cress. The cress is a “model organism,” which means the knowledge
gained from studying it can easily
be applied to many other organisms. Specifically, the research
observes RNA splicing in the
Arabidopsis. This is a naturally
occurring function in all living
things, including humans. However,
if mutations occur during this process, it may
lead to some serious malfunctions in the
entire system. For example, such mutations
can cause cystic fibrosis in humans.
In addition to the main project that studies
different regulating factors in the splicing
network, Zhang and her students also apply
outside variables to the Arabidopsis to study
the RNA splicing process. One student, Alex
Joseph, is studying how different concentrations of salt and
sugar affect the
growth of the
seedlings and
how germination will occur
because of it.
When asked
about the
practical
application of
her research,
Zhang
responds
emphatically: Wellness.
“I don’t think it matters what career path these students choose, they really have the opportunity to explore and then to wonder and to be curious about things. I think that’s the
essence of education,” says Dr. Xiao-Ning Zhang (above, left). She’s pictured in the lab with
SBU students Jill Remick (front) and Kevin Cilano. BELOW: Students Sinead Coleman and
Jason Chien.
“Plants are at the bottom of the chain of life
and without plants, humans would cease to
exist, “Zhang says. She believes that understanding that fact will lead to a better environment and ultimately a better life for all
human beings.
Just as the applications of Zhang’s research
are infinite, so are the possibilities for every
student who joins her in the lab. Zhang
wants her students to enjoy the lab experience.
“If you don’t enjoy something, you’re not
going to do it for the rest of your life,” she
reasons. She also thinks that lab work can
help to reinforce the knowledge students
have gained from textbooks and in classes.
Some students even receive a salary for their
work in the lab. Thanks to a grant from the
National Science Foundation, Zhang is able to
pay some students a salary, with priority
going to seniors. Juniors who are patient and
remain with the program until their senior
year will then receive the same benefits.
Many people may imagine research, especially of the magnitude that Zhang is conducting, to take place in a distant and intimidating laboratory. However, there are
undergraduate students participating in
exciting research right on our own campus
and the benefits are tremendous.
One of the key capacities she hopes for students to develop is to have an open mind.
“If you don’t have an open mind, you’re not
going to do good science. And it’s not just
for your own sake, it’s for the sake of everybody,” says Zhang.
Zhang’s ongoing research is supported by an
award (0950158) from the National Science
Foundation.
(Westerlund, an English major from
Lakewood, N.Y., plans to graduate from St.
Bonaventure in December 2010. She has
been accepted into Masters of Publishing
Program at Pace University in New York
City.)
THROUGH
THE
OF
EYES
FAITH
Y
By Anne-Marie Welsh
ou’d think it would be enough for a young optometrist to travel to
some of the poorest nations in the Western Hemisphere — Haiti,
Jamaica, Guatemala, Cuba, Trinidad — on mission trips for a few
weeks a couple of times a year.
You’d think Dr. Doug Villella, O.D., ’78, would be satisfied knowing
he and his colleagues were changing lives by preventing the blindness glaucoma can cause, examining thousands of patients over the
years and providing glasses and medication to people who would
otherwise have no access to eye care.
But he was not.
{continued on Page 26}
Watch a slideshow of images from Dr. Zhang’s lab: www.sbu.edu/bonamag
24
25
Written by Anne-Marie Welsh*
Photos by Mark and Deb Fainstein
Guatemalan photos and captions by Rich and Lisa Gensheimer
E
ven for a young man with an
adventurous heart, you’d think
it might be enough to
doggedly pursue a connection
with a complete stranger,
Vincent Pescatore, who was running
orphanages for the children of civil war victims in Guatemala, then hop into a tiny airplane with him and fly out of a cow pasture into the unknown.
At one point Pescatore had to navigate
through two mountain peaks because the
plane didn’t have enough get-up-and-go to
actually make it over the range.
When they got to the remote rainforest
outpost, Villella and his team provided basic
care to hundreds of children who had never
been seen by an eye doctor.
You’d think maybe then he’d be satisfied
that he was doing enough.
Fortunately for the thousands and thousands of patients now being served by the
permanent eye clinics Villella has helped to
establish in Guatemala, he was not. And,
of course, he’s not done yet.
It’s a fascinating, spirit-infused story of
trust. We all have dreams and passions.
What is it that allows Villella to live his so
fully? What goes on inside as he stares
down one obstacle after another?
And how has the Erie, Pa., optometrist
grown through this incredible adventure?
From the beginning, there were amazing,
synchronous events. There was the
intense, first mission trip to Haiti as he
neared the end of his studies in optometry that followed the completion of his
undergraduate degree in biology from
St. Bonaventure.
see if he could say hello to Fr. Tony, a
Franciscan who ran the St. Francis Inn
soup kitchen.
Villella had frequently sought him out for
dinner and considered him a friend and
role model during his years of study.
The priest known to Villella as “Fr. Tony”
is today known as Fr. Bob Struzynski,
O.F.M. Fr. Bob is now a member of the
Mt. Irenaeus community and was a member of the theology faculty and Campus
Ministry when Villella attended St. Bonaventure.
“I went along because I was interested in
travel,” Villella admits. “I had no idea I
would want to be involved forever.”
“I pulled in, and he was two minutes
from getting in his car,” says Villella.
“He had just closed down the operation
after seven years, and was leaving to
begin missionary work in Jamaica.”
After graduation from Pennsylvania
College of Optometry, Villella left the
Philadelphia area.
He shakes his head at the memory. “Three
minutes later and I would have missed
him.”
A year later, he made a spur-of-themoment decision to get off I-95 as he
drove past his old stomping grounds to
So it was another year later Villella found
himself in Jamaica. “I went so I could
understand Fr. Tony’s work,” Villella says.
“I spent the week sharing in the community and prayer life of several priests at
the mission. I witnessed how they
immersed themselves in the culture.”
Fr. Tony’s ability to break down barriers
made an impression on Villella.
“He didn’t want to be a priest handing
out food and clothing in a church,”
Villella says. “I appreciated the degree to
which he wanted to be present to the
people he served.”
The Jamaican experience stayed with
Villella as he traveled to a handful of
developing nations on mission trips twice
a year over the next few years. It was a
heady feeling to take the skills he had
been taught and use them for people in
dire need.
Eventually, an unsettled feeling grew in
Villella.
“I began to wonder if I was serving my
own needs more than the needs of the
people,” he says. He sensed a call to do
more, even though it wasn’t clear what
that might mean.
On one of his mission trips, Villella was
caring for people at a temporary clinic set
up in Guatemala. As usual, people were
coming from miles around for eye care.
At one point, he happened to see an
elderly man guided by his two sons as
they arrived in the courtyard outside the
clinic. He guessed they had been walking
for at least two days.
“Without even bringing him into the
clinic, I could tell right away that we
would not be able to help him,” Villella
says. “He had dense cataracts and we
were not prepared to offer surgery.”
His heart sank.
Sure, he could share information about
surgery options in Guatemala City.
26
* This article originally appeared in the July/August 2009 edition of Faith: The Magazine of the Catholic Diocese of Erie.
Doug Villella’s firsthand experience convinced
him of the importance of establishing permanent, local eye clinics in developing nations.
“There was a lot of empowerment for us
and for the people we served,” he says.
“But as I look back on it, we were completely shrouded in naiveté.”
And then in 1995, an encounter with a
family in Guatemala changed everything.
The life of 5-year-old Gerson Estuard
changed dramatically when
Volunteer Optometric Services to
Humanity (now Vision for the Poor)
paid for surgery needed to address his
congenital glaucoma. Dr. Nicholas
Yee performed the
surgery at the Pescatore
Clinic in Guatemala.
DECEMBER 2010
DECEMBER 2010
But that was a 10-hour bus ride away.
“They did not know much about life
beyond their village,” Villella explains. “It
was not realistic to think they would
even be able to find their way to the
hospital.” At that point, he was angered
by the thought he was doing more harm
than good.
“I knew that if another team came to
the area in the future, perhaps with a
surgeon, this man and his sons would
not return. What would make them
think the journey would be worthwhile?” he asks.
clinic,’” Villella remembers. “He didn’t say,
‘Could you, or would you,’ he said, ‘I need
you to.’ But he was completely transparent, a holy man.”
Villella says Pescatore always went 10
steps beyond what he’d ever seen anybody do when seeking God’s help prayerfully.
“He didn’t just pray and fast, he slept on
the floor,” Villella says.
So Villella was open to new answers. At
the end of that same week, he finally
got through to Vincent Pescatore using
the one phone in the village. They made
arrangements for Villella and two colleagues to meet Pescatore in that cow
pasture/air strip the next day.
“I had no idea why I was visiting him,”
says Villella, who had been encouraged
to call by a friend adopting children from
Pescatore’s orphanage. But the two
formed an instant connection and had
several important conversations in the
one day they had together.
“Vincent said, ‘I need you to build an eye
27
“So my response wasn’t, ‘Let me
think about it.’ Because of who he
was and what he was, I immediately
said, ‘OK, we’ll do it.’”
“So often we have our eyes on a
goal and we try swimming upstream
to get there,” he says. “But grace
doesn’t flow that way. Now I’ve quit
swimming and I go with the flow. I
still bump into rocks along the way,
but I also find ways around them.
The challenge is, you never really
know where you are going or what’s
around the bend.”
Looking back, Villella says it was
almost comical.
“I had no skill other than taking care
of people’s eyes,” he says. “No grant
writing, no fundraising, no idea about
what it takes to run a nonprofit. But I
still didn’t hesitate.”
Over time, things began coming
together.
Returning to Erie, Pa., Villella brought
the news to board members of what
was then called Volunteer Optometric
Services to Humanity (now Vision for
the Poor).
“That was the beginning of a struggle that continues today,” he says,
acknowledging a challenging divide
between those who wanted to move
forward with the clinic and those
who preferred an emphasis on shorter mission trips.
Villella and Pescatore met several
times in 1995, both here and abroad.
But in 1996, Pescatore perished in a
plane crash in Honduras where he was
building another orphanage.
“Right about the day I was ready to
pull my hair out — we were floundering at the end of the ’90s — a
friend of mine who works at a foundation came in for an eye exam. I
was chatting about the clinic and he
said, ‘I’m a grant writer, can I help
you?’” Villella chuckles: “You’d think
by now I wouldn’t worry about
things at all!” he says.
“My wife and family have been integral to my work,”
says Dr. Doug Villella, enjoying a moment in the back
yard with his step-daughter Amanda, son Anthony and
his wife, Holly.
So early in the process, how did this affect
Villella’s commitment? He struggles for
words as he considers the moment.
“Vincent had such a positive influence on
everyone he met, you wanted to honor
his life,” he says.
“He believed his vision was God’s vision.
He was about creating the kingdom of
God here on earth. The message was simple: The people in the developing world
deserve health care services. So to honor
his life, we carried on his mission.”
Pescatore had introduced Villella to Dr.
Antonio Hernandez, a native Guatemalan
eye doctor who was interested in working
with the rural poor.
Villella called the International Eye
Foundation about grant money; the director he happened to speak to said there
was only one doctor he knew of in
Guatemala who would be suited to the
kind of work Villella was looking to establish: Antonio Hernandez.
So with the first serious grant in hand,
space was rented, and once a month
Hernandez left his practice in Guatemala
City to serve the people in the rainforest.
Eventually Hernandez brought two more
doctors into the effort and Villella continued to hone his skills as a fundraiser back
in the United States.
Villella kept trying to listen through
prayer.
>> Learn more about Vision for the Poor at www.visionforthepoor.org <<
28
In 2004, with the help of grants
from the Lions Club, the Rotary Club
and numerous individual benefactors, the Pescatore Eye Clinic opened
in Petén where Vincent had wanted
to build. It’s a state-of-the-art facility
addressing all eye care needs from new
eye glasses to cataract surgery and
corneal transplants.
But Villella is even more excited about
what he believes the future holds.
Next on the agenda are similar clinics in
Haiti and Nicaragua, where surgeons in
those countries are building infrastructure.
In fact, plans are in place for 15 clinics in
eight countries using the Guatemalan
model.
“We are by no means secure in our
efforts to raise the money we will need,”
Villella says, “especially in this economy.”
But then he thinks back on the events of
the past 20 years. “As always,” he says,
with a shrug of the shoulders, “that is out
of our hands.”
DECEMBER 2010
DECEMBER 2010
National Alumni Association
Ensuring healthy alumni chapters
A Message from National Alumni Association Board President Lynda (Goldstein) Wilhelm, ’86
T
he theme of this
magazine edition
is health care. For
each of us, our years at
St. Bonaventure included a nurturing network
of friends, friars and
faculty. Today, as alumni, our circles have widened. Mind, body,
spirit, schools, finances, communities and
more impact our health.
What I’d like to focus on is community
health and how our close-knit family of
25,000+ alumni worldwide can strengthen
the growth and health of St.
Bonaventure alumni chapters.
March 26, 2011, will mark the second
annual International Day of Service. This
day engages alumni from Olean, N.Y., to
Singapore to Austin, Texas.
The lifeline of our alumni is pumping
across the world on this day and we need
your help to keep it pumping.
How can you help?
• Mark March 26, 2011, on your
calendar.
• Contact your alumni chapter president
to discuss plans for this big day. Offer
your suggestions and volunteer.
• If there is no plan yet for your chapter,
or if you’re not sure you are connected
to a chapter, contact our Alumni
Director, Joe Flanagan (jflan@sbu.edu),
to find out more details.
Studies have shown that helping your
community helps you — volunteering for a
good cause improves mood, strengthens
body and lessens stress. I know this is true
for me, and every time I give my time to
others in need, I walk away with more
than I gave.
So let’s all pitch in to help St. Bonaventure
University’s second annual International
Service Day be a big success. Let’s show
the world what it means to be a strong
Bonaventure alum!
BonAlumnus Updates
1949 — John O. Grippo, BS, DDS, FACD,
adjunct faculty professor in the
Department of Biomedical Engineering at
Western New England College of
Springfield, Mass., assisted in obtaining a
grant of $393,450 from the National
Science Foundation. The grant will be used
to acquire a scanning probe microscope
(atomic force microscope) and an electrodynamic test instrument (mechanical
fatigue instrument) to support biomedical
materials and mechanics research.
1950 — Richard F. Mayer, M.D., continues as professor emeritus in the
Department of Neurology at the University
of Maryland School of Medicine in
Baltimore, overseeing Neurology Fellows in
the Clinical Neuromuscular Laboratory at
the UMD Medical Center.
1951 — Robert J. Blake
writes that he is still playing tennis a few days a
week and he welcomed his first greatgrandson in March.
1960 — Cal Marquis, after almost 50
years in Washington, D.C., has relocated to
Sarasota, Fla.
1962 — Bob McCully was named an
Educator of Distinction for Maine by the
Coca Cola Scholarship Foundation.
1964 — Dr. Anthony Bannon has
become the longest-standing director in
the history of the George Eastman House
International Museum of Photography and
Film, which was founded in 1947. Bannon
assumed his current
post in 1996. His 14
years at the helm surpasses that of the six
past directors, including
famed photo historian
and curator Beaumont
Newhall, who held the
post the second longest,
for 13 years from 1958
to 1971. Bannon’s time at Eastman House
has been eventful, with the launch of three
world-renowned post-graduate photographic and film preservation schools; the
creation of alliances with museums and
collectors clubs in major U.S. cities; the digitization of collections and launch of
aggressive social-media campaigns to share
Eastman House’s unparalleled collections
with the world; and the most-attended
exhibitions in the museum’s 63-year histo-
ry. Recent Bannon and Eastman House
projects include organizing with Kodak
“Photo Week” at Chautauqua Institution
(July 25-30, 2010); bestowing the George
Eastman Medal of Honor upon filmmaker
Ken Burns and his writing partner, Geoffrey
C. Ward, at Eastman House on Aug. 13;
and co-curating a new exhibition opening
Sept. 9 at the 1285 Avenue of the
Americas Art Gallery titled “60 from the
60s: Selections from George Eastman
House.” International plans Bannon is
spearheading include the creation of satellite schools in South Korea and Quatar.
Bannon has been recognized as CEO of the
Year by the Public Relations Society of
America, Rochester Chapter, and was
named Outstanding Arts Administrator of
the Year by Buffalo’s Chamber of
Commerce and Arts Council.
1966 — Frank Higbie
recently celebrated his
birthday and now his age
is the same as the year he graduated from
Bona’s. He has been doing quite a bit of
traveling: He was able to see Bona’s play
basketball in Charlotte, N.C., and he and
his wife, Lois, flew to Bristol, England, as
well as to the Olympic Peninsula northwest
29
BonAlumnus Updates
of Seattle where they visited Higbie’s Bona’s
roommate Joe Ryan. A trip to Florida
allowed him to visit another distinguished
“Ryan” classmate, Jack. Higbie participated
in a community theater British comedy
titled “There Goes the Bride.” He writes, “I
was supposed to have an Australian
accent, but even though I watched all the
Crocodile Dundee movies and was coached
I was never able to really master it. We got
a favorable review in a local newspaper,
which was very satisfying.”
Baseball alums
hit it off in D.C.
Three former Bonnies baseball players
— (from left) Glenn Hamel, ’93, John
Boccieri, ’92, and Chris Paglia, ’92, —
and their families got together in
Washington, D.C., last summer. The trio
is shown at National Stadium, site of the
annual Roll Call Congressional Baseball
Game. Boccieri, a congressman from
Ohio, was co-MVP of the 2010 matchup
as the Dems defeated the Republicans.
“Finally, one of us gets to play on a
Major League baseball field!” mused
Paglia. Boccieri was also able to arrange
White House tours for the Hamel and
Paglia families during their D.C. visit.
A rugby reunion
This trio of former rugby players
made plans to meet, renew Bona ties
and attend the 35th St. Bonaventure
Rugby Reunion in May. Pictured from
left are Tom Morini, ’77; Charles
Bivona, ’77; and John Pearson, ’78.
All three were club members back in
the beginning days of rugby at SBU.
30
DECEMBER 2010
SPRING/SUMMER ’10
1967 — Dr. Bill Duryea and his wife,
Sondra, are now retired and enjoying time
traveling (including five trips to Assisi, Italy)
and spending time with their five children
and nine grandchildren. Duryea taught
biology and physician assistant studies at
Saint Francis University in Loretto, Pa., for
more than 40 years, and is now a professor
emeritus at the university. He is also a professed secular Franciscan.
1968 — Louis Paris, president and CEO of
the Rochester Primary Care Network,
retired in July. During his six years as president, the company grew from a $3 million
annual budget to more than $75 million.
The Rochester Primary Care Network is the
largest provider of primary medical/dental
care in New York state. Tom Pitts has been
named chairman of the board of Riverside
Research Institute (RRI). RRI is a not-forprofit scientific and engineering institution conducting research and systems engineering for the
Defense Department, the
Intelligence Community
and the National Institute
of Health. Pitts is retired
from a management
career in aerospace research and engineering with the U.S. government, Northrop
Grumman (Litton Industries), Hughes
Aircraft and Raytheon. Pitts and his wife,
Paula, live in Quechee, Vt.
1969 — Dorothy (Paretti) Carey is a
mental health therapist at an agency in
Brooklyn “and I have no plans to retire.”
She and her husband, John, celebrated
their 40th wedding anniversary Feb. 14,
2010. Bonnie Duran retired as a senior
caseworker for Onondaga County Child
Protective Services in New York state.
Daniel Goodman retired last February as a
detective lieutenant after a 38-year career
in law enforcement. His wife, Julie, has also
retired (from teaching). They look forward
to traveling and visiting with their three
daughters and their families in
Charlottesville, Las Vegas and Montana.
William “Bill” Pfohl was awarded the
National Association of School
Psychologists (NASP) Lifetime Achievement
Award at the organization’s annual convention in March held in Chicago. Pfohl is serving as president of the International School
Psychology Association (ISPA) and presided
at its conference in July held in Dublin,
Ireland.
1974 — Michael D. Tanner, a sportswriter
with the Arcade Herald, was inducted into
the Cattaraugus County Athletic Hall of
Fame Class of 2010 on March 20. He was
the first media inductee. Tanner covers
sports for the Arcade Herald and its sister
newspaper, the Franklinville Mercury
Gazette.
1975 — Joe Kelly is
assistant superintendent
for Instructional
Programs at Monroe 2Orleans BOCES. Kelly,
who has been with
BOCES 2 since 1988,
had served as director
for Exceptional Children
for 11 years. He is involved with many
organizations that support special education: Kelly is a member of the State
Education Department Commissioner’s
Panel for Special Education, serves on the
Arc of Monroe Board of Directors, and is
an honorary life member of the Special
Education Parent Teachers Association.
1976 — Michael
Biondolillo is senior vice
president of human
resources at Henkel’s Rocky Hill, Conn.,
headquarters. He leads Henkel’s HR organization including benefits, compensation,
organizational development, recruiting,
employee relations, learning and development, talent management, and diversity.
He is also a member of Henkel’s North
American Executive Council. Henkel has
about 6,000 employees in the U.S.,
Canada and Puerto Rico and markets a
wide range of consumer and industrial
brands including Loctite adhesives, Dial
soaps, Purex laundry detergents and Right
Guard antiperspirants. A member of the
Society of Human Resource Management,
Biondolillo holds a law degree from the
University of Dayton (Ohio) School of Law.
1977 — Bob Mcfarlane joined the
Department of Athletics staff at St.
Bonaventure as head men’s and women’s
cross country coach. He served as the
head varsity girls cross country coach at
Bradford Area School District for the past
seven years. He led the team to a 66-4
dual meet record as well as five
Pennsylvania District IX AAA titles and
coached four individual district champions. Mcfarlane has taught in Bradford
secondary and elementary schools since
1977. He is also an adjunct professor at
the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford,
teaching World Regional Geography and
Methods of Social Studies Teaching.
1978 — John Flint is vice president of
Gas Operations and Construction NE for
National Grid, an international electricity
and gas company and one of the largest
investor-owned energy companies in the
world. Flint has worked for National Grid
or its predecessor companies for 29 years.
Flint and his wife, Donna, have three
daughters and relocated to Shrewsbury,
Mass., at the end of August.
1979 — James F.
Balon received the
Financial Executive for
2010 Award in the category of Manufacturing from Buffalo
Business First Magazine
and the Bonadio
Group at an awards
luncheon in October, 2010. Winners were
nominated by peers from among Buffalo
and Western New York financial and business executives and were selected by an
independent judging group. Balon, also a
CPA, is the CFO of Multisorb Technologies, Inc., Buffalo, where he oversees all
financial operations for the multi-national
company and its subsidiaries. He is also on
the Board of Trustees of Hilbert College. He
is married to Monica (Ryberg) Balon, ’80.
1980 — John Zavinski is in his 29th year
at The Herald in Sharon, Pa., where he is
director of graphics and technology. He
1982 — Eric Schickler welcomes alums
to visit his websites at
www.ericschicklerphotography.com and
www.denvercoloradophotographers.com
to view hundreds of photos from his photography career that started when his parents gave him his first 35mm camera on
graduation from Bona’s in 1982. He has
captured scenes from Colorado, Arizona,
New York, Washington, British Columbia,
Arkansas, New England, Florida, Utah,
California, Africa, Costa Rica, Mexico and
Europe. After spending the last 10 years in
Denver, Schickler has moved back into the
mountains of Colorado — to scenic
Evergreen, in the foothills west of Denver.
He is also teaching kids to ski through the
Vail Snowsports School.
areas of comprehensive wealth transfer
strategies, tax planning, entity structuring
and asset protection
with an emphasis on
representing wealthy
families and entrepreneurs. Smith is a member of the Florida, Connecticut and New
York state bar associations and a member
of the South Palm Beach County Bar
Association. He is also a member of the
Palm Beach Planned Giving Council and the
United States Tax Court. Smith was a practicing tax and estate planning lawyer in
Connecticut and Florida, and he frequently
speaks at seminars on tax, financial, and
estate planning topics. Smith has served on
the editorial advisory board for a national
estate planning publication, and has been a
speaker at a number of regional and
national conferences. Leslie Abplanalp
Walters was one of two physical education
teachers to win The Excellence in Physical
Education Award, which honors Brevard
County, Fla., school physical education programs. Todd Martin was elected to a twoyear term as vice president of the Gates
Chili Teachers Association in Rochester.
1983 — Edward F. Smith III was promoted to director in the Private Client Wealth
Services Group at nationally recognized
public accounting firm Morrison, Brown,
Argiz & Farra, LLP. Formerly a manager at
the firm, Smith’s concentrations are in the
1984 — Jim Morris was promoted to senior recruiter at Occupations, Inc., an agency
that serves more than 14,000 individuals
with disabilities in the Hudson Valley.
Occupations, Inc., employs 1,400 staff
members.
won his fourth
Pennsylvania State Press
Association award, a
second place for best
niche publication for his
work on The Herald's
new Life & Times senior
citizens magazine. He is
design director for it and
for the newspaper's monthly business
magazine.
Alums reach
Aconcagua summit
In the top photo, Jeff Brown, ’85, (on
right) is pictured with world famous
mountaineer Ricardo Pena from Boulder,
Colo., at the summit of Aconcagua,
Argentina, Jan. 12, 2010.
Below, Brown (on right) is pictured with
SBU alumnus Mike Sheehey, ’84, on
their last day on the Aconcagua mountain
(day 17), as they were getting ready to
exit the park.The pair were in separate
climbing parties, thus reached the summit
on different days. At 22,841 feet,
Aconcagua is the highest peak in North
and South America, one of the famed
“Seven Summits.”
31
DECEMBER 2010
DECEMBER ’10
BonAlumnus Updates
Connecticut friends gather for Mass
Connecticut alumni, families and friends got together
for a summer evening Mass in Wilton, Conn., July 29
with Fr. Dan Riley, O.F.M., ’64, at the home of Phil
Lauria, ’75, and Elaine Tai-Lauria, ’75. Pictured (from
left) are Phil Lauria, ’75; Paul Niche, ’79; Stephen
Flanagan, ’75; Marla (Cullen) Rapini, ’76; Kelly
Flanagan; Kathleen Flanagan; Fr. Dan Riley, O.F.M., ’64;
Carol Liotta, ’88; William “Jack” Plants, ’05, ’06;
Frank and Betsy McGowan (parents of Maggie, ’11);
Franey Donovan (parent of Kerry, ’93, and Susanne,
’02); John McAuliffe; Susan (Allen) Mantilia, ’74; Bob
Mantilia, ’73; Elaine Tai-Lauria, ’75; Robert White,
M.D., ’64; and Kathleen White, M.D.
New members join NAAB
St. Bonaventure welcomes several new members to the
National Alumni Association Board: Anna Button, ’05;
Matthew Dabrowski, ’04; Wendy Devine, ’95;
Michael Donlon, ’95; and Priscilla Dos Santos
Weaver, ’03.
1986 — Joe
O’Conor completed a Masters of
Science in Executive Fire Service
Leadership while serving as assistant
chief of operations for a 150-member
combination fire department in suburban Atlanta. Tracy Gyoerkoe and
her husband, Dan, moved to
Watertown, N.Y., in fall 2009. She is
director of Career and Technical,
Adult and Continuing Education for
Jefferson Lewis BOCES.
1987 — Paula Eade Newcomb was
elected deputy treasurer for the Erie
County Bar Association. She will
assume the duties of treasurer for
2011-2012. There are 3,800 members in the association. Eade
Newcomb is a member of the litigation group at the Bouvier Partnership.
She lives in West Seneca with her
family.
1988— Geri (Driscoll) Strecker
received a McFarland-SABR Research
Award from the Society for American
Baseball Research for her article “The
Rise and Fall of Greenlee Field:
Biography of a Ballpark,” which
appeared in the Fall 2009 issue of
“Black Ball: A Negro Leagues Journal.”
Greenlee Field was home to the
Pittsburgh Crawfords baseball team
from 1932-1938. The award honors
the best articles on baseball history
published during the previous year.
1989 — Anthony Minchella’s law
firm is celebrating its seventh anniversary since he left a Connecticut litigation boutique in July 2003. His firm
focuses on business and commercial
litigation, including employment and
trade secret disputes.
Bonnies hit Cooperstown
A number of alums gathered in Cooperstown, N.Y., for a
mini-reunion in July. In addition to their assorted kids,
pictured from left are Jennifer Corker, ’94, Barbara
Seweryniak Snyderman, ’93, David Snyderman,
Daniel Deyell, ’93, Kathy McGuinness Deyell, ’90,
’92, Barbara Vassallo McNally, ’93, John McNally, Kim
Marks, and Chris Marks, ’91.
32
1991 — Derek P.
Champagne was
sworn in July 11,
2010, as the president of the District
Attorneys Association of the State of
New York. Champagne's proposed
agenda for his presidency includes
continued efforts at expansion of
DNA collection upon conviction, passing new public integrity statutes, a
persistent misdemeanor offender
statute and achieving parity between
the funding for prosecution and
defense. Champagne has been the
district attorney of Franklin County
for the past eight years. He serves on
the New York State Chief Judges
Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure
advisory committee, the New York
State Bar Criminal Law Executive subcommittee, and the advisory board
for Fight Crime Invest in Kids New
York. As president, he will also continue to be on the Board of Directors
for the New York State Prosecutors
Training Institute, the New York State
Law Enforcement Council and the
Chief Judge’s Justice Task Force
Committee. Todd Paris was named
the international director of sales at
Microsoft for all operations in Asia,
South America and Canada.
1992 — Paul Hartwick, senior vice
president of communication and public affairs at JPMorgan Chase's credit
card division, led a team that won
both a Silver Anvil award and an
award of excellence in the Public
Relations Society of America's 2010
national competition. Awards were
announced in a June event in New
York. The annual event honors organizations that have successfully
addressed a contemporary public relations issue with exemplary professional skill, creativity and resourcefulness.
Silver Anvil judges evaluate entries for
their strategic nature of public relations programs using four key components — research, planning, execution and evaluation. Jenn Monroe
has had a number of her poems published in recent months. She invites
friends to check out her website,
www.thepoetgirl.com.
1996 —Michael
E. Hill has been
appointed senior
vice president of external affairs for
the national office of United Cerebral
Palsy. He will direct all national marketing, communications and fundraising for one of the nation’s largest disability organizations.
1998 — Nathan S. Bennett is program manager of the Bureau of
Forestry’s Marcellus Shale Program
within the Pennsylvania Department
of Conservation & Natural Resources.
Bennett previously was a senior geologic
scientist within the Bureau of Forestry.
Brendan McDaniels was named assistant
women’s lacrosse coach at Nazareth
College in Rochester. He also operates the
Rochester/Finger Lakes Region for Herff
Jones, which specializes in class rings, caps
and gowns, and diplomas. Leah McGrath
Goodman was selected as a 2010-2011
Ted Scripps Fellow in Environmental
Journalism at the University of Colorado at
Boulder. The fellowship is hosted by the
Center for Environmental Journalism at the
School of Journalism and Mass Communication and funded through a grant from
the Scripps Howard Foundation. The ninemonth program offers experienced journalists an opportunity to deepen their understanding of environmental issues and policy
through coursework, seminars and field
trips in the region. McGrath Goodman is a
freelance journalist and author based in
New York City. Formerly based in London,
she has written business, news and culture
stories for Condé Nast Portfolio, Forbes,
Associate Creative Director for GMCR's
Specialty Coffee Business Unit. Versluys lives
in Vermont with his wife, Maura, and his
daughter and son.
Profile, The Associated Press, The Wall
Street Journal, Barron's, The Guardian and
The Financial Times. McGrath Goodman
also worked as a special writer on the energy desk at Dow Jones Newswires for three
years, where she covered global energy
markets. Her first book, an insider's account
of the lives and times of the traders who
built the global oil market, is due out in
2011. Richard Scotti is vice president of
institutional sales at Stewart Capital
Advisors.
2000 — Emily (Reese) Zieno graduated
from Syracuse University in May 2010 with
a Master of Science degree in library and
information science with a specialization in
school media. She is a school library media
specialist with the Syracuse City School
District.
1999 — Danielle Costanza, licensed to
practice law in New York, New Jersey and
Florida, accepted a litigation position at the
New York City firm of Ptashnik &
Associates, LLC. Costanza focuses her practice on defending medical professionals and
health care facilities in medical malpractice
and nursing home litigation. She welcomes
e-mail at dcostanza@ptashnik-law.com.
Michael Versluys won two American
Graphic Design Awards from Graphic
Design USA for his work on the revv® and
Donut House® coffee brands. He is the
2001 — Matt Craver is
a senior proofreader at
Eric Mower and
Associates. Craver’s primary role is reviewing and editing copy for accurate use of
grammar and content. He
also creates concepts and
writes copy for a number
of EMA clients and coordinates an internal training
program focused on raising digital IQs. Craver,
who joined EMA in 2006,
Dr. Sallyanne Bonner, ’71,
receives highest honor from
Academy of General Dentistry
Cronin named president of
research foundation for SNM
Dr. Sallyanne Bonner, ’71, has received the
2010 Mastership Award from the Academy
of General Dentistry (AGD). The AGD is a
professional association of more than 35,000 general dentists
who are dedicated to staying up to date in the profession
through continuing education. To accomplish this goal, Bonner
completed 1,100 hours of continuing dental education.
Val (Wiech) Cronin, ’74, manager of Imaging
Services at Women and Children’s Hospital of
Buffalo, assumed office as the 2010–12 president
of the Education and Research Foundation (ERF)
for the Society of Nuclear Medicine (SNM). During
her two-year term, Cronin will focus on the foundation’s sole mission — raising funds and managing foundation assets to maximize
funding for grants, awards, scholarships and educational programs
in nuclear medicine and molecular imaging.
The Mastership Award is the highest honor available at the
AGD and is one of the most respected designations within the
profession. Bonner joins 106 of her New Jersey colleagues with
this distinction. MAGDs represent approximately 1 percent of
the general dentists practicing in the state of New Jersey.
SNM is an international scientific and professional organization
founded in 1954 to promote the science, technology and practical
application of nuclear medicine and molecular imaging. Its 16,000
members are physicians, technologists and scientists specializing in
the research and practice of nuclear medicine and molecular imaging.
Bonner graduated from the University of Medicine and
Dentistry of New Jersey Dental School in May 1976 and practices comprehensive family dentistry in Lebanon Borough along
with Dr. Vincent J. Schaible and Dr. Erin A. O’Grodnick.
Cronin has served in numerous leadership capacities with the Society
of Nuclear Medicine Technologist Section (SNMTS) and the Society
of Nuclear Medicine, including: president of SNMTS, member of the
SNM Board of Directors, member of the Molecular Imaging
Outreach Task Force, chair of the Patient Advocacy Task Force, and
vice president of the ERF.
Bonner and her husband, Dr. Charles Krowicki, have three children.
In addition to the Academy of General Dentistry, Bonner is a
member of the American Dental Association, the Pankey
Institute, and the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry.
Cronin is an active member of the American Society of Radiology
Technologists, the Medical Group Management Association and the
Healthcare Executive Forum. She is pursuing a master’s degree in
health science administration from D’Youville College.
33
2002 — Michael Cummings completed
his master’s degree in education policy and
administration at The Catholic University of
America in Washington, D.C. He is director
of Admissions at Georgetown University's
School of Continuing Studies.
2003 — Kathleen Ann Mannion received
her master of arts in liberal studies with a
concentration in sociology. She also was
promoted to assistant director of planned
giving at St. John's University in Queens.
2004 — Tim Shaffer is a Ph.D. student at
Cornell University studying higher education and civic engagement. Since graduating from St. Bonaventure, Shaffer completed a master’s in theological studies, writing
his thesis on the Franciscan Influence on
Thomas Merton. He also received a master’s in public administration, both degrees
from the University of Dayton.
2005 — Tyshawn Davis teaches
Entrepreneurship to 11th-graders and
Virtual Enterprises to 12th-graders
(http://veinternational.org/). During the
summer he completed his coursework to
become a state certified Work-Based
Learning Coordinator. Jamie Zielonko
joined SKM Group of Depew, N.Y., in June.
“It is a marketing/advertising firm that I am
ecstatic to be a part of. SKM now has a
total of four Bonaventure employees in
house,” she writes.
2006 — Benjamin
Gregg graduated from
Public Allies Chicago in
June. Public Allies is a non-profit leadership
development program offered through
Americorps that places diverse young professionals in 10-month apprenticeships in
the non-profit sector. “Allies” also receive
Fr. Anthony Carrozzo, ’60,
marks 50 years as a friar
The Rev. Anthony
Carrozzo, O.F.M.,
’60, of St. Francis
of Assisi Church in
midtown Manhattan, marked 50
years as a member
of the Order of
Friars Minor in June.
He is affiliated with Holy Name
Province, headquartered in New York
City. The Winsted, Conn., native is the
former provincial minister of Holy
Name, a title he held from 1987 to
1996. Today, he is spiritual director at
the Center for Franciscan Spirituality
and Spiritual Direction at the West 31st
Street church in Manhattan. Prior to
this, he was spiritual director at the
former St. Vincent’s Hospital in
Manhattan.
Over the years, Carrozzo’s ministry has
been in spiritual direction, preaching
and teaching. He was the province’s
first formation director, charged with
overseeing the education and preparation of new friars. He also has served
as provincial councilor and provincial
director of ongoing formation, and
directed the Franciscan Institute at
St. Bonaventure University. His first
ministry, in 1966, was as chaplain of
St. Clare’s Hospital in New York City.
In addition to his undergraduate
degree from St. Bonaventure, Carrozzo
is a graduate of the Catholic University
of America in Washington, D.C., and
the University of San Francisco. He
received a doctor of ministry degree
from the Jesuit School of Theology in
Berkeley, Calif.
training in the non-profit sector and participate in a team service project in which they
partner with a community organization to
develop sustainable initiatives.
2007 — Glen E. Busch II is a campus safety officer at Hilbert College. Lindsay
(Saternow) DeGennaro is an event coordinator for the Institute for Healthcare
Improvement in Cambridge, Mass. Her
husband, Derek DeGennaro, ’07, is a
project manager for American Plumbing
and Heating Corp. in Norwell, Mass. They
live in Quincy, Mass. Terrence J. McElduff
is teaching English in South Korea. Check
out his blog: megandterrsouthkorea.blogspot.com. Alixandra Tretter
received a juris doctor degree from the
Roger Williams University School of Law in
May. She served as the executive managing
editor of the “Ashburn Institute
Transnational Law Journal” and was a
member of the Honor Board and the
Women’s Law Society for three years.
Tretter was a law clerk for the Rhode Island
Disability Law Center, Providence, R.I., and
a summer associate at the law office of
John V. Hogan, Sugar Hill, Ga.
2008 — Emily Ciraolo has a new position
at National Fuel in Buffalo, where she now
works in the Corporate Communications
office handling the company’s community
relations, corporate philanthropy and internal communications. Jack Sinden attends
the Whitehead School of International
Relations and Diplomacy at Seton Hall
University. He will graduate with a master’s
degree in May 2012. Tara (Franklin)
Hogan is a sixth-grade teacher in the town
of Chemung. Her husband, David Hogan,
’08, is a site coordinator for the OdessaMontour 21st Century Base Camp afterschool program.
2010 — Shannon
Holfoth has joined
Buffalo-based integrated
marketing communications firm Travers Collins
& Company as an
account coordinator.
During her time at St.
Bonaventure she was the
editor-in-chief of The Communicator and
news editor of The Bona Venture. She also
interned at the Public Information Office of
the U.S. Attorney’s Office, Buffalo Business
First and The Hamburg Sun. In her new
position, she will be working with
Independent Health, Phillips Lytle and —
her alma mater — St. Bonaventure. Anne
Young is the science lab teacher in a
Cleveland, Miss., elementary school, where
she works in the Teach for America program.
Welcome, Baby Bonnies!
Sydney Kieffer to Laurie
(Kieffer), ’88, and Richard
Lynn
Kaitlyn Marie to Kristin
(Davis), ’90, and Brian Lewis
Liam Joseph to Seana
Wyman, ’91, and Frank
Bradley
Grace adopted by Jenn
(Monroe), ’92, and Glen
Burgess
Maddie Elizabeth to Cristina
(Gallo), ’92, and Marcus
Ernst
Cleah Lorraina to Meaghan
Panzer and Michael Vitale,
’92
Alexander Owen to Kari
(Vunk), ’98, and Zeno Lantos
Genevieve Riley to Meg
(Lush), ’02, and Ryan Camire
Keegan Joseph to Kate and
Rick Scotti, ’98
Anthony Benjamin to Sarah
(Brennan), ’02, and
Benjamin Czekanski, ’02
Benjamin Taylor to Lisa
(Taylor), ’97, and Anthony
Gill, ’97
Oliver Sebastian to Kelly
(Zajac), ’97, and Jonas Sickler
Julia Ashlyn to Wendy
(Czapla), ’99, and Rod
Lorenz
Charlotte Piper to Tenley
(Ostrowski), ’99, and Robert
Thomas
David Anthony to Asseneth
and Tony Tubiolo, ’99
Stella Elizabeth to Linda
(Fawls), ’92, and Dave
Miyares, ’91
Ruby Kay to Erin (Money),
’99, and Paul Berrigan
Finn Joseph to Shannon
(Reidy), ’92, and Jeffrey Eisel
Emily Rose to Meghan
(Braun), ’00, and Jason
Desiderio, ’99
Lucas Robert to Rebecca
(Marra), ’99, and Timothy
Nunn, ’93
Katherine Josephine to Erin
and Geoff Gerbasi, ’00
Kyle David to Kim and
Michael Nugent, ’94
Brooklyn Nicole to Keri
(Guminey), ’00, and Bill
Thoman
Benjamin John to Kelly
(Davis), ’95, and Stephen
Arehart
Beckett Christian to Kathie
(Oldach), ’95, and Rick
Swack, ’94, ’96
Luke Christopher to Stacy
and Scott Hemer, ’95
Lilly Annette to Kimberly and
John D’Arcy, ’95
Declan Vincent to Katie
(Farrell), ’95, and Vince Bair
Paul Cooper to Kathleen
(Gradischer), ’96, and Paul
Healy
Jack Michael to Julie and
Scott Maginn, ’96
Charles Francis to Therese
(Runfola), ’98, ’01, and
Marty Blind, ’94, ’97
Rachel Scarlet to Jennifer
(Lindow), ’98, and Peter
Eskin
Gina Patricia to Victoria
(Pallone), ’00, and Paul
Wheeler Jr., ’00
Allison Teresa to Deirdre
(Lynch), ’00, and Jeffrey
Stupp, ’00
Logan Edward to Megan
(Labuda), ’01, and Timothy
Spring, ’01
Ryan Austin to Angela
(McDaniels), ’01, and Peter
Barrett
Casimira Heather to Erika and
Peter Kendron, ’01
Carter Martin to Tracy
(Bryniarski), ’02, and Corey
Page
Ella Grace and Caleb
Anthony to Amy (Mardino),
’02, and Michael Sisley
Tyler Eric to Katie (Maltzan),
’02, and Whit Merrill
Logan James to Kate (Kane),
’02, ’03, and Rob Freemantle
Addison Jane to Michelle
Kearney-Gregg, ’03, and
Ryan Gregg
Benjamin Michael to
Maureen and Andrew
Modic, ’03
Liesl Reilly to Stephanie
(Karl), ’06, and Matthew
Gunesch, ’03
Liam Timothy to Vicki
(Covey), ’04, and Tim
McArdle, ’03, ’04
Brennan Daniel to Tina
(Lavis), ’04, and Kevin
Carney
Jonathan Robert to Kelly
(Smith), ’04, and Jon
Hinett, ’04
Carter Brooks and Max
Theodore to Katie (Hanny),
’05 and Tyler Collins, ’05
Benjamin David to Diana
(Pollitt), ’06, and Bradley
Owens, ’05, ’06
Lochlan Benjamin to Jennifer
Meyer-Davis, ’09, and Ben
Davis
Charles Stewart to Holly
(Brown), ’00, and Paul
Snyder
DECEMBER 2010
BonAlumnus Births/Adoptions
Updates
received marketing excellence awards in
2007, 2008 and 2009 for his work with
the Boy Scouts of America Hiawatha
Seaway Council’s Boypower Dinner. Jim
Tamol is executive director of Family
Promise of Western New York, a non-profit
organization that serves homeless families.
Kate Torok was named senior communication specialist at St. John Fisher College
in August. Previously, she was a public relations account manager at Travers Collins &
Company, an integrated marketing communications firm in Buffalo, where she
worked for eight years.
34
DECEMBER 2010
Alumni Deaths
John J. Labas, ’38, Rochester, N.Y.
Msgr. Robert C. Schwab, ’38, Getzville, N.Y.
William C. Davis Jr., ’41, Shinglehouse, Pa.
Joseph L. Ryan, ’43, Denver, Colo.
Msgr. Edward J. Ulaszeski, ’47, Grand Island, N.Y.
James F. Hackett, ’48, Warren, Pa.
John J. Ainsworth, ’49, Oswego, N.Y.
Thomas J. V. Cullen Jr., ’49, Goshen, N.Y.
James B. Denman, ’49, Southborough, Mass.
Joseph A. Cassetta, ’50, East Amherst, N.Y.
James F. Shea, ’50, East Windsor, N.J.
John W. Spencer, ’50, Camillus, N.Y.
Thomas J. Sullivan, ’50, Painted Post, N.Y.
William G. Carr, ’51, Lauderdale By The Sea, Fla.
Lawrence R. Danehy, ’51, Rochester, N.Y.
Harry Lobby, ’51, Middlesex, N.J.
Michael J. Orbinati, ’51, Utica, N.Y.
Dr. John S. Rouch, ’51, Erie, Pa.
Frederick Snyder, ’51, Slatington, Pa.
Carl A. Brunetto, ’52, Annapolis, Md.
Louis F. Caponi, ’52, Port Orange, Fla.
Dr. Joseph J. Cavanaugh, ’52, Carnegie, Pa.
Philip J. Metz, ’52, Loveland, Colo.
Dr. Robert E. Toner, ’52, Wilmington, Del.
Donald F. Denz, ’53, East Aurora, N.Y.
J. Thomas Clark, ’56, Miller Place, N.Y.
Susan Wagner, ’56, Rock Hill, S.C.
Donald A. Staff, ’57, Newport, R.I.
Girard DeClement, ’60, Hammonton, N.J.
John J. Bergen, Ph.D., ’61, Monument, Colo.
Robert P. Rein, ’61, Henderson, Nev.
Herbert G. Sherman, ’61, Wellsville, N.Y.
John W. Titus, ’61, Greenwood, S.C.
Thomas L. Petruccelli, ’63, Olean, N.Y.
Robert J. Summers, ’65, Buffalo, N.Y.
Sr. Jeanne M. Hartigan, ’66, Buffalo, N.Y.
J. Nelson Hood Sr., ’66, West Nyack, N.Y.
Timothy J. Leach, ’66, Webster, N.Y.
Dr. Chester R. Jarmolowski, ’69, Allison Park, Pa.
Geraldine A. Gorman, ’70, Brentwood, N.Y.
Linda (Marino) Abrams, ’75, Allegany, N.Y.
Charles B. Marquardt Jr., ’81, Mt. Pleasant, S.C.
Jennifer Ann (Williams) Cottrell, ’90, Culpeper, Va.
Dr. Lincoln W. Lawrence, ’92, Euclid, Ohio
Sandra Swanson, ’95, McHenry, Md.
In Memoriam
William C. Davis Jr., ’41, American Rifleman’s
longtime ballistics editor and one of the most brilliant and accomplished ballisticians and firearms
engineers of the 20th century, died March 4, 2010,
at the age of 88. Following his service in the U.S.
Army (1942-1946), Davis returned to St. Bonaventure to teach until 1951, at which time he became
an ordnance engineer for the U.S. Army.
Submit your news for Bonaventure magazine!
• use the enclosed envelope
• e-mail bonalumnus@sbu.edu
• fill out an electronic form at www.sbu.edu/bonamag
35
BonAlumnus Weddings
Jennifer Moler and Michael Cummings, ’02
Weddings
Kelly Rae Scanlon,
’04, and Daniel E.
Mazon, ’01
SB U a
Hundreds of St. Bonaventure
alumni have disappeared from our
records. Of the many missing
alumni, our hope is to start finding
lost alumni who will be celebrating
their reunion next year – can you
help us? If you know the
whereabouts of the following
alumni, please let us know at
www.sbu.edu/foundalumni.
Crystal A. Tucker and Christopher K. Monelt, ’94
Sarah Craig, ’05, and Mark Rizzolo, ’05, ’06
Additional Wedding Announcements
Jenn Monroe, ’92, and Glen Burgess
Kirsten Herkert, ’99, and Wilton Lawrence Douglas III
Emily Reese, ’00, and Matthew Zieno
Hillary Graves and Gabriel Potter, ’06
Stephanie Karl, ’06, and Matthew Gunesch, ’03
Kelly Smith, ’04, and
Jon Hinett, ’04
Shannon Doherty, ’06,
and David Wolf
Ellen Hanley and
Tim Shaffer, ’04
Jennifer Jermain, ’05, and
Jeremy Monteleone, ’04, ’05
Getting married?
To submit your wedding photo:
• use the enclosed envelope
• e-mail bonalumnus@sbu.edu
• mail to P.O. Box 2509,
St. Bonaventure University,
Gillian Smith, ’05, and Steven Harrington, ’05
Tara Franklin, ’08, and David Hogan, ’08
Michelle Buntich, ’07, and Christopher Fotiadis, ’07
All photos must be of good reproductive quality. Pictures submitted
electronically must have a resolution
of at least 300 dpi. The University is
prohibited from publishing copyrighted photographs, unless accompanied by written permission from
the photographer.
The submission deadline for the
Spring/Summer 2011 edition of
Bonaventure magazine is March
1, 2011.
Erica Mehm, ’07, and
Anthony DiMario, ’07
36
DECEMBER 2010
LOSlTum: s
DECEMBER 2010
Christina Cressler, ’08, and
Michael Gawrys, ’08
Lindsay Saternow, ’07, and Derek DeGennaro, ’07
Michelle Manzella, ’07, and Michael Matt, ’05, ’06
Don’t forget to notify us of your
new name or address! Update your
information at Bona’s Online at
www.sbu.edu/bonasonline.
Donald G. Hunton, '61
Daniel C. Ryan, ’61
Joseph C. Battista, ’76
Sharon D. Hannah, ’76
Sally A. (Tellner) Knight, ’76
Julianna L. (Crawford) Kurtz, ’76
Robert C. Newman, ’76
Dorothy O’Connor, ’76
Carmelita M. (Joy) White, ’76
Susan K. (Capan) Burkett, ’81
Kathleen (Dunne) DeSantis, ’81
Timothy R. Moran, ’81
Ann Ponterio, ’81
Linda L. Wilson, ’81
Leslie A. (Wilk) Braksick, ’86
J. C. Caine, ’86
Paul P. Corcoran, ’86
Patricia R. Kurz, ’86
Paul L. Penepent, ’86
Gordon L. Wood, ’86
James C. Alexander, ’91
Mary C. (Sear) Clarke, ’91
Christina M. Dalto, ’91
Carolyn A. (Farchione) Duca, ’91
Stephenie C. Fisette, ’91
Mark W. Jarecki, ’91
Nathan W. Kenny, ’91
Hope Romano, ’91
Jane A. (Hilbert) Stevens, ’91
Kristin M. Vogel, ’91
Joan C. Blankschaen, ’96
Anne M. Cavanaugh, ’96
Emily K. DeVita, ’96
Louise M. Fiorello, ’96
Brian C. McDermott, ’96
Alicia G. Ryan, ’96
Stacey L. Venezia, ’96
Camille E. Williams, ’96
Amanda C. Dornsife, ’01
Sean D. Kelty, ’01
Mark R. Kubiak, ’01
Katherine E. Merrill, ’01
Kimberly E. Myers, ’01
Michael A. Ross, ’01
Renee M. Smith, ’01
Kelly A. Szymanowicz, ’06
37
LIFETIME DONORS
St. Bonaventure gratefully acknowledges gifts and grants received by the University
during Fiscal Year 2010 (June 1, 2009, to May 31, 2010). The Honor Roll of Donors
reflects donations at the Merton’s Heart Club level ($500-$999) and above.
Alumni donors are listed by class year and giving society.
A list of all giving levels is available for viewing at www.sbu.edu.
THANK YOU
FOR
PARTNERING WITH OUR STUDENTS
With every gift, you partner with parents and
students. Families choose St. Bonaventure
because of its distinctive brand of higher
education — and many go to great lengths
to afford this experience that they value so
highly. They often put off replacing an aging
vehicle, forgo home repairs and make other sacrifices.
Some of our families commit to payment plans of as much as
$1,000 per month. This is in addition to receiving generous scholarship aid, as well as subsidized and non-subsidized loans. The
University allocates more than $22 million per year in scholarships
LIFETIME DONORS
Individuals
Anonymous (12)
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albright '73
Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore H. Alfiero
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Attea '58
Dr. James D. Barnhurst '43 ✝ and
Mrs. Kathryn Barnhurst
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Beltz '50
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert A. Bennett '62
Mr. and Mrs. Todd F. Best
Mrs. E. Kelly Bishop
Mrs. Gertrude M. Borer
Ms. Laurie A. Branch '04
Mr. Richard J. Bugno '61
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buquicchio '83
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cattano '65
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cecchi '49
Dr. Jerome J. Coffey, LL.D. '27
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Collins '73
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Connors '58
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Crowley '71
Robert J. Daugherty, CPA '77 and
Mrs. Nancy J. Daugherty '79
Mr. Michael W. Davey '61
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Deagman '69
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Dee '64
Mr. Charles R. Dineen '52 ✝ and
Mrs. Sophie Dineen
Br. Ivan Doszpoly, SJ '61
38
Mrs. Colette C. Dow '88 and
Mr. David Dow
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Eckelman '66
Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Falls '55
Mr. and Mrs. Rick F. Farina Jr. '67
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Feinberg
Timothy F. Fidgeon, Esq. '66 and
Ms. M. Pamela Daniels
Miss Dolores M. Finch '59 ✝
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fishkin '53
Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Flanagan '54
William C. Foster '62 and Daria L. Foster
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gaffney '58
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Garvey '74
Mr. James G. Gould '80 and Mrs. Ann J.
Gould '80
Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Gracyalny '59
Mr. William J. Gray '61 ✝ and Mrs. Judy
Gray
Mrs. Susan R. Green '61 and Mr. David V.
Green
Mr. Thomas J. Hanifin
Dr. James L. Hayes, D.C.S. '37 ✝ and
Mrs. Pauline J. Hayes ✝
Ms. Deborah A. Henretta '83 and
Mr. Sean Murray
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Herbeck '78
Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Herdrich Sr.
The Hon. Howard M. Holtzmann and
Mrs. Carol Holtzmann
and financial aid to approximately 90 percent of our student population.
For these families and many others, your gifts are life-changing.
In a time when students and parents fear that their college
dreams will be dashed on the rocks of recession, your support is
making all the difference.
Thank you for dedicating your personal resources and time to our
students and to your University. You can be assured that your
extraordinary support translates each and every day into opportunities for today’s students to pursue their goals and more fully discover and serve our world.
Pax et bonum,
Sr. Margaret Carney, O.S.F., S.T.D.
University President
$100,000+
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Horton '66
Msgr. Anthony J. Jasinski '49
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Jones, D.C.S. '58
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Kearns '72
Mr. Francis J. Kestler '65 and
Mrs. Norma Kestler
Ms. Shirley A. Krise '57
Mrs. Marianne L. Laine '68 and Mr. Erick
J. Laine
Mrs. Elizabeth Lavender
Mr. Mark J. Lawley '91
Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Lawley '92
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lawley Sr. '57
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawley Jr. '85
Mr. Jay C. LickDyke '58 and Ms. Priscilla
Cunningham
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Magnano, LL.D. '97
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Marra '80
Dr. John P. Martin '47 and Mrs. Ann
Marie Martin ✝
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mastoloni '54
Mr. and Mrs. John McCormack Jr. '66
John R. McGinley Jr., Esq. '65
Mr. J. Oliver McGonigle '66
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. McLernon '61
Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. McNamee '78
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. McQuade '71
Mr. and Mrs. Brian R. McRedmond '63
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Meisch '58
Mr. James E. Meyer '76 and Mrs. Nina M.
Meyer '79
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Michel
Mr. Samuel L. Molinaro '80 and Mrs. Lisa
J. Molinaro '81
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy, D.C.S. '84
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Murphy '53
Mr. Edward R. Murray '68 and
Mrs. Barbara M. Murray '68 ✝
Mr. and Mrs. James T. O'Hara
Mr. William C. O'Neil '56 and
Mrs. Carolyn O'Neil
Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Paladino '68
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Penna '68
Mr. and Mrs. David Preston
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Quick III, LL.D. '75
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Raftis
Mrs. Allan D. Ramming
Ms. Sandra A. Richter '57
Mr. William L. Richter
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Ross
Robert J. Routier, Esq. '52 and
Mrs. Audrey M. Routier '53
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Salluzzo '72
Mr. James J. Slattery '58
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Sponyoe '61
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Stocker '65
Jane Hoffman Till '77 and Robert E.
Till '77
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Williams '70
Mr. Daniel Yankelovich, LL.D. and
Ms. Barbara Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Zick '69
www.sbu.edu/donate
Dun Scotus Friary
Ellicott Development
Company
Elsie & Joseph Beck
Foundation
Ernst & Young Foundation
Exxon Mobil Education
Foundation
F. Donald Kenney Foundation
F.T. & Anna C. Manley
Memorial Trust
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
First Niagara Bank
Foundation
FleetBoston Financial
Foundation
Galasso Foundation
Game Creek Video LLC
General Electric Foundation
George I. Alden Trust
Herdrich Charitable Trust
$100,000+
Holy Name Province May
Bonfils Memorial Fund
Holy Name Province Franciscan Friars
Holy Name Province Franciscan
Missionary Union
IBM Corporation
Immaculate Conception
Province
Institute for Training and
Development
Jacobus-Iacobucci Foundation
James A. Comstock Memorial
Trust
The John R. Oishei Foundation
KPMG Foundation LLP
The Kresge Foundation
Lawley Service Insurance
Lilly Endowment, Inc.
The Margaret L. Wendt
Foundation
Mark IV Industries Fund, Inc.
The Marra Family Fund
McQuade Family Foundation
McQuade Family Fund
Michael Bedosky Endowment
Monterey Fund, Inc.
Nabisco Foundation
NASA
National Endowment for
the Arts
National Science Foundation
New York State Department
of Transportation
New York State Education
Department
NYS Council on the Arts
Pepsico Foundation, Inc.
Petr-All Petroleum Corporation
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Foundation LLP
The Procter & Gamble Fund
The Providence Fund
Richard and Mary Lou
Murphy Charitable Fund
St. Francis Fraternity
St. Francis Friary
St. John the Baptist Province
The Schwab Fund for
Charitable Giving
Secular Franciscan Order
Stella Matutina
Foundation, Inc.
Sun Microsystems, Inc.
U.S. Clearing Corporation
United States Department of
Education
U.S. Department of Housing &
Urban Development
Verizon Corporation
Verizon Foundation
William G. McGowan
Charitable Fund, Inc.
ALUMNI DONORS
1933 ...................................
Merton’s Heart Club
$500 - $999
Anonymous (1)
$500 - $999
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Battaglia
1937 ...................................
$500 - $999
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Hoffenberg
1947 ...................................
$500 - $999
Col. and Mrs. Francis J. Kane,
Ed.D.
1938 ...................................
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Msgr. Salvatore P. Mitchell
1948 ...................................
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kane
1939 ...................................
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hull
1949 ...................................
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cecchi
1940 ...................................
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Rev. Albert J. Bosack
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Foster
Mr. Joseph J. Gonsiorek
1942 ...................................
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Msgr. Leo E. Hammerl
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Simon
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Horey
Mr. William J. Kane
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. James G. Flanagan
1943 ...................................
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Fenzl
✝ indicates deceased members
1950 ...................................
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. James F. Shea ✝
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. John R. Lanz
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. William L. Bennett
Lt. Col. and Mrs. John P.
Convey
Joseph G. DeMaria, Esq. and
Mrs. Jackie DeMaria
Mr. Edward F. Kline
Mr. Christopher J. Scaturo and
Mrs. Diane J. Scaturo
Mr. John W. Spencer ✝
$500 - $999
Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Mayer
1951 ...................................
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Blake
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Butler
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Maloof
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Breslin
Mr. John J. Lane
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
McCloskey
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Vierhile
$500 - $999
Anonymous (1)
Msgr. Francis Braun
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold D. Gallo
Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Heuschneider
Dr. and Mrs. James C. Kenrick
Mr. Thomas L. Lennon
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel H.
Mintz, LL.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Virok
1952 ...................................
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. Nicholas J. Bongiovanni
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ravener
Robert J. Routier, Esq. and
Mrs. Audrey M. Routier
Contact:
This Honor Roll of Donors recognizes the many donors who
contributed $500 or more to St. Bonaventure University in fiscal year 2010 (June 1, 2009 through May 31, 2010).
While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of
these records, we encourage our readers to alert
Advancement Services to any errors or omissions.
Please contact: Diane N. Frick
Director of Advancement Services
Office Phone: (716) 375-7884
E-mail: dfrick@sbu.edu
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lundberg
Mr. Edmund L. MacDonald
Dr. and Mrs. William T.
Moynihan
Mr. Richard J. O'Connor
Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Pranitis
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ryan
$500 - $999
Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Dember
Mr. and Mrs. John F. McGowan
Mr. Donald E. O'Shea
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Norbert J.
Rappl
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Summers
Mr. Anthony Termotto
1953 ...................................
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Murphy
Mrs. Audrey M. Routier and
Robert J. Routier, Esq.
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Duffy
Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Gilroy
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J.
Wohlpart
$500 - $999
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dwyer
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Ferraro
Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Lehman
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 39
Alumni 1933-1953
A
s I review St. Bonaventure University’s
Honor Roll of Donors each year, I am
heartened to know that so many
share in supporting our mission.
Organizations
Anonymous (8)
Academy of American
Franciscan History
The Bob Koop Foundation
Bloomberg L.P.
Blue Bird Coach Lines
The Capital Trust Company
of Delaware
Central New York
Community Foundation
Cerberus Capital
Management L.P.
The Charles A. Mastronardi
Foundation
The Community of Poor
Clares of Chicago
Curia Generalizia dei Frati
Minori (OFM)
Cutco Corporation
Cutco Foundation, Inc.
Dresser Foundation, Inc.
HONOR ROLL OF DONORS
Honor Roll of Donors
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010
1954 ...................................
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Mastoloni
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Donald
Easton
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Egan
Col. and Mrs. George W.
Goetz
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. Donald M.
Flanagan
Mr. John P. Spindler
1957 ...................................
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. and Mrs. Francis N.
Carducci
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Lawley Sr.
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Rev. Carmine B. Raneri
Mr. Edward F. Rhodes
$500 - $999
Capt. John J. Bevins
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander DiLella
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Flynn
Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. J. E.
Graham
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Philpotts
1955 ...................................
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Deuel
Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Falls
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Aungier
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Carlon Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Gawronski
Mr. and Mrs. G. Peter Klee
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kreuz Sr.
Mr. Thomas E. Sparrow
Mr. Thomas W. Torpey
Mr. Raymond D. Viacava
$500 - $999
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Bresson
1956 ...................................
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Krott
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paradise
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. William Schrauth
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Watson
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zanche
$500 - $999
Dr. and Mrs. Fredric Buonocore
Dr. Robert E. Burke
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Dr. Ronald E. MacLeay
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Rev. Donald Anderson ✝ and
Mrs. Judith Anderson
Ms. Shirley A. Krise
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Titus
$500 - $999
Dr. and Mrs. Justin J. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ronald Mega
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Purcell
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Zambito
1958 ...................................
San Damiano Society
$25,000 - $49,999
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Meisch
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. James J. Slattery
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Attea
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Connors
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Jones,
D.C.S.
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. McDonald
$500 - $999
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Haenn
1959 ...................................
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.
Gracyalny
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mrs. Ann M. Scanlon and
Mr. Bernard P. Scanlon
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas
Doddridge
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gentile
Col. and Mrs. Edward V. Karl
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kirwan
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thibeault
$500 - $999
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. Brewer
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Carns
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Grimone
Adm. and Mrs. Frank W. Keane
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mahaney
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Marlatt
Mr. and Mrs. Michael R.
Schrauth
1960 ...................................
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Rorke
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Col. (Ret.) George W. Burkley
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Farley
Mr. and Mrs. Martin J.
McAndrews
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D.
Choma
Mr. Richard J. Gaeta and
Mrs. Joan Gaeta ✝
Mr. and Mrs. Terrance H.
Kearney
Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Kendrick
Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore LaForgia
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F.
Shanahan
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Shine
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Taverrite
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Anonymous (1)
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Berger Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Foote
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Friery
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Griffin
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hillner
Mr. Donald W. Mayer
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McCoy
Mr. and Mrs. James M.
McGoldrick
Rev. Dr. Neil J. O'Connell,
O.F.M.
Mr. John F. Pickens and
Mrs. Carol Anne Hamill
Mr. and Mrs. Allan G.
Schroeder
$500 - $999
Dr. Robert K. Alico and
Mrs. Marsha Alico ✝
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrne III
Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Fornes
Mr. and Mrs.Edward N. Fuierer
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Lacher
Mr. Laurence J. Laughlin
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Seifert
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Tierney
Mr. Eugene J. Ushinski
Mr. and Mrs. John L Worden III
1961 ...................................
Heritage Society
$50,000 - $99,999
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Sponyoe
San Damiano Society
$25,000 - $49,999
Mrs. Susan R. Green and
Mr. David V. Green
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Anonymous (1)
Br. Ivan Doszpoly, SJ
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. Richard J. Bugno
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. Daniel F. Daly
Terence J. O'Neill, Esq. and
Mrs. Ethel O'Neill
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Julian
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kacani
$500 - $999
Dr. and Mrs. David D. Keefe
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Rybak
Mr. Jerome M. Shea
1962 ...................................
Century Society
$100,000 - $499,999
William C. Foster and Daria L.
Foster
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert A.
Bennett
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
The Hon. Joseph E. Bergeron
All gifts acknowledged online
A list of all gifts to St. Bonaventure University
during Fiscal Year 2010
(June 1, 2009, to May 31, 2010)
is available online at www.sbu.edu
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.
Culligan
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L.
Fitzpatrick
Mr. Thomas B. Gaffney
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tarulli
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. Thomas A. Callahan Sr.
Mrs. Patricia Dumser
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Legler
Mr. John C. Lemery
Mr. John M. Noonan
$500 - $999
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F.
Ferrante
Mr. Thomas J. Fitzpatrick
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Ford
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James M.
Morris
1963 ...................................
San Damiano Society
$25,000 - $49,999
Mr. and Mrs. Brian R.
McRedmond
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cote
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stepnowksi
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Dr. Joseph M. Pastore Jr. and
Mrs. Patricia O'Brien Pastore
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. M. William Corr
Mr. Paul L. DeLisio
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
DellaPietra
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Young
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zamboldi
$500 - $999
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bauer
Mr. Richard C. Bozenski
Mr. Thomas I. Nientimp
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wegner
1964 ...................................
Century Society
$100,000 - $499,999
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Dee
San Damiano Society
$25,000 - $49,999
Mrs. Pauline L. Panik and
Michael Panik, Ph.D.
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Ambroselli
Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Sullivan
www.sbu.edu/donate
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Anonymous (1)
Mrs. Barbara D. Geary
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Nicholas P.
Speranza
Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Thie
Mrs. Norma J. Worden and
Dr. Robert L. Worden
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Dr. and Mrs. Leibert Coppola
$500 - $999
Mr. Michael J. Cescon
Mr. Ray C. Dumser
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. White
1965 ...................................
Century Society
$100,000 - $499,999
John R. McGinley Jr., Esq.
Heritage Society
$50,000 - $99,999
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cattano
San Damiano Society
$25,000 - $49,999
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hilbert
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W.
Stocker
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. John M. Deignan
Mr. Harold F. Hellinger
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hulihan
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Rinker
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. James E. Blatt
Dr. and Mrs. R. Chiacchierini
Mrs. Patricia O'Brien Pastore
and Dr. Joseph M. Pastore Jr.
Drs. James and Jeanette Post
Mr. Paul F. Ribardo
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Vassel
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Andros
Mrs. Kathleen D. Bauer and
Mr. C. Roger Bauer
Mr. Donald J. Borowiak
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Brown
Mr. Gerard J. Davies
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Donlon
Mr. Charles T. Foskett and
Mrs. MaryAnna Foskett
Mr. Leslie A. Francis Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Mathew R.
Glowski
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hillins
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
Kantakevich
Ms. Joan Roeben Licursi
Mr. Charles R. Schrauth
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Stearns
$500 - $999
Mr. and Mrs. John Ahearn
Ms. Judith M. BeckettMcDonald
Mr. and Mrs. David Boland
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fritz
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J.
Hanley
Mr. Joseph V. McCarthy
Mr. and Mrs. William McNeece
Ms. Rosemary Roche
1966 ...................................
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J.
Eckelman
Timothy F. Fidgeon, Esq. and
Ms. M. Pamela Daniels
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Horton
Mr. and Mrs. John
McCormack, Jr.
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Dr. Lawrence Brueckner
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. McCue
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Rae
Mr. and Mrs. Shaun M.
Sheehan
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. C. Roger Bauer and
Mrs. Kathleen D. Bauer
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Carr
Dr. Charles Diminnie and
Dr. H. Carol Diminnie
John H. Klock, Esq. and
Mrs. Connie E. Klock
Mr. J. Oliver McGonigle
Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Quinn
Dr. and Mrs. Charles V. Reilly
Mrs. Marilyn B. Stetar and
Mr. Joseph M. Stetar
$500 - $999
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Early
Mr. William E. Hammond
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Harasimowicz
Mr. Timothy J. Leach ✝ and
Mrs. Barbara Leach
1967 ...................................
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. David M. Owen and
Mrs. Sharon Jenkins-Owen
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. Verdi
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Conlon
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cronin
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P.
Grassini
Fiscal Year 2010
Annual Fund
Volunteers
Charles J. Aimone '54
Stephen V. Ambroselli '64
Vincent C. Aungier '55
Marie Baecher '65
Mark J. Battaglia '04
Gabriella M. Belli '70
John G. Berger '60
Anna E. Button '05
Kathleen E. Cannon '06
Joseph W. Carlon '55
Robert D. Crowley '71
Michelle A. Cullen '00
Thomas J. Cullen '00
Matthew P. Dabrowski '04
Emilie M. Davis '79
Raymond C. Dee '64
Jason B. Desiderio '99
Michael C. Donlon '95
Mark H. Edwards '85
Donald J. Gracyalny '59
Peter D. Gray '74
Robert T. Haenn '95
John M. Hannon '75
William J. Hanvey '84
William A. Harnisch '05
Caroline J. Harrington '80
Ryan M. Hoffnagle '00
Stephen M. Horan '89
Matthew J. Jwayad '99
Edward V. Karl '59
Stephanie M. Karnas '06
William P. Kelly '95
Helena M. Kessler '75
Salvatore F. LaForgia '60
Brendan H. Little '04
Charles E. Makey '90
Kathryn A. Malik '03
Kathleen A. Mannion '03
Andrew R. Mantilia '08
Nancy M. Mayer '77
John R. McGinley '65
John J. McGrath '09
Matthew J. Minichelli '04
Eugene M. O'Connor '79
Paul A. O'Dowd '02
Leslie C. Quick '75
John J. Quigley '75
Mary J. Quigley '75
Patrick J. Ricotta '89
Charles H. Riley '01
Timothy J. Rinker '65
Herbert F. Rorke '60
David P. Rust '01
Nicholas P. Speranza '64
John B. Stevens '74
Marvin W. Stocker '65
Therese F. Sullivan '79
Mary E. Sutton '95
Joseph H. Tavares '07
Edward R. Weinberg '85
Stephen D. Wilson '70
Peter G. Wong '04
David R. Yaun '85
James J. Zaniello '90
Jamie L. Zielonko '05
Dr. Robert L. Worden and
Mrs. Norma J. Worden
Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Tuohey III
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Wilder
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Aman
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Boyle
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ducayet
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ervin Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hoag
Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael
Kelleher
Mr. James M. Kirker
Edward J. Maloney, CPA
Mrs. Rita Fahey O'Sullivan and
Mr. Denis O'Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Palladino
Mr. Joseph M. Stetar and
Mrs. Marilyn B. Stetar
Mrs. Maryann L. Walsh Vines
and Mr. Donald V. Vines
$500 - $999
Mr. John P. Bona
Mr. Armand W. Burke and
Dr. Peggy A. Burke
Mr. George E. Denniston and
Mrs. Kathleen Denniston
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Doemel
Ms. Kathleen M. Kosciol and
Mr. Michael J. Kosciol
Dr. Marie F. Plumb and John K.
Plumb, Esq.
Col. and Mrs. William J. Powers
Mrs. Monica A. Roland and
Mr. Joseph E. Roland
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Sheehan
Mr. James J. Welch and
Mrs. Nancy F. Welch
The Hon. and Mrs. Daniel C.
Wilson
$500 - $999
Mr. Walter F. Brill and
Mrs. Sheila M. Brill
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cullum
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew G.
McCollum
John K. Plumb, Esq. and
Dr. Marie F. Plumb
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strauss
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Talty
1969 ...................................
San Damiano Society
$25,000 - $49,999
Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Zick
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J.
Deagman
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Anonymous (1)
Mr. Thomas P. Dougherty and
Mrs. Catherine M. Dougherty
1968 ...................................
Heritage Society
$50,000 - $99,999
Mrs. Marianne L. Laine and
Mr. Erick J. Laine
San Damiano Society
$25,000 - $49,999
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Penna
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Paladino
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. Edward R. Murray
Mr. James F. Rittinger and
Mrs. Kathleen O. Rittinger
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Barry
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Pastore
Mr. Arthur H. Roberts and
Mrs. Nancy J. Roberts
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Garry
Mrs. Nancy J. Roberts and
Mr. Arthur H. Roberts
Dr. Greg T. Sprissler and
Mrs. Kathleen K. Sprissler
Ms. Marilyn Zahm
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Ms. Maureen Dell
Mr. Michael P. Dodd and
Mrs. Christine A. Dodd
Mrs. Connie E. Klock and John
H. Klock, Esq.
Ms. Kristina Niccoli
$500 - $999
Dr. Peggy A. Burke and
Mr. Armand W. Burke
Grotto Society
Mrs. Kathleen Denniston and
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. George E. Denniston
Anonymous (1)
Mrs. Gloria S. Mack and
Mr. Joseph S. Deery Jr. and
Mr. David W. Mack
Mrs. Irene V. Deery
Rev. Edward J. McAuley Jr.
Mrs. Ann E. Koelling and
Mr. James E. McMahon and
Mr. William L. Koelling
Mrs. Kathleen E. McMahon
A. Daniel McCaffrey, CFP and
Dr. William F. Pfohl Jr. and
Mrs. Marlena McCaffrey
Mrs. Virginia A. Pfohl
Mrs. Lynn Shane and J. Michael Mr. Joseph E. Roland and
Shane, Esq.
Mrs. Monica A. Roland
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 41
Alumni 1964-1969
Alumni 1954-1964
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. Walter R. Kuhn Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Raphael
Rodriguez
40
Mr. John J. Linnehan and
Ms. Janet I. Bodnar
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Martiny
Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Odenbach
1970 ...................................
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cottier
$500 - $999
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Ms. Ellen J. CreightonWilliams
Montemarano and
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Wilson
Mr. Francis A. Montemarano
Mrs. Virginia A. Pfohl and
Grotto Society
Dr. William F. Pfohl Jr.
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Pochily
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Ciampo Mr. John F. Puvogel
Mrs. Christine A. Dodd and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Mr. Michael P. Dodd
Sheridan
Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Ervin
Mr. and Mrs. Dale B. Tepas
Mr. Paul F. Kruse and Mrs. Ellen
R. Kruse
1972 ...................................
Mrs. Sharon C. Lynch and
San Damiano Society
Mr. Hugh Lynch
$25,000 - $49,999
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mertens Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Kearns
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Nolan
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
$500 - $999
Mr. Scott P. Cielewich
Dr. Gabriella M. Belli and
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Salluzzo
Dr. Robert Krapfel
Mr. David M. Cantwell
Greccio Society
Mr. John K. Fiebelkorn
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. David Miehl
Very Rev. Louis V. Iasiello,
Mr. John F. Morrissey
O.F.M., Ph.D.
Mr. Eugene J. Orsenigo III
Mr. John V. Zimmer and
Dr. and Mrs. Leo J. Scarpino
Mrs. Anne C. Zimmer
Mr. Michael A. Verdone
The Hon. and Mrs. James T.
Assisi Society
Walsh M.C.
$2,000 - $4,999
Ms. Corinne L. Maydonovitch
1971 ...................................
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Nell
Century Society
$100,000 - $499,999
Grotto Society
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M.
$1,000 - $1,999
McQuade
Mr. Peter C. Grzybala and
Mrs. Diane Korntheuer
Greccio Society
Mrs. Sharon P. Keenan and
$5,000 - $9,999
Col. Leo E. Keenan III
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Mrs. Ellen R. Kruse and
Crowley
Mr. Paul F. Kruse
Mrs. Catherine M. Dougherty
and Mr. Thomas P.
Dougherty
$500 - $999
Mrs. Maureen Abbett and
Assisi Society
Mr. Michael Abbett
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. and Mrs. Hermes L. Ames
Mr. James H. Bonnes
Dr. and Mrs. James G. Corrigan
Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey W.
Mr. John N. Gravanda
Culkin
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Kramer
Dr. Charles J. Dougherty and
Mr. Dennis K. McDermott and
The Hon. Sandra L.
Mrs. Barbara A. McDermott
Dougherty
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Vayo
Mr. William H. Scott
Mrs. Kathleen K. Sprissler and
1973 ...................................
Dr. Greg T. Sprissler
San Damiano Society
$25,000 - $49,999
Grotto Society
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Collins
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. James T. Clark and
La Verna Society
Mrs. Mary F. Clark
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Faraci
Mr. Michael H. Tardugno and
Frank L. Fernandez, Esq.
Dr. Jodi A. Cook
Col. Leo E. Keenan III and
Mrs. Sharon P. Keenan
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Dr. and Mrs. James G. Cayea
Mr. and Mrs. William Greene III
Mr. Stephen D. Hurley and
Mrs. JoAnn R. Hurley
Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Pesci
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. James E. Buzzard and
Mrs. Eileen C. Buzzard
Mrs. Deborah E. Clark and
Mr. Larry C. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Francis M.
D'Andrea
Mrs. Patricia A. Greiner and
Mr. Bruce Greiner
Mr. Michael J. Hagen and
Mrs. Maureen M. Hagen
Mr. Thomas M. Howley and
Mrs. Michaela A. Howley
Mr. Neal J. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Keane
Dr. Lenard G. Presutti
Mr. John Scarzafava and The
Hon. Jeannie Scarzafava
Mr. Ronald P. Smith and
Mrs. Mary C. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Sullivan
Mrs. Connie Monteleone
Whitton
$500 - $999
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Biryla
Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Esposito
Dr. Walter K. Kulick
Mr. and Mrs. Michael W.
O'Sick Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tylock
Mr. William J. Woodard
1974 ...................................
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. Brian E. Hickey and Jean P.
Hickey, CPA
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Garvey
Dr. and Mrs. Peter M. Gigliotti
Mrs. Anne C. Zimmer and
Mr. John V. Zimmer
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. Peter D. Gray and
Mrs. Christine L. Gray
Mr. and Mrs. Michael T.
Madden
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mrs. Eileen C. Buzzard and
Mr. James E. Buzzard
Mrs. Karen L. Eisemann and
Mr. Richard E. Eisemann
Mr. Gregory A. Gibson and
Mrs. Barbara M. Gibson
Class Reunion Donations (FY10)
Class
Donors
1940
1
$
$1,000
1945
1
$
100
1950
54
$
34,918
1955
52
$
24,853
1960
86
$
72,622
1965
103
$ 222,846
1970
107
$
1975
117
$ 157,989
1980
125
$ 228,328
1985
125
$
70,662
1990
84
$
19,498
1995
56
$
16,775
2000
56
$
6,040
2005
22
Mrs. Michaela A. Howley and
Mr. Thomas M. Howley
Mrs. Ann M. McCarthy and
Mr. Robert J. McCarthy
Mr. and Mrs. Evan T. McElroy
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Nicol
Mrs. Mary C. Smith and
Mr. Ronald P. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stevens
$500 - $999
Mr. F. Paul Adorno
Mr. James A. Buszuwski
Ms. Maryann R.
Correnti-McKelvey
Mr. Joseph V. Flanagan and
Mrs. Mary R. Flanagan
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kane
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Keenan
Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. LaBella
Mrs. Barbara A. McDermott
and Mr. Dennis K.
McDermott
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Williams
1975 ...................................
Century Society
$100,000 - $499,999
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C.
Quick III, LL.D.
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hannon
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bogart
Mrs. Marianne Colucci Glover
Mrs. Joanne L. Hoffacker and
Mr. Jay J. Hoffacker
Mrs. JoAnn R. Hurley and
Mr. Stephen D. Hurley
Amount
$
27,334
2,899
Mr. Robert L. Jordan and
Mrs. R. Michele Jordan
Mr. John J. Quigley and
Mrs. Mary J. Quigley
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Anonymous (1)
Mrs. Maureen M. Hagen and
Mr. Michael J. Hagen
Mrs. Helena M. Kessler and
Mr. Terry P. Kessler
Dr. Rodney Littlejohn
Mr. Richard P. Mann
Mr. Mark R. Palumbo and
Ms. Priscilla Nodine
Michael B. Powers, Esq.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Roberts
Joseph R. Wild, CPA and
Mrs. Anne M. Wild
$500 - $999
Mr. Charles J. Basinait, Esq.
Mr. Kevin J. Boyle and
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Boyle
Mrs. Mary R. Flanagan and
Mr. Joseph V. Flanagan
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hickey
Mr. Phillip A. Lauria and
Mrs. Elaine E. Tai-Lauria
Mr. Brian A. McCabe
Dr. Alfred J. Morini Jr. and
Mrs. Barbara A. Morini
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Proto
Mr. Thomas V. Rigoli and
Mrs. Leslee A. Rigoli
1976 ...................................
Century Society
$100,000 - $499,999
Mr. James E. Meyer and
Mrs. Nina M. Meyer
www.sbu.edu/donate
Heritage Society
$50,000 - $99,999
Anonymous (1)
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Ryan
Ms. Debra L. Klisart
Ms. Carol A. Schumacher and
Mr. Robert Kelly
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Jean P. Hickey, CPA and
Mr. Brian E. Hickey
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Dr. Daniel J. Maydonovitch
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Ms. Maureen P. Butler and
Mr. Robert A. Maier
Mrs. Kathryn Dillon Hogan and
Mr. James Hogan
Ms. Shannon Powell Emond
Mr. Robert P. Kane
Richard M. Kasperski, CPA
Mr. James M. Krupa
Mrs. Ann C. Pusateri and
Mr. Leo J. Pusateri Jr.
Mrs. Laura M. Post and
Mr. Thomas Post
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Shults
Mr. Richard C. Tantillo and
Ms. Elizabeth M. Tantillo
Dr. and Mrs. Douglas A.
Watson
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Brig. Gen. (Ret.) Maureen K.
LeBoeuf and Col. (Ret.)
Joseph LeBoeuf
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. Frank L. Borrelli and
Mrs. Ann M. Borrelli
Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Murphy
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. William M. Collins and
Mrs. Donna R. Collins
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Eichenauer
Mr. Robert A. Maier and
Ms. Maureen P. Butler
Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Marchiony
Mr. Robert J. McCarthy and
Mrs. Ann M. McCarthy
Mr. Paul S. Pesesky and
Mrs. Amy M. Pesesky
Mr. James F. Riley III and
Mrs. Linda E. Riley
Mr. David M. Thomas and
Mrs. Penny S. Thomas
Rev. James T. Vacco O.F.M.
Mrs. Mary E. Wells and Mr.
Gary Wells
Mrs. Anne M. Wild and Joseph
R. Wild, CPA
$500 - $999
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Boyle and
Mr. Kevin J. Boyle
Dr. Anthony A. Campagnari
and Ms. Donna Crawford
Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Comerford
Mr. and Mrs. A. Randy Floss
Dr. and Mrs. Sean E. Keating
Mr. Michael J. McGuire
Mr. Edward J. Meylor and
Mrs. Maureen B. Meylor
Mr. Patrick M. Oliveto
Mrs. Leslee A. Rigoli and
Mr. Thomas V. Rigoli
Ms. Clare M. Treichel
1977 ...................................
Century Society
$100,000 - $499,999
Robert J. Daugherty, CPA and
Mrs. Nancy J. Daugherty
Heritage Society
$50,000 - $99,999
Anonymous (1)
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gould
Mr. Kevin J. Hannon and
Mrs. Anne M. Hannon
Mark D. Thompson, Ph.D. and
Mrs. Nancy Thompson
Jane Hoffman Till and
Robert E. Till
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Anonymous (1)
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephen
Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Irwin
Mr. Brian P. Lambert
Mrs. Amy M. Pesesky and
Mr. Paul S. Pesesky
Mr. Leo J. Pusateri Jr. and
Mrs. Ann C. Pusateri
Mrs. Linda E. Riley and
Mr. James F. Riley III
Mr. John P. Sequerth
Mrs. Penny S. Thomas and
Mr. David M. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whipple
$500 - $999
Castellino
Mrs. Mary Pat Donaldson
Northrup and Mr. Ted
Northrup
Mr. Thomas H. Duffy and
Mrs. Marcia J. Duffy
Ms. Deirdre M. Keenan Ellis
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. LeClerc
Mrs. Monica H. Mattioli and
Mr. Thomas Mattioli
Mrs. Kimberly J. Measer Sindall
and Mr. Donald Sindall
1978 ...................................
Century Society
$100,000 - $499,999
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Herbeck
San Damiano Society
$25,000 - $49,999
Mr. and Mrs. Brian M.
McNamee
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Ms. Catherine M. Gleason and
Mr. Frank Sammon
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mrs. Ann M. Borrelli and
Mr. Frank L. Borrelli
Mrs. Anne M. Hannon and
Mr. Kevin J. Hannon
$500 - $999
Mrs. Kathleen A. Donohue and
Mr. Michael Donohue
Mrs. Nancy S. Griffith and
Mr. Richard D. Griffith
Mr. Charles F. Hurley and
Mrs. Jane C. Hurley
Mrs. Maureen B. Meylor and
Mr. Edward J. Meylor
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
McNally
Mr. John M. Pearson and
Ms. Debra L. Wells
1979 ...................................
Century Society
$100,000 - $499,999
Mrs. Nancy J. Daugherty and
Robert J. Daugherty, CPA
Mrs. Nina M. Meyer and
Mr. James E. Meyer
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. Edward H. Bastian
Joseph A. DeMaria, Esq.
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mrs. Ann M. Barnard and
Mr. Raymond Barnard
Ms. Kathleen M. Brownschidle
and Mr. John Brownschidle
Mr. Henry A. Cramer
Mrs. Maryann D. Glennon and
Mr. Michael T. Glennon
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M.
LaPlaca
Eugene M. O'Connor, Esq. and
Mrs. Maureen A. O'Connor
Mr. Timothy P. Sweeney
Mr. John F. Tubridy and
Mrs. Maureen T. Tubridy
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mrs. Donna R. Collins and
Mr. William M. Collins
Mr. Brian D. Donahue and
Mrs. Paula F. Donahue
Mrs. Mary C. Driscoll and
Mr. Steven E. Driscoll
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. Helper
William A. Hickey, CPA
Mrs. Robin E. Kelly and Lt. Col.
William P. Kelly
Mrs. Therese F. Sullivan and
Mr. Timothy Sullivan
$500 - $999
Mrs. Emilie M. Davis and
Mr. James S. Davis
Mrs. Eileen H. Maslowsky and
Mr. Myron Maslowsky
Mr. Ronald V. Migliore Jr. and
Mrs. Maryellen Migliore
John V. O'Connor Jr.
Ms. Ardythe A. Nothem
Weston
1980 ...................................
Century Society
$100,000 - $499,999
Mr. Samuel L. Molinaro and
Mrs. Lisa J. Molinaro
San Damiano Society
$25,000 - $49,999
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Marra
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. James G. Gould and
Mrs. Ann J. Gould
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. King
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Mantilia
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Dr. Carol M. Fischer and
Dr. Michael J. Fischer
Ms. Susan L. Freshour
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
LaBarbera
Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Mendick
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dieter
Mr. Richard F. Ferrari
Lt. Col. William P. Kelly and
Mrs. Robin E. Kelly
Mr. Kevin P. McGann and
Mrs. Coreen A. McGann
Mrs. Catherine S. Meyer and
Mr. Harvey I. Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Rynone
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Squilla
Paul J. Ulich, M.D. and
Mrs. Paulette M. Ulich
$500 - $999
Mr. Daniel F. Barry and
Ms. Mary K. Trinity
Rosemary B. Boller, Esq.
Mr. Vincent J. Catalano
Ms. Joanne M. Condon
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Feenick
Mrs. Jane C. Hurley and
Mr. Charles F. Hurley
Mrs. Megan M. Goodfellow
and Mr. John Goodfellow
Mrs. Maryellen Migliore and
Mr. Ronald V. Migliore Jr.
Mrs. Lisa M. Sweeney and
Mr. John Sweeney
Ms. Patricia M. Head
Timmerman
1981 ...................................
Century Society
$100,000 - $499,999
Mrs. Lisa J. Molinaro and
Mr. Samuel L. Molinaro
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Anonymous (1)
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Coyne
Mr. Michael T. Glennon and
Mrs. Maryann D. Glennon
Mrs. Nancy Thompson and
Mark D. Thompson, Ph.D.
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Fiato
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Hanna
Mr. Robert J. Liguori
Mr. John B. McGuigan and
Mrs. Kimberly S. McGuigan
Ms. Mary K. Piccioli
$500 - $999
Dr. Paul W. Callahan and
Dr. Karen M. Callahan
Mr. Brian E. Hand
Mr. Timothy F. Kennon and
Mrs. Kathleen M. Kennon
Dr. Michael K. Oros
Mrs. Margaret E. Rohrer and
Mr. Kent D. Rohrer
Mrs. Breda E. Sgarro and
Mr. Douglas Sgarro
Ms. Mary K. Trinity and
Mr. Daniel F. Barry
1982 ...................................
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. John W. Whelpley and
Mrs. Karen Whelpley
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Rev. Frank R. Sevola, O.F.M.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sheehan
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. Edward J. Farrell and
Mrs. Ellen R. Farrell
Mr. Mark F. Mulhern and
Mrs. Kelly A. Mulhern
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 43
Alumni 1976-1982
Alumni 1969-1976
David P. Van Buren, Ph.D.
Mrs. Nancy F. Welch and
Mr. James J. Welch
42
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Mason
McMahon
Mr. Robert S. Ross and
Mrs. Martha A. Ross
Mr. Joel P. Serra and Mrs. Diane
Garrity
John M. Slating, CPA
Ms. Ann M. Tenglund
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Howe II
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. T. Kevin Beatty and
Mrs. Kathleen R. Beatty
Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Isley
Mrs. Kelly A. Mulhern and
Mr. Mark F. Mulhern
Mr. Mark T. Perry and
Mrs. Lorraine M. Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yehl
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M.
Culhane
Ms. Elizabeth J. Hughes Zimbler
Mrs. Maureen A. Morrill and
Mr. Stephen E. Morrill
Mrs. Susan K. Younkins
Scarbrough and Mr. Patrick
Scarbrough
Ms. Catherine Schaeder
Batterman and Mr. Eric
Batterman
Ms. Donna L. Swartwout
Mrs. Paulette M. Ulich and Paul
J. Ulich, M.D
Ms. Sherry C. Walton and
Mr. Charles P. Joyce
$500 - $999
Anonymous (1)
Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. Bunce
San Damiano Society
$25,000 - $49,999
Mr. and Mrs. Drew W. Blum
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Canty
Mr. James F. Skrip
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Boucher
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hook
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Dr. Robert J. Buckla
Mr. Richard E. Morrison and
Mrs. Margaret Hennessy
Morrison
Mrs. Roberta L. Portegello and
Mr. Michael Portegello
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. Joseph B. Blumenauer
Mr. Joseph W. Burden III and
Donna L. Burden, Esq.
Mrs. Paula F. Donahue and
Mr. Brian D. Donahue
Mr. James J. Fien and
Mrs. Christine M. Fien
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hanvey
Mr. and Mrs. C. Krotje
Mr. Kevin R. Van Norstrand and
Mrs. Hilary I. Van Norstrand
$500 - $999
Collura
Mr. and Mrs. John L. D'Angelo
Mr. James R. Peluso and
Mrs. Peggy A. Peluso
Mrs. Maria T. PoczobuttJohanos and Dr. Andrew M.
Johanos
Mrs. Susan Romagnoli and
Mr. Joseph J. Romagnoli
Mr. Paul F. Scheib
Dr. Carol A. Wittmeyer and
Mr. Michael E. Wittmeyer
1985 ...................................
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. Christopher Kinslow and
Mrs. Eileen M. Kinslow
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawley Jr.
Mr. Walter P. Montaigne
Mr. Martin J. Stevens and
Mrs. Mary Jean Stevens
LTC Richard C. Trietley and
Mrs. Michele Y. Trietley
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.
Weinberg
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Sr. Margaret Carney, O.S.F.,
S.T.D.
Mrs. Lynda M. Wilhelm and
Dr. Robert Wilhelm
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Theresa M. Bone, CPA and
Mr. Thomas D. Bone
Mr. Mark H. Edwards and
Mrs. Colleen M. Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Louro
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Anonymous (2)
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bradley
Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Cahill
Mr. Kevin J. Curley and Pamela
R. Curley, Esq.
Mrs. Christine M. Fien and
Mr. James J. Fien
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Healey
Mr. Kevin G. Horey and
Mrs.
Karen A. Horey
Mr. Jack A. Lorenz
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew L.
MacDonald
Mr. Michael E. Styrcula
Dr. Carl R. Szot and Mrs. Ann F.
Szot
Mr. David R. Yaun and
Mrs. Julia M. Yaun
$500 - $999
Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Angelucci
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anzalone
Mrs. Kerri A. Bamford and
Mr. Mark S. Bamford
Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Cywilko
Ms. Kathleen M. Diskin
Dr. Chris E. Domes and
Ms. Mary M. Domes
Mr. James A. Healy
Dr. and Mrs. Timothy K.
Johnston
Mr. Paul E. Kendall and
Mrs. Eileen M. Kendall
Mrs. Peggy A. Peluso and
Mr. James R. Peluso
Dr. Patricia A. Simon
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Webb and Mr.
James Webb
1986 ...................................
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mrs. Eileen M. Kinslow and
Mr. Christopher Kinslow
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Ms. Jean M. MacLeay and
Capt. James D. Oliver III
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mrs. Judith M. Chiariello and
Dr. Michael V. Chiariello
Mr. Denis M. Farrell
Dr. Charmagne A. Flanigan and
Mr. Matthew Flanigan
Mrs. Lisa C. Palvino and
Mr. Mark L. Palvino
Mr. John P. Santini and
Mrs. Mary T. Santini
Mrs. Ann F. Szot and Dr. Carl R.
Szot
$500 - $999
Mr. Mark S. Bamford and
Mrs. Kerri A. Bamford
Mr. Donald J. Blersch and
Mrs. Heather Blersch
Mr. Joseph G. Coffey
Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. Conley
Ms. Mary M. Domes and
Dr. Chris E. Domes
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ducey
Mrs. Dana M. Gaffney and
Mr. Bruce Gaffney
Mr. Mark J. Majka and
Mrs. Allison A. Isley-Majka
Mr. Christopher T. Morgan
Mr. Michael R. Pauly and
Mrs. Ann M. Pauly
Mr. Michael W. Reinhardt and
Ms. Germaine D. Reinhardt
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory C.
Sweeney
1987 ...................................
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. Paul J. Keller and
Mrs. Patricia M. Keller
Ms. Patricia A. Mallon
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
Shanahan
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. James P. Meicke Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Stubbs
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. Joseph M. Dumser and
Mrs. Kelli A. Wirth Dumser
Mr. Andrew D. Ireland and
Mrs. Danielle L. Ireland
Mrs. Mary T. Santini and
Mr. John P. Santini
Mrs. Julia M. Yaun and
Mr. David R. Yaun
$500 - $999
Mrs. Allison A. Isley-Majka and
Mr. Mark J. Majka
Mrs. Michele L. Maliwauki and
Mr. David M. Maliwauki
Mrs. Gina A. Mucke and John
P. Mucke, CPA
Mrs. Ann M. Pauly and
Mr. Michael R. Pauly
Ms. Germaine D. Reinhardt and
Mr. Michael W. Reinhardt
Mr. Michael E. Wittmeyer and
Dr. Carol A. Wittmeyer
1988 ...................................
Century Society
$100,000 - $499,999
Mrs. Colette C. Dow and
Mr. David Dow
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Barry
Mrs. Michele Y. Trietley and
LTC Richard C. Trietley
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mrs. Patricia A. Hamblen and
Mr. D. Eric Hamblen
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Magiera
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Farrell
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Fossaceca
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gracyalny
Mr. Paul C. Hogan
$500 - $999
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Berger Jr.
Mrs. Heather Blersch and
Mr. Donald J. Blersch
Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Kimball
Mr. Steven G. Nash and
Mrs. Julie P. Nash
Roy J. Wullich II, CPA
1989 ...................................
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mrs. Patricia M. Keller and
Mr. Paul J. Keller
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. Thomas L. Scanlan
1990 ...................................
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Eckert
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. James J. Zaniello
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Anonymous (1)
Mr. Charles E. Makey III
Ms. Mari L. Snyder
$500 - $999
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Dietz
Ms. Lisa A. Hannahoe
Mr. Richard D. Voci Jr. and
Mrs. Kristin M. Voci
1991 ...................................
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Ms. Patricia P. Brant
Mr. Mark J. Lawley
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Anonymous (1)
Mr. Erik R. Addington and
Ms. Rebecca Burrows
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. Michael R. Keilman and
Mrs. Kristin M. Keilman
Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Murphy
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mrs. Judy L. Baumgartner and
Mr. Kevin M. Baumgartner
$500 - $999
Dr. Pauline W. Hoffmann
Mrs. Julie P. Nash and
Mr. Steven G. Nash
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Raichel
Mrs. Tracy M. Urquiaga and
Mr. Carlos A. Urquiaga
Mrs. Kristin M. Voci and
Mr. Richard D. Voci Jr.
1992 ...................................
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Lawley
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Dr. Stephen Michael Horan and
Mrs. Connie Horan
Michael T. Williams, CPA and
Mrs. Lynn M. Williams
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Conroy
Mr. John T. Farley
Mrs. Kristin M. Keilman and
Mr. Michael R. Keilman
www.sbu.edu/donate
Young Alumni
Grotto Society
Anonymous (3)
Kevin D. Bowers Jr. '05
Mr. Brian D. Cappellino '08
Michelle A. Cullen
Mr. Thomas J. Cullen '00 and
Ms. Michelle Hoffstaetter
Cullen '00
Mr. Brendan T. Cullinane '03
Mr. Matthew P.
Dabrowski '04
Mr. Christopher D.
Ekimoff '08
Mr. Mark A. Evers '01
Mr. Matthew J. Fernandes '05
Ms. Jennifer E. Kane '03
Mr. Matthew A. Keenan '08
Mr. Sean P. Lynch '06
Mr. Andrew R. Mantilia '08
Mr. Brian P. McLaughlin '03
Mr. Alex J. Peck '06
Ms. Lindsay R. Pohlman '09
Mr. Nathan E. Shufran '04
Mr. Michael John Swope '07
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. Paul S. Hartwick Jr. and
Mrs. Deborah W. Hartwick
Mrs. Diane J. Scaturo and
Mr. Christopher J. Scaturo
$500 - $999
Mr. Matthew D. Gianiodis
and Mrs. Eileen C.
Gianiodis
1993 ...................................
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mrs. Colleen M. Edwards and
Mr. Mark H. Edwards
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crossed
Mr. Douglas A. Kris
Prof. Terrence J. Moran
$500 - $999
Mrs. Eileen C. Gianiodis and
Mr. Matthew D. Gianiodis
Mr. and Mrs. Craig M.
Mooney
Mr. William A. Paladino
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A.
Paparo
1994 ...................................
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. Stephen W. Nicholson
$500 - $999
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M.
Leardini
Mr. and Mrs. Michael D.
Nugent
1995 ...................................
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. Christian A. Andreach
and Mrs. Courtney
Andreach
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mr. Robert T. Haenn Jr. and
Mrs. Paola Tiesi Haenn
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. and Mrs. Michael C.
Donlon
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kelly
$500 - $999
Anonymous (1)
Mrs. Katharine Farrell Bair
and Mr. Vincent Bair
Mr. Stephen G. Chabot and
Mrs. Amy P. Chabot
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R.
Marcell
Mr. Donald E. Roberts
1996 ...................................
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mrs. Courtney Andreach and
Mr. Christian A. Andreach
Mr. John D. McKay
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Ms. Lynn M. Fair
Mrs. Pamela R. Pezzimenti
and Mr. Dennis B.
Pezzimenti
Mr. Christopher R. Rodi and
Ms. Jennifer M. Osbelt
$500 - $999
Anonymous (1)
Mr. Bryan J. de la Bruyere
Prof. Tracy L. Schrems and
David Schrems
1997 ...................................
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Ms. Kristan K. McMahon
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. John H. Moore and
Mrs. Susan M. Moore
Ms. Jennifer M. Osbelt and
Mr. Christopher R. Rodi
1998 ...................................
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Mrs. Paola Tiesi Haenn and
Mr. Robert T. Haenn Jr.
Mr. Philip J. LaBella and
Mrs. Julie D. LaBella
Mr. Daniel J. Hennessey and
Mrs. Jaclyn K. Hennessey
Mrs. Jessica K. Kawski and
Mr. Jeffrey Kawski
Mr. Michael C. Killigrew
Ms. Shelley McClarigan
Mr. Charles W. Murphy and
Mrs. Alicia P. Murphy
Mrs. Samantha K. Nedzinski
and Mr. Jason D. Nedzinski
Mr. Mark L. O'Rourke
Mr. and Mrs. Shareef S.
Rabaa
Mrs. Stacy A. Reeves-Bliek
and Mr. William P. Bliek
Mr. Jeffrey D. Stupp and
Mrs. Deirdre M. Stupp
Capt. Theologos A. Voudouris
Mr. Richard P. Walbroel
$500 - $999
Mrs. Nora A. Dooley and
Dr. Patrick K. Dooley
Mr. Brendan W. McDaniels
1999 ...................................
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Ms. Susanna B. Stitt and
Mr. James M. Stitt
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Anonymous (1)
Ms. Danielle C. Burt
Mrs. Susan M. Moore and
Mr. John H. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R.
Robertson
Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Wyse
$500 - $999
Mr. Matthew J. Jwayad
YOUNG ALUMNI
2000
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. Thomas J. Cullen and
Ms. Michelle Hoffstaetter
Cullen
$500 - $999
Anonymous (1)
Enchanted Mountain Club
$250 - $499
Mr. Paul J. Battaglia and
Mrs. Jennifer Davie
Battaglia
Mrs. Hilary J. Schuler Cabodi
and Mr. Chriss Cabodi
Mr. John D. Gill Jr.
Mr. Francis X. Greywitt III
Mr. Nathan E. Herendeen
Mr. Craig J. Maguire and
Mrs. Diana M. Maguire
Mr. Andrew M. McElwee and
Mrs. Erin L. McElwee
Bell Tower Club
$100 - $249
Mrs. Erin M. Butch
Mr. and Mrs. Scott V. Ellman
Mr. Shannon J. Ells and
Mrs. Leah I. Ells
Mr. Eoin Gregg
Good Journey Club
$1 - $99
Anonymous (2)
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher
Alexander
Ms. Margaret E. Bohall
Mr. Michael J. Carolla and
Ms. Jennifer Capaldi Carolla
Mr. Christopher J. Devlin
Mrs. Kathryn A. Elvin and
Mr. David M. Elvin
Ms. Jacquelyn R. Schutz
Filkins
Maj. Mark P. Frank and
Mrs. Kristin Frank
Mrs. April M. Guenther and
Mr. Kurt E. Guenther
Mr. Ryan M. Hoffnagle
Mr. Eric C. Hund
Ms. Candace B. Kaiser
Mr. Mark D. Kimmel
Mrs. Amanda S. Kulesza and
Mr. Jeffrey M. Kulesza
Mr. Sean M. Mulkeen and
Mrs. Annemarie L. Mulkeen
Mr. Mark A. Nickerson
Mr. Tadge O'Brien
Ms. Monica M. Parikh
Mr. Justin P. Roman
Mrs. Molly M. Ruddock and
Mr. Elton A. Ruddock
Ms. Patricia A. Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. Sigritz
Mrs. Holly J. Snyder and
Mr. Paul S. Snyder
Mr. Timothy M. Tiernan
Mrs. Erin E. Wargula and
Mr. Edward J. Wargula
Mr. Daniel J. Winkler and
Mrs. Katherine Winkler
Mr. Eric R. Wischman and
Mrs. Jacqueline M.
Wischman
Mr. Jason M. Yates and
Mrs. Elizabeth Yates
2001 ...................................
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. Mark A. Evers
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 45
Alumni 1990-2001
Mrs. Maureen A. O'Connor and Mr. and Mrs. George R. Falcon
Eugene M. O'Connor, Esq.
Mr. Fred R. James and Mrs. Lisa
Col. and Mrs. Stephen
C. James
Schrader
Prof. and Mrs. Michael
Kasperski
Grotto Society
Mrs. Mary G. Lewandowski
$1,000 - $1,999
and Mr. Paul Lewandowski
Mr. Carl D. Berman
Dr. John W. Martin III
Mrs. Katherine H. McDermott
John P. Mucke, CPA and
and Mr. Brian D. McDermott
Mrs. Gina A. Mucke
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ryan
Mrs. Kathleen M. Kennon and
Mr. Timothy F. Kennon
Mrs. Cynthia Sinesiou and
$500 - $999
Professor Craig C. Sinesiou
Stephanie M. Dollinger, Ph.D.
Mrs. Ruth A. Smith and Mr.
and Mr. Stephen J. Dollinger
Robert A. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy R.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Wager
Flaherty
LTC and Mrs. Sean Linehan
1984 ...................................
1983 ...................................
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Ms. Valerie A. Heeter
44
Alumni 1982-1989
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mrs. Connie Horan and
Dr. Stephen Michael Horan
$250 - $499
Capt. Thomas J. Burke
Mr. Scott E. Flaherty
Mrs. Amy C. Lehaney and
Mr. Christopher L. Lehaney
Ms. Elizabeth L. Years Stevens
and Mr. Matthew J. Stevens
Mr. Nicholas M. Theodorakos
Alumni 2001-2008
2002 ...................................
$250 - $499
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Dailey
Mr. William J. Gabler Sr.
Mr. James P. Hondorf
Mr. Matthew J. Stevens and
Ms. Elizabeth L. Years
Stevens
Bell Tower Club
$100 - $249
Ms. Heather L. Ahern
Mr. James Banko
Mr. Timothy C. Ferraro and
Ms. Anne R. Goodrich
Ferraro
Mr. and Mrs. Michael S.
Hoffman
46
Good Journey Club
$1 - $99
Mrs. Staci L. Cramer and
Mr. Paul Cramer Jr.
Mrs. Kristin Frank and
Maj. Mark P. Frank
Mr. Michael S. Goudreau
Ms. Melissa M. Grover and
Mr. Eric Grover
Mr. Adam Jester
Mrs. Crystal Jewell and
Dr. Jeremy Jewell
Mr. Kevin W. Logan
Miss Katie Lynch
Ms. Megan E. Lynch
Ms. Linda J. Manross
Mr. William P. Maroney and
Mrs. Salvatrice C. Maroney
Ms. Tara M. McCormick
Ms. Angela Mirarchi
Mrs. Annemarie L. Mulkeen
and Mr. Sean M. Mulkeen
Ms. Brigid Mullen
Mrs. Melissa Pietricola and
Mr. David C. Pietricola
Mr. Joseph A. Rizzo
Mr. Elton A. Ruddock and
Mrs. Molly M. Ruddock
Mrs. Shannon Dean
Steinwandel and Mr. Justin
Steinwandel
Mrs. Kathryn H. Thies and
Mr. Marcus Thies
Mr. Robert W. Westin and
Mrs. Jamie L. Westin
Ms. Megan P. Williams
Mr. Jonathan R. Wright
2003 ...................................
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. Brendan T. Cullinane
$500 - $999
Ms. Jennifer E. Kane
Mr. Brian P. McLaughlin
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Palmer
Bell Tower Club
$100 - $249
Ms. CiaraGrace Donley
Mr. Edward J. Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew G.
Kahm
Mrs. Susanne M. Morton and
Mr. Gary O. Morton
Ms. Valerie A. Muka
Ms. Stacy Monaghan
Mrs. Patricia L. Shumway and
Mr. Elden H. Shumway
Mr. and Mrs. Marc A. Vachon
Good Journey Club
$1 - $99
Mr. Kenneth A. Capperell
Ms. Jennifer Capaldi Carolla
and Mr. Michael J. Carolla
Mr. Michael C. Curran
Mr. Matthew J. Deapo
Ms. Catherine G. Errington
Mr. John W. Farrell
Ms. Elizabeth F. Homan
Mr. Sean M. McGarry and
Mrs. Angela R. McGarry
Ms. Meghan L. McGlone
Ms. Leslie A. Morey
Ms. Andrea M. Race
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew D. Saeli
Mrs. Autumn M. Scanlon and
Mr. Douglas T. Scanlon
Ms. Catherine R. Williams
2004 ...................................
Century Society
$100,000 - $499,999
Ms. Laurie A. Branch
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Mr. Matthew P. Dabrowski
Mr. Nathan E. Shufran
Bell Tower Club
$100 - $249
Anonymous (1)
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bysiek
Mr. Gerard P. Cafaro
Mr. Timothy B. Cullen
Mrs. Leah I. Ells and
Mr. Shannon J. Ells
Capt. Michael M. Frank and
Ms. Jane E. Keenan Frank
Mr. Anthony J. Marullo
Mr. Matthew J. Minichelli
Mrs. Carri A. Prue and
Mr. Edgar A. Prue
Ms. Kathleen D.L. Smith
Ms. Emily A. Zaleski and
Mr. Joel Zaleski
Good Journey Club
$1 - $99
Mr. Daniel J. Arcangeli
Mr. Robert D. Bell
Mr. Kyle R. Benson
Ms. Elizabeth M. Biro
Mr. Andrew W. Bouskill
Ms. Heather A. Grasso
Ms. Carolyn E. Houserman
Sr. Ann Kenyon
Capt. Colby K. Krug
Mrs. Angela R. McGarry and
Mr. Sean M. McGarry
Ms. Marie J. Ober
Ms. Linda M. O'Donnell
Mrs. Marissa G. Olles and
Mr. Patrick Olles
Mr. Gregory E. Osier
Mr. Daniel J. Rust
Mr. Douglas T. Scanlon and
Mrs. Autumn M. Scanlon
Ms. Colleen E. Stoneham
Mrs. Jamie L. Westin and
Mr. Robert W. Westin
Ms. Jennifer J. Wolf and
Mr. Scott Wolf
Mrs. Cara M. Young and
Mr. James Young
2005 ...................................
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Paula J. Scraba, Ph.D.
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Ms. Anna E. Button
Mr. Kert E. King
$500 - $999
Ms. Kathleen E. Curran
$250 - $499
Anonymous (1)
Kevin D. Bowers Jr.
Mr. Matthew J. Fernandes
Bell Tower Club
$100 - $249
Mr. Sean K. Cullinane
Mr. Stephon P. Johnson
Mrs. Kendra L. Kistner and
Mr. William A. Kistner
Mr. Kyle C. Renner
Mr. Christopher A. Zimmer
Mrs. Karen L. Hill and
Mr. Timothy H. Hill
Ms. Mary K. Kallenbach
Ms. Rachel C. Massimi
Mr. Patrick J. Schmitt
Ms. Jane L. Spaulding
Mrs. Shannon M. Wolf and
Mr. David Wolf
2007 ...................................
$250 - $499
Mr. Michael John Swope
Bell Tower Club
$100 - $249
Mr. Peter N. Cerretani
Mr. Brendan Karam
Mr. Craig William Montanye
Mr. Michael David Pochily
Mr. Andrew Shulha
Good Journey Club
$1 - $99
Mr. Zachary Collin Michael
Beach
Mr. Daniel Breheny
Mr. Glen E. Busch II
Ms. Claire Elizabeth Collins
Mr. Matthew Cullinane
Mr. Joseph M. Davey
Mr. Matthew J. Horton and
Ms. Denise A. Moran Horton
Mr. Robert J. Miranda
Mr. Ryan H. Smith
Good Journey Club
$1 - $99
Meghan P. Bonagura
Ms. Erin E. Collins
Jonathan A. Gonzalez
Mr. Andrew J. Kneller and
Mrs. Sarah A. Kneller
Mr. Gregory C. Mahns
Ian P. McBride
Mr. Jon M. Pawlowski
William J. Plants II
Mrs. Deborah L. Post and
Mr. Ronald F. Post
Mr. Mark E. Rizzolo and
Mrs. Sarah A. Rizzolo
Ms. Tera L. White
Ms. Laurie A. Ziolkowski
2008 ...................................
$500 - $999
Mr. Matthew A. Keenan
2006 ...................................
$250 - $499
Mr. Sean P. Lynch
Mr. Alex J. Peck
Bell Tower Club
$100 - $249
Ms. Jennifer C. Ackers
Ms. Angela M. Colomaio
Mr. Gregory A. Green
Bell Tower Club
$100 - $249
Mr. Michal Bogacki
Kristin L. Brunetto
Mr. Jonathan R. Georger
Jennifer L. Liberti
Sean M. Mullen
Mr. Alan C. Riddle
Mr. Eric J. Sesta
Karyn E. Wolf
Good Journey Club
$1 - $99
Anonymous (2)
Mr. Alex M. Bauer
Ms. Kathleen A. Cullinane
Ms. Kristen N. Deane
Mr. Joseph L. DiPerna
Ms. Kathleen M. Ellis
Ms. Ashley N. English
Ms. Mallory J. Flynn
Ms. Rachelle M.
Hoeflschweiger
Ms. Bridget C. Hurley
Ms. Anneli F. Johnson
Ms. Diana J. Keller
Mr. Ryan M. Marchiori
Ms. Rachel S. O`Donnell
Mr. Kyle D. Pasi
Ms. Meagan M. Saile
Mr. Casey S. Schillinger
Good Journey Club
$1 - $99
Ms. Kathleen E. Cannon
Mr. Joseph Enoch
Mr. Ryan Fernandez
Ms. Kara L. Fleet
Mr. Jeremie B. Giacoia
Mr. Ryan C. Gimlin
Ms. Danielle Grobmyer
$250 - $499
Mr. Brian D. Cappellino
Mr. Christopher D. Ekimoff
Mr. Andrew R. Mantilia
www.sbu.edu/donate
2009 ...................................
$250 - $499
Anonymous (1)
Ms. Lindsay R. Pohlman
Bell Tower Club
$100 - $249
Ms. Emily F. Dillon
Mr. Brendan D. Keating
Ms. Rachel A. Maisto
Mr. and Mrs. Norman M.
Strotman
Mr. Samuel S. Thomeier
Good Journey Club
$1 - $99
Anonymous (1)
Mr. Joseph A. Anderson
Mr. Joseph A. Aquino
Mr. Michael M. Crosby
Mr. Connor J. Daugherty
Mr. Mark J. Larry
Ms. Laura A. L`Esperance
Mr. Michael T. Licata
Mr. Craig R. Lorei
Mr. John J. McGrath
Ms. Amber D. Pietrobono
Ms. Natalie M. Pronio
Ms. Kelly A. Rzepka
Mr. Robert A. Sonnenberger
2010 ...................................
Bell Tower Club
$100 - $249
Ms. Kaitlynn Alico
Good Journey Club
$1 - $99
Mr. Daniel J. Cappellino
Mr. Andrew P. Fretthold
FRIENDS AND
PARENTS
Millennium Society
$1,000,000 and Above
Anonymous (1)
Century Society
$100,000 - $499,999
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Magnano, LL.D. '97
Mrs. Allan D. Ramming
Heritage Society
$50,000 - $99,999
Anonymous (1)
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. and Mrs. Todd F. Best
Mr. Daniel R. Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. Michael W.
Donnelly
Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.
Herdrich Sr.
Mr. John E. Hull
Fr. Fred A. Link, O.F.M.
Miss Margaret Mastronardi
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D.
Ross
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent R.
Volpe Jr.
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Cashing
Mr. Timothy J. Finan
Mr. R. Lee Hite
Mr. Richard D. McKissock
Rev. John F. O'Connor, O.F.M.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian O'Malley
Fr. Kenneth P. Paulli, O.F.M.,
Ed.D.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Raftis
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stitt
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Anonymous (1)
Ms. Lana D. Benatovich and
Dr. Howard Benatovich
Mrs. Carmela Bonanno
Ms. Kim M. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. James V.
Corcoran
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F.
Cormier
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dwyer
Maj. (Ret.) James C. Hayes
Ms. Marion T. Higgins
Mr. Jerome Kerkman
Mrs. Kathryn H. Collett
Lauterbach
Mrs. Toni A. Litzinger
Mr. Kevin Mead
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mulcahy
Mrs. Mary Anne Palermo
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peraza
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prizel
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson
Dr. Emily Sinsabaugh
Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Wood
Mr. Daniel Yankelovich, LL.D.
and Ms. Barbara Lee
Mr. and Mrs. John Keating
Mr. Allen L. Knowles III
Mr. Louis B. Lucco
Mr. Harry Manchester
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McHone
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McKay
Mr. Michael Mercier
Mr. Nathan M. O'Lay
Ms. Marilou Perie
Dr. Jeffrey Peterson and
Prof. Laura J. Peterson
Mr. Craig B. Polson
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schaaf
Mr. and Mrs. Jon A.
Schaumberg
Mr. William Shanahan
Ms. Melanie Spinella
Mr. Gary Squires
Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Swanz
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J.
Tornambe
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P.
Watson
Mr. Donald E. Will
Dr. Joseph E. Zimmer and
Professor Kayla Zimmer
$500 - $999
Anonymous (3)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Angelucci
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Bach
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bennett
Mr. Jay Birnbaum
Mr. C. Kevin Brayer
Mr. John P. Briggs
Ms. Margaret T. Bryner
Mr. Mark Chase
Mr. Greg Chiapuso
Mr. and Mrs. R. Kerry Clark,
LL.D. '06
Mr. John F. Colligan
Ms. Jean Comber
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Craven
Mr. and Mrs. Paul De Rosa
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Eastman
Grotto Society
Ms. Katie Folden
$1,000 - $1,999
Mrs. Helen Goldman
Anonymous (2)
Ms. Eleanor H. Green
Dr. Abdal S. Alwan and
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin A. Harnisch
Dr. Samera Alwan
Ms. Rosemary Harris
Mr. John J. Ash
Mr. Rob C. Hegge
Mr. Nicholas J. Ash
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Don Benson
Heidrick
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Benson
Mr. Frank H. Higgins
Ms. Kathy Bloomfield
Mr. Dennis Jones
Dr. and Mrs. Edward M.
Ms. Melody Jones
Boyczuk
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Junker
Ms. Linda A. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. David Kepler
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Drs. Zahid and Durriya
Buffamante
Khairullah
Mrs. Edward J. Butler
Mr. Michael A. Kotz and
Mr. John H. Clement
Dr. Kim M. Kotz
Dr. and Mrs. Dominic Colarusso
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DiCerbo Mr. Mark Kratts
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Mrs. Frances A. Evers
Langborgh
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Fehl
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lepetich
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lienau
Ghassibi
Ms. Jacqueline Lottermoser
Dr. Ellen E. Grant
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Higgins Mrs. Josephine L. Lowe
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Holihan Mr. Norman J. Marshall
Ms. Brenda McGee
Mr. and Mrs. Rakesh Mehta
Ms. Justina Monaghan
Mr. Leo J. Murphy Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. O'Connell
Mr. Timothy P. O'Connell
Mr. Raymond Padlo
Mr. Neil J. Peraza
Mr. Ronald Peters
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pingelski
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pluta
Ms. Dorothy K. Pohlman
Mr. and Mrs. David Prince
Mr. Trevor W. Prout
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Questa
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Rodriguez Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Rodriguez
Mr. Thomas J. Roth
Dr. and Mrs. James M.
Scarpino Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schmid
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Shea
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Spada
Dr. and Mrs. Christopher
Stanley
Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Sudbrook
Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Taylor
Ms. Mary E. Vara
Dr. Dennis M. Wilkins
ORGANIZATIONS
Fidelity Society
$500,000 - $999,999
United States Department of
Education
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Holy Name Province
IBM Corporation
Jacobus-Iacobucci Foundation
The Marra Family Fund
NYS Council on the Arts
Charitable Foundation, Inc.
Foundation, LLP
The Reginald A. & Elizabeth S.
Lenna Foundation, Inc.
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Amgen Foundation
Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
The Charles A. Mastronardi
Foundation
Donald F. and Maxine B.
Davison Foundation
Dresser-Rand Company
English Speaking Conference
Order of Friars Minor
Ernst & Young Foundation
General Electric Foundation
Herdrich Charitable Trust
Lawley Service Insurance
Leo Burnett USA
Olean City School District
OppenheimerFunds Legacy
Program
PNC Financial Services
Group, Inc.
The Procter & Gamble Fund
The Providence Fund
St. John the Baptist Province
United Way of Greater
Rochester
University of Pittsburgh at
Bradford
Verizon Foundation
Century Society
$100,000 - $499,999
The Capital Trust Company of
Delaware
Holy Name Province Franciscan Friars
Institute for Training and
Development
The John R. Oishei Foundation
McQuade Family Fund
New York State Department of
Transportation
The Schwab Fund for
Charitable Giving
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Active Network
Bank of America Foundation
Bristol-Myers Squibb
Foundation, Inc.
Corning Incorporated
Deloitte Foundation
Elsie & Joseph Beck Foundation
Erie County
Exxon Mobil Education
Foundation
Franciscan Sisters of Allegany
Greatbatch, Inc.
The Hite Co.
Heritage Society
International Council for
$50,000 - $99,999
Canadian Studies
Academy of American
KPMG Foundation, LLP
Franciscan History
New York Council for the
Galasso Foundation
Humanities
Holy Name Province FMU
Raymond and Maureen Dee
National Science Foundation
Foundation
Realize Your Dream Foundation
Rochester Area Community
Foundation
San Damiano Society
St. Francis Parish/Center
$25,000 - $49,999
The Community Foundation for State Farm Companies
Foundation
Greater New Haven
Vanguard Charitable
Corning Incorporated
Endowment Program
Foundation
Wells Fargo Foundation
Cutco Foundation, Inc.
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 47
Organizations
Good Journey Club
$1 - $99
Anonymous (1)
Mrs. Angela M. Barrett
Mr. Matthew C. Blakley
Ms. Kimberly A. Brucz
Mr. Edward Bysiek
Mr. Jason T. D'Agostino
Ms. Leah Doherty
Ms. Jessica L. Jock
Mr. Jeffrey M. Kulesza and
Mrs. Amanda S. Kulesza
Ms. Anne M. Bauer Lyons
Ms. Ann M. Marcellin
Mr. David C. Pietricola and
Mrs. Melissa Pietricola
Mr. John D. Pohlman Jr.
Mr. David P. Rust
Mrs. Jenna A. Schettino and
Mr. Ray Schettino
Ms. Kathryn T. Steadman
Ms. Carolyn E. Storms
Mr. Daniel L. Tolomay and
Mrs. Kimberly A. Tolomay
Mrs. Joan LoPresti and
Mr. David LoPresti
Mr. Paul A. O'Dowd
Mr. Matthew Pochily
Mr. Joseph Sahlen
Friends & Parents
Bell Tower Club
$100 - $249
Anonymous (1)
Mr. William P. Bliek and
Mrs. Stacy A. Reeves-Bliek
Ms. Kathleen E. Cunningham
Mr. Patrick M. Keenan
Mr. Jeffery G. Kostusiak and
Ms. Christine Beichner
Mr. Christopher J. Pascuzzi
Mr. Charles H. Riley III
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Witkowski
Estates
Gifts-in-kind
48
Sisters of St. Francis of
Philadelphia
Sisters of St. Francis of the
Neumann Communities
St. Bonaventure Church
St. Louis Catholic Church
St. Mary of the Angels Church
St. Mary's Parish
Swan Group, Inc.
Travers Collins & Company
Walt Disney Company
Foundation
Woods Oviatt Gilman LLP
Xerox Foundation
XL Foundation Ltd.
$500 - $999
Anonymous (2)
Abrasive-Tool Corp.
ADP Foundation
American International Group
Ancient Order of Hibernians
AXA Foundation
BFS Machine Shop
Campbell Soup Foundation
Capital One
Capstar Realty
Central New York Community
Foundation
CIC Group, LLC
Community Bank, N.A.
Dana Corporation Foundation
Databranch, Inc.
Dun & Bradstreet Corporation
Foundation
Elsie P. and Lucius B.
McCowan Private Charitable
Foundation
Fibertech Networks, LLC
First Baptist Church of Olean
Greater Olean Association of
Churches
Greg Stayer Electric, Inc.
Harris Bank Foundation
ING Foundation
Jerry and Sharon Hanley
Foundation
Johnson & Johnson Family of
Companies
Jones Realty Group
JP Morgan Chase
The Keilman Family
Foundation
Kinley Corporation
Kiplinger Foundation
Lady Raiders Tournament
Leadership Coaching, Inc.
Marsh & McLennan
Companies, Inc.
Mason Selkowitz
McDermott, Inc.
Metco Industries, Inc.
New York Life Foundation
The New York Times
Company Foundation
The Northern Trust Company
Northtown Podiatry Group
Pelco Advisors, LLC
R. Stephen Ross
Associates, Inc.
Raytheon Company
St. Bernadette RC Church
Saints Peter and Paul Church
Securian Financial Group, Inc.
Sidney Stern Memorial Trust
Southern Tier Realty Co., Inc.
Swiss Re America Corporation
Travelers Foundation
WellPoint Foundation
ESTATES
Century Society
$100,000 - $499,999
Estate of Helen J. Baran ✝
Estate of Msgr. Cyril I. Trevett ✝
Heritage Society
$50,000 - $99,999
Estate of Inez Koop ✝
Estate of Joseph Downey ✝
Estate of Josephine B.
Truncellito ✝
La Verna Society
$10,000 - $24,999
Estate of Thomas and Mary
Ann Cozzo ✝
Greccio Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Estate of Mary N. Higgins ✝
$500 - $999
Estate of Salvatore Saraceno ✝
GIFT-IN-KIND
DONORS
501 Cafe & Pizzeria
501 Cafe & Pizzeria
Carmike Cinemas VIII
Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Carr '66
Chautauqua Institution
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F.
Collins '73
Cutco Corporation
Days Hotel
Duggan & Duggan General
Contractors
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J.
Herbeck '78
IBM
Mio Gelato E Cafe
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mulcahy
Mr. and Mrs. Carl P.
Paladino '68
Nature's Path
Ponderosa
St. Bonaventure University
Bookstore
Mr. John P. Sequerth '77
Tops Market #204
Rev. James T. Vacco O.F.M. '76
Wendy's Restaurant
Dr. Dennis M. Wilkins
GIFTS IN HONOR OF
Shane Abrams ‘10
Peter Aldridge ‘09
Margaret M. Amend ‘10
Gregory J. Anslow ‘10
Tyler Bellamy ‘10
Allison Bobinski ‘10
Carmela Bonanno
Matthew Butch
Jeffrey Butler ‘10
Amanda Ciavarri ‘10
Class of 1965
The Clavin Boys and Girls of
St. Bonaventure
Jennifer Crawford ‘09
Terry Cretekos ‘10
Amelia Diamond ‘10
Robert Donnelly ‘91
Daniel Eisemann ‘10
Elizabeth Erdle ‘10
Faculty
Professor Al Finocchio
Jessica Fisher ‘10
Stephen Fitzpatrick ‘10
William C. Foster ‘62
Sarah Ann Gagnon ‘10
Robert Gohn ‘10
Brendan Gosson ‘10
Janet Gunderson Ingram ‘10
Ruth A. Harper ‘10
Peter Hartnett ‘10
Kaitlyn Heller ‘09
James Hess ‘10
Professor Rod Hughes
Joseph W. Hull ‘39
Joshua Inzana ‘10
Christina Jackson ‘10
Timothy F. Keating ‘10
Brian Kelvie ‘10
Justin Klumpp ‘10
Colleen Knauf
Catherine A. Kula ‘08
Erick and Marianne Laine ‘68
John A. Lapomardo ‘10
Clint Lienau ‘10
Brittany Ann Lollier ‘10
Rachel Marie Maisto ‘09
Lindsey Ann Marrano ‘10
Kristen C. Marsicovetere ‘10
Philip and Rose Abbott Masi
Joshua W. Mattern ‘10
Kevin and Judy McInerney ‘68
Taylor Ann Merena ‘10
Christopher L. Michel ‘08
Elizabeth Mohun ‘10
Michelle L. Monnat ‘10
James Moor
Alexa Kyle Orlando ‘10
Katie Ormsbee ‘10
Tajudeen Oshodi ‘13
Nathan James Peck ‘10
Katie Peek ‘10
Christine Perez-O'Rourke ‘10
Phil Pia
Brianne Rehac ‘10
Laura Elizabeth Reilly ‘10
Alan C. Riddle ‘06
Kenneth Riegel
Emma M. Riley ‘10
www.sbu.edu/donate
GIFTS IN HONOR OF
Elizabeth Roche and Tyler
Griffin
Patrick Roth ‘92
Ashley Schinzing ‘10
Joseph Scotto ‘09
Ashish Shah ‘10
Kathleen Shank ‘81
Robert and Betsy Shields
Jeffrey Shipman ‘08
David Sine ‘10
Kara Small ‘10
Allison Marie Smith ‘10
Cameron Smith ‘10
Ken Sofio ‘91
Charlie Specht ‘10
Kelly Squilla ‘10
Robert Taggart ‘10
Mike Tardugno ‘73
Josh Thomas ‘10
Brian Walsh ‘10
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF
Phil Weise ‘08
Sandra Wendela ‘10
Justine Marie Whalen ‘10
Benjamin Yeager ‘10
Thomas D. Zaikos ‘10
Joseph Andalora ‘70
Kenneth Anderson
Marian Artman
Fr. Evan Bank, O.F.M. ‘47
Paul M. Branch
Randy Broomfield '91
Brian Bussell ‘76
Christine and Kathleen
Class of '57 deceased members
Ilda Cocolicchio
Richard M. Davis '60
William Dean
John Doggett ‘49
William Dowd ‘72
Fr. Eric Doyle, O.F.M.
Arlean Elliot
Joseph M. Engl ‘86
John F. Evers '53
Professor Austin Finan
Dolores M. Finch ‘59
Louis G. Fuchs, Jr. '51
Ed Godlewski '78
John Goepfert '67
James J. Goldman '57
Donald L. Hall '56
Richard and Janet Hanifin
Col. John M. Hart ‘41
Jim and Polly Hayes ‘37
James Higgins ‘49
William F. Hogan
Ryan O. Hughes
Fr. Dan Hurley, O.F.M. ‘40
Arlene M. James
Catherine Jandoli
Fr. Mychal Judge, O.F.M. '57
Ann C. Kelly Tinling ‘62
Fr. Jerome Kelly, O.F.M. ‘35
James Kiernan
Dick Mancuso ‘60
Timothy Manning ‘85
Eileen C. Mawe
William D. McGuinness
Collin Merritt
Seth Mitchell
Lois Mominey
Leo and Lonny Moss
George Paglia
Robert D. Peraza ‘94
Arthur F. Perry
Walter Perry
John M. Reddington '44
Maureen Shanahan
Fr. David Sweeney, O.F.M. ‘45
Raymond Tubridy ‘54
Fr. Gervase White, O.F.M. ‘51
Seraphim Legacy Society Members Anonymous (30)
Mr. Joseph W. Adams '52 ✝
Mr. Richard W. Adolf '35 ✝
Mr. F. Paul Adorno '74
Mrs. Anne M. Aicher
John G. Aicher, Esq. '52
Mr. Van T. Albanese '63
Mr. Philip R. Alfano '71
Mrs. Ernestina M. Allegrette ✝
Mrs. Helen Amato
Kevin A. Anderson, Esq. '52 ✝
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Andre '43 ✝
Mr. Jay Antosh '67
Mr. Joseph J. Antosh ✝
Mr. Philip P. Arnheiter ✝
Richard J. Attea, Esq. '58
Mr. Thomas R. Augello '75
Mr. Jerome E. Baier '45 ✝
Mrs. Mary C. Baier
Mrs. Helen Baran ✝
Dr. James D. Barnhurst '43 ✝
Mr. Richard G. Barto '62 ✝
Msgr. Thomas J. Beasley '50 ✝
Mr. Michael J. Bedosky '64 ✝
Dr. Stephen J. Bedosky '29 ✝ and
Mrs. Margaretta Bedosky ✝
Mr. William L. Bennett '50
Mr. Vincent T. Berger Jr. '65 ✝
Sr. Helen C. Berwind '54
Msgr. William E. Biebel
Julie (Agban) Biehn '97, '98
and Christopher Biehn
Dr. John F. Biter '60
Mrs. Linda A. Biter
Mr. Maurice G. Bley ✝
Ms. Arlene R. Bordonaro ✝
Mr. Donald J. Borowiak '65
Mr. Terrance J. Bouley '57 ✝
Mr. Warren F. Bowhall '55
Mrs. Alice Boyer
Dr. Charles C. Boyer '38 ✝
The Seraphim Legacy Society was established in 1991 to recognize alumni,
parents and friends who will continue to give to St. Bonaventure University
through deferred gifts. Members of the Seraphim Legacy Society provide
resources in perpetuity allowing students to receive an education grounded in
the Franciscan tradition.
Rev. James M. Boyle '53 ✝
Ms. Kathleen Brady '68
Mrs. Claire A. Branch '49 ✝
Mr. Paul M. Branch
Cliff and Judy Braun '62
Mr. Timothy L. Brewer '59
Mrs. Alfarata White Brill ✝
Msgr. Anthony M. Brown '53
Mrs. Mary H. Brown ✝
Mrs. Donna Bruno
Mr. Gregory T. Bruno '74
Dr. Robert J. Buckla '84
Mr. Richard J. Bugno '61
Mrs. Shelley A. Burgio '88
Mrs. Helen I. Burlingham ✝
Mr. John W. Bush Jr.
Mr. George V. Butler '46 ✝
Ms. Maureen P. Butler '78
Mr. Frank E. Caffoe '50 ✝
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Cain '27 ✝
Rev. Arthur M. Calter '51
Rev. James N. Cammisa '47
Mr. David M. Cantwell '70
Mr. Brian N. Carey '89
Mr. Joseph E. Carney '67
Mr. George E. Carr '66
Mr. William G. Carr '51
Mr. Stephen P. Cartwright '36 ✝
Mr. Malcolm Cawley ✝
Rev. Joseph A. Ciaiola '43 ✝
Mr. Scott P. Cielewich '72
Mrs. Mary Helen Collins '80
Ms. Joanne M. Condon '80
Mr. Edwin R. Connors '51 ✝
Mrs. Jane Connors
Jane M. Costello ✝
Mrs. Cara Ann Countermine-Myers '83
Mr. Robert D. Crowley '71
Mr. Thomas J. Cullen '00 and
Ms. Michelle Hoffstaetter Cullen '00
Mr. Thomas C. Culligan '62
Mr. T. Joseph Daley
Mr. Daniel F. Daly '61
Dr. William Davenport '67
Ms. Judith de Brazay
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. DeBolski '50
Ms. Denise E. Dee '89
Mr. Raymond C. Dee '64 and
Mrs. Maureen Dee
Mrs. Gloria DeLisio ✝
Mr. Paul L. DeLisio '63
Mrs. Jackie DeMaria
Joseph A. DeMaria, Esq. '79
Joseph G. DeMaria, Esq. '50
Mrs. Sandra M. DeMaria ✝
Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Dember '52
Ms. Sandra J. Dennison '82
Dr. John H. Dessauer ✝
Mrs. Margaret Dessauer ✝
Mrs. Marie A. Diggins
William J. Diggins, Esq. '47 ✝
Ms. Mary E. Dill ✝
Mr. Richard J. Dillon '70
Msgr. Salvatore R. DiLorenzo '32 ✝
Mr. Saverio F. DiLorenzo '42 ✝
Rev. Gilio L. DiPre '51
Helen M. Doane, Ph.D. '74
Ms. Elizabeth C. Dolan ✝
Dr. and Mrs. Chris Domes '85
Cmdr. Thomas E. Donelan '50 ✝
Ms. Mary A. Donnelly ✝
Msgr. D. L. Donohue '45 ✝
Mr. John F. Downes '35 ✝
Mrs. Margaret B. Downes ✝
Ms. Katharine M. Doyle ✝
Ms. Marilyn Harloff Drilling '83
Lt. Col. Thomas H. Drinkwater '70
Mrs. Mary C. Driscoll '79
Mr. Steven E. Driscoll
Mrs. Ingamar M. Ducey '32 ✝
Mr. Michael J. Duffy '53
Mrs. Janet Dumser
Mr. Ray C. Dumser '64
Rev. Richard B. Duncan ✝
Mrs. Bonnie G. Duran '69
Mr. Paul D. Duran '66
Mr. Joseph Dwaileebe
Mr. Edmund D. Dwyer '36 ✝
Msgr. Paul J. Eberz '30 ✝
Mr. C. P. Edel ✝
Mrs. Lorraine Egan
Mr. Richard T. Egan '56
Ms. Shannon E. Powell '78
Mr. James R. Engel '65
Mr. John H. Enos '69
Mrs. Ann T. McDonald ✝
Mr. Ernest J. Beaudoin ✝
Ms. Josephine W. McDevitt ✝
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Lenna
Fairbank, LL.D. '01
Mr. Pat S. Farenga '52
Mr. George J. Farhart '54
Mrs. Alice Farina
Mr. Frederick F. Farina Jr. '67
Mr. William M. Farley '50 ✝
Mr. John T. Feeley '74
Mrs. Wilma Feeley
Dr. David P. Feller '73
Mr. Eugene R. Ferraro '53
Mr. John W. Fisher ✝
Mr. James E. Flynn '26 ✝
June 1, 2009-May 31, 2010 49
Seraphim Legacy Society
Grotto Society
$1,000 - $1,999
Anonymous (2)
The 1093 Group, LLC
The 2468 Group, Inc.
Aetna Foundation
Allegany Friends
Allstate Foundation
Beacon Management Corp.
The Board, Inc.
Cattaraugus Region
Community Foundation
Chamberlain D'Amanda
Oppenheimer
Greenfield, LLP
Charity Begins At Home
Chemmet, LLC
Community Facilities, Inc.
Conifer
DANCOFFEE, INC.
DBP Realty
Deloitte & Touche
Dow Jones Foundation
Ellicott Development
Company
Empire Resource Recycling,
Inc.
EQT Foundation
Excellus Health Plan, Inc.
Five Star Bank
Food Bank of Western
New York
Franciscan Mt. Retreat
Gawronski Foundation
Harold L. Wyman
Foundation, Inc.
Home Properties of New York
HSBC
Innovative Mechanical
Systems, Inc.
Jefferson-Utica Group, Inc.
John Ash Cleaners, Inc.
JP Group
Kasperski Owen & Dinan
CPAs, LLC
KPMG, LLP
Kraft Foods
Lincoln Financial Group
Foundation
MassMutual Financial Group
McGraw-Hill Foundation
McKay Hardware
Mohawk Group, Inc.
National Fraternity Secular
Franciscan Order-USA
Nationwide Foundation
The New York Community
Trust
N.Y.S. Oil Producers
Association
Niagara Group, L.P.
Nicklas Insurance Agency, Inc.
Order Minor Coventuals
Otis Eastern Service, Inc.
Paris Kirwin Associates, Inc.
Pennsylvania Power &
Light Co.
Peterson Roofing
Company, Inc.
Raymond Family Foundation
The Scholarship Foundation
Secular Institute of
Missionaries of Kingship of
Christ
In Memory Of
Assisi Society
$2,000 - $4,999
Alesco Advisors, LLC
AllianceBernstein
The Bank of New York Mellon
Corporation
Chautauqua Institution
Chevron
Community Foundation for
Greater Buffalo
Cutco Corporation
Emergency Food and Shelter
National Board Program
First Presbyterian Church
FM Global
Follett Higher Education
Group
GannettMatch
Government of Canada
Grassini Family Charitable
Foundation
Hospital Sisters of the Third
Order of St. Francis
The International Hildreth
Meiere Association, Inc.
James A. Comstock Memorial
Trust
Jefferies & Company, Inc.
Joan Hetzelt Hanifin Memorial
Fund
Key Bank NA
The M&T Charitable
Foundation
Manning and Napier Advisors
Mark Pesci, Inc.
The Merck Company
Foundation
Merrill Lynch & Co.
Foundation, Inc.
MetLife Foundation
National Grid
New York State Higher
Education Services
Corporation
Pepsico Foundation, Inc.
The Perry Law Firm
Primary Resources, Inc.
Prizel's Pharmacy
Professional Group Plans, Inc.
Robert & Joan Dircks
Foundation
Rubery Advised Fund
Schering-Plough Foundation
Shell Oil Company Foundation
St. Cyril & Methodius CYO
St. Mary's Church
St. Patrick - St. Anthony
Church
Union That Nothing Be
Lost, Inc.
United Way of Cattaraugus
County, Inc.
Unitrin, Inc.
W.H. Greene Foundation
Wabash College
Wachovia Foundation
Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.
In Honor Of
Seraphim Legacy Society
50
Msgr. James P. Foley '29 ✝
Mr. Paul Fordiani '84
Rev. William L. Franklin '30 ✝
Mr. Frederick W. Fuller III '65
Mrs. Jan Furey
Mr. Lawrence M. Furey '83
Mr. Stephen M. Gadziala '79
Mr. Paul T. Gallagher '52
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gallaher
Ms. Mary Ann Ganey '61
Sr. Frances T. Gavin, O.S.F. '51
Mrs. Mary Gawronski
Mr. Raymond W. Gawronski '55
Mrs. Barbara D. Geary '64
Mr. Bruce E. Geary '65 ✝
Mrs. Kristen A. Geiger '86
Michael J. Geiger, Esq. '86
Mr. Frank T. Gelsomino ✝
Mrs. Cynthia J. George
Mr. Vincent L. George '67
Mr. Dante Paul Georgini '41 ✝
Mr. Clair G. Gerringer ✝
Mr. James M. Gersitz '60
Mr. James J. Gertner '88
Mr. David F. Giannuzzi '64
Mrs. Margaret Gildea
Mrs. Mary D. Gilligan '33
Ann and Jim Gould '80
Mr. William J. Gray '61 ✝
Mrs. Robert Gregory
Mrs. Nancy S. Griffith '78
Mrs. Imogene F. Haenn ✝
Mr. Michael A. Hahn '64
Mr. Joel E. Halloran '59
Mr. Mason Hammond, LL.D. ✝
Mr. Thomas C. Hand ✝
Mrs. Winnie Hand '69 ✝
Mr. Thomas J. Hanifin
Mrs. Tullah Hanley ✝
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Boser Hanlon '65
Miss Marion Hannifan ✝
Mr. Richard L. Harrington '57
Col. John M. Hart '41 ✝
Mr. Allen J. Hasselman '55
Mr. Edward J. Hayes '03
Dr. James L. Hayes '37 ✝
Mrs. Pauline J. Hayes
Msgr. James A. Healy '41 ✝
Dr. James M. Hearn '35 ✝
Miss Ethel F. Hehir ✝
Mr. Bill Hehir ✝
Mr. Richard J. Hennessy Jr. '50 ✝
Ms. Marion T. Higgins
Mr. Albert J. Holczman '68
Ms. Cecile O. Holt ✝
Thomas and Beth Ann Hook
Mr. Joseph R. Horka '56
Mrs. Catherine Hughes
Rev. Donald R. Hughes '49 ✝
Mr. J. Eugene Hughes '49 ✝
Ms. Elizabeth J. Hughes Zimbler '83
Mrs. Harriett C. Hull
Mr. Joseph W. Hull '39
Mr. James A. Igoe '34 ✝
Mr. William E. Jackman '37 ✝
Dr. Aldo F. Jacobus-Iacobucci '44 ✝
Ms. Jane Jacques
Mrs. Catherine Jandoli
Msgr. Anthony J. Jasinski '49
Mrs. Catherine K. Joyce ✝
Mr. Harry F. Joyce '35 ✝
Mrs. Maura Kaley
Lt. Col. Peter M. Kaley '56
Col. Edward V. Karl '59
Mrs. Patricia Karl
Mrs. Jane A. Keenan
Mr. Kevin A. Keenan '82
Mr. Robert F. Keenan '74
Mr. James A. Kelley '55
Mrs. Judith C. Kelley
Mr. Paul E. Kendall '85
Mr. F. Donald Kenney, LL.D. '41,'90 ✝
Thomas S. Kernan, Esq. ✝
Mr. William L. Kilcoin '19 ✝
Mrs. Inez E. Koop ✝
Mrs. Eleanor G. Kopec ✝
Msgr. Walter M. Krajewski '50 ✝
Mrs. Dorothy L. Kramer ✝
Mr. John A. Kreuz Sr. '55
Dr. Molly F. Kulesz-Martin '71
Rev. Aloysius G. Kuntz '43 ✝
Mrs. Ann F. Lanz ✝
Mr. John R. Lanz '50
Mrs. Lydia M. Lavin '85
Dr. Michael J. Lavin
Mrs. Rosemary Lawley
Mr. William J. Lawley Sr. '57
Mr. James H. Layton III '62
Susan Leahy, Esq. '86
Mr. Reginald A. Lenna, LL.D. '81✝
Mr. Vincent A. Letro '32 ✝
Ms. Sheila K. Linehan
Rev. J. Robert Long '35 ✝
Rev. Robert J. Lord '56
Msgr. Dino J. Lorenzetti '53
Dr. John Loughlen ✝
Mr. Robert D. Lozina '60
Mr. Edmund L. MacDonald '52
Mrs. Ellen L. Mackenzie ✝
Mrs. Janet M. MacLeay '59 ✝
Dr. Ronald E. MacLeay '57
Mr. Louis A. Magnano, LL.D. '97
David C. Magnuson '78 and Lisa A.
Magnuson
Dr. Francis S. Mainzer '23 ✝
Mr. John E. Maloni '35 ✝
Mr. Dominic Manieri '40 ✝
Mrs. Patricia C. Manieri '44 ✝
Mr. Robert E. Mann '74
Mr. David F. Manning
Mrs. Nancy Manning
Mr. Charles B. Marquardt Sr. '57
Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Marquardt '65
Dr. Justin Martin Jr. '57
Mr. Vincent C. Martin Jr. '69
Mr. Walter F. Martineau '48
Monica Gray Mattoli
Mr. William McAndrews '29 ✝
Rev. Gerald G. McCabe '30 ✝
Rev. Joseph H. McCann '54 ✝
Mrs. Mary A. McClure
Mr. Matthew G. McCollum '67
Mr. James W. McDonald '39 ✝
Mr. John R. McGinley Sr. ✝
John R. McGinley Jr., Esq. '65
Mr. J. Oliver McGonigle '66
Mr. Frank J. McGuire
Mr. John P. McGuire
Rev. Robert J. McKay '51
Mrs. Barbara Carr McKee ✝
Rev. Raymond D. McKiernan '52 ✝
Lt. Col. John J. McKinney '41 ✝
Mrs. Micheline A. McKinney
Dr. J. Eugene McMahon '21 ✝
Dr. Edward P. McWilliams '40 ✝
Rev. Thomas J. Meehan '36 ✝
Msgr. Raymond O. Meier '32 ✝
Mr. Michael D. Meilach '57
Mr. John H. Meisch '58
Mrs. Katherene L. Meisch
Hon. Ann T. Mikoll
Theodore V. Mikoll, Esq. '51 ✝
Mrs. Anita Miller
Rev. Francis N. Miller '33 ✝
Rev. Paul W. Miller '40 ✝
Mr. Richard H. Miller '51 ✝
Mrs. Joan Mitchell
Major General John H. Mitchell '56
Msgr. Salvatore P. Mitchell '38
Mrs. Eileen Monaghan
Mr. Gerard J. Monaghan '67
Mr. Wilfred K. Moran ✝
Mrs. Anna Morgan
Mr. Terrence M. Morgan '68
Ms. Jacqueline M. Morris '71
Gabriella and Rocky Mountain
Mr. Kenneth R. Murphy, CLU '51
Mrs. Barbara M. Murray '68 ✝
Mr. Edward R. Murray '68
Mr. John C. Murray '66
Mr. Anthony P. Mustapich '61
Mrs. Christine Mustapich
Mrs. Genevieve Nagle ✝
Mrs. Anne Marie Natale-Howard '75 ✝
Mrs. Frances H. Nevins '32 ✝
Mr. William D. Nyahay '85
Mr. Edward J. O'Connor '78
Mrs. Nancy L. O'Connor
Ms. Anne C. Ortelee '76
Mr. Francis L. Ostrom III '80
Carl P. Paladino, Esq. '68
Rev. Max Panczakiewicz '47 ✝
Mr. Neil J. Peraza
Mrs. Lorraine M. Perry '83
Mr. Mark T. Perry '83
Dr. Jeffrey Peterson and Prof. Laura J.
Peterson
Mr. Mario J. Pirrello '52
Mr. Peter Pond ✝
Mrs. Deborah L. Post '05
Mr. Richard W. Psyk '65
Mr. Paul P. Purta '48
Mr. Leslie C. Quick III '75
Mr. John Reddington '44 ✝
Mr. John J. Regan '39 ✝
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Regan '55
Mr. David P. Resch '73
Raymond M. Ripple, Esq. '68
Mr. John A. Ritzenthaler '47 ✝
Mrs. Mary Ann Ritzenthaler
Mr. Eugene Rojek '52
Rev. Mark S. Roueche '50
Mr. Daniel C. Ryan '61
Mr. Francis J. Ryan '41 ✝
Mr. Paul F. Ryan '28 ✝
Mr. Raymond T. Ryan, LL.D. '72 ✝
Ms. Jeanne A. Sabrack '71
Mr. Salvatore Saraceno ✝
Mr. John T. Sawyers '63
Dr. Charles E. Schifley '42
Mr. George J. Schlachter '37 ✝
Mr. Dennis J. Sheehan '68
Mrs. Carolyn Simon
Dr. Thomas R. Simon '42
Mr. Richard B. Sisson '41 ✝
Mr. J. Horan Smith '39 ✝
Mr. Robert W. Smith '37 ✝
Mrs. Ruth M. Smith ✝
Mr. John W. Spencer '50 ✝
Mr. Richard J. Stearns and Mrs.
Kathryn A. Stearns
Mr. George A. Steiner '47
Marv and Donna Stocker '65
Mr. Lester J. Suess ✝
Mr. Arthur H. Sullivan '51 ✝
C. David Sullivan Jr., Esq. '54
Mrs. Nancy Sullivan
Mr. Robert T. Sullivan '51 ✝
Mrs. Ann L. Swan
Mr. William E. Swan '69 ✝
Ms. Mary Jane Telford '75
Mr. Anthony P. Termotto '52
Mrs. Mary C. Termotto
Mrs. Wendy Williams Terrell '68
Mr. Dale L. Thomas '65
Rev. Rocco A. Tito '51
Msgr. Cyril I. Trevett '48 ✝
Rev. John V. Tunny '54 ✝
Dr. James D. Twiname '63 ✝
Mr. John L. Tylock '73
Mrs. Lucy Vacco ✝
Mr. Vito Vacco ✝
Mrs. Joan M. Van Zwanenberg
Mr. Nico Van Zwanenberg '52
Mr. Gerard M. Verdi '67
Mr. Matthew A. Vitanza '74
Ms. Elizabeth M. Vogel ✝
Ms. Gabriella Vogel ✝
Ms. Lucy Vogel ✝
Mrs. Jeanne Waldock '64 ✝
Ms. Christine Wasko '64
Mr. Thomas J. Watson Sr. ✝
Mr. Thomas J. Watson Jr. '56
Mr. Harlow A. Webert '54
Mr. Francis J. Weinaug
Mrs. Marla J. Weinaug
Mr. William M. Weir '58
Mr. Edward J. Welch '32 ✝
Dr. Mark W. Welch ✝
David and Sandra (Nothem)
Whalen '84
Mrs. Patricia A. Wickenheiser
Dr. Robert J. Wickenheiser
Mrs. Lynda M. Wilhelm '86
Mrs. Donna Williams
Mr. Robert W. Williams '70
Ms. Helen D. Winslow '64 ✝
Dr. Frederick E. Wirth ✝
Dr. Winifred Prozeller Wirth '38, '42 ✝
Mrs. Johanna L. Wittig
Mr. George K. Woerth '62
Mrs. Mary M. Woods '68
Mr. Michael J. Woods '68
James J. Zaniello
Mr. James L. Zubert '70
www.sbu.edu/donate
Coming soon! A photographic history book
of St. Bonaventure University.
Available April 2011
Hardcover, 9” x 12”; 160 pages
$45.00
Based on the research of Edward K. Eckert, Ph.D.
Additional content and edited by Robert, Ann and Daniel McCarthy
Order yours today!
Contact our distributor, St. Anthony Messenger Press:
Telephone: (800) 488-0488
Fax: (513) 241-1197
E-mail: SamAdmin@AmericanCatholic.org
3261 W. State Road
www.sbu.edu
Reunion Weekend
June 10-12, 2011
www.sbu.edu/alumni
DECEMBER 2010
Marines honor SBU alumnus: www.sbu.edu/bonamag
J. Robert Burns
graduated in
1966 with a
bachelor’s
degree in
business
administration.
Some 25 St. Bonaventure graduates joined together with the Marine Corps Basic School Class 5-67 to honor
2nd Lt. John Robert “Bob” Burns, SBU class of 1966, who was killed in action during the Vietnam War. Burns’ brother
and two sisters were also on hand at the unveiling of a new memorial at the National Museum of the Marine Corps.

INSIDE: Honor Roll of Donors for Fiscal Year 2010

Transcription

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