Notre Dame de Namur University MAGAZINE I Winter 2003V O L U M E 3 | N U M B E R 2

inside:The family is one of nature’s masterpieces.

George Santayana

inside:The family is one of nature’s masterpieces.

George Santayana

See page 6 for more masterpieces in NDNU’s “gallery.”See page 6 for more masterpieces in NDNU’s “gallery.”

PUBLISHERMark Lewis

MANAGING EDITORKaren Plesur

ASSISTANT EDITORAmy Shulman

SENIOR WRITERLeslie Baikie-Khavari

Letter From the President .........2Campus News .......................3-5NDNU Family Feature............6-7Alumni Events .......................8-9

Honor Roll .........................10-15Student Life.......................16-17Class Notes..........................18-19

C O N T E N T S

NDNU Magazine, Vol. 3, No. 1

Fall semester is nearlyover and it is hard tobelieve that the holidayseason is upon us. As theNew Year approaches, I am aware that there ismuch for which we can be thankful. Those of uson campus as well asmany residents in theBelmont/San Mateo com-munity are grateful for

“The Gift,” the annual production of The Music ofCharles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol that brings joy to audi-ences and provides toys and food for our less fortunateneighbors. Our thanks to Mike Elkins, chair of theTheatre Department, for his 17 successful years ofstaging this production and collecting items for localorganizations to distribute. This is the season whenwe need to think of others when we count our ownblessings.

We are also thankful for the construction of our206-bed residence hall, which is progressing nicely. I know that our students will be thankful when it isready for occupancy next fall, as our residence hallsare filled to capacity, due in part to a freshman classthat is nearly double that of last year.

We just completed the second Campus ClimateSurvey, which was conducted by the Office of Missionand Diversity. The survey is used to assess how wellour programs, activities, and personnel support racialand ethnic diversity. These surveys are part of a longi-tudinal study, allowing us to benchmark our progressfor five years and to develop a comprehensive plan fordiversity. We believe the information gathered fromthese surveys will help us to further our institutionalvalues of social justice and global peace.

I am pleased to announce that we have a priestwho lives on campus and says our Sunday evening

mass and assists with other masses. Fr. Eric Freed is a faculty member at St. Francis High School inMountain View. It was a challenge to find someonewho would serve as a “regular” priest for us, and mythanks go to alumna Mary Jo Avila Carroll ’62 whoreferred him to us; she also teaches at St. Francis HighSchool.

Our men’s and women’s soccer teams and women’svolleyball team experienced great success during the fall season. School spirit and support for theArgonauts is at an all-time high. In mid-December our men's basketball team will be playing in theHawaiian Style Classic in Honolulu. I encourage youto visit our website at www.ndnu.edu for updates and more information about NDNU events.

In this issue we are pleased to profile several“NDNU families.” Our thanks to the Adriano family,the Callagy family, and the Sangervasi family for shar-ing their children with us. We also are pleased tohighlight one of our generous donors, Eugene Cuneo,who established an endowed scholarship in memoryof his daughter and an annual scholarship to honor his late wife. He chose to assist future teachers by creating these scholarships, and our student recipi-ents are grateful for his generosity.

NDNU is a special place due to the efforts of manypeople: our dedicated faculty, our caring staff, our talented students, and our faithful alumni. Thank youfor being part of our community.

Sincerely,

John B. Oblak, Ph.D.President, Notre Dame de Namur University

L E T T E R F R O M T H E P R E S I D E N T

W E A R E FA M I LY . . .

2 NDNU I 2003

Special thanks to all who contributed to this magazine.

CLASS NOTESDiane Giacchino

PRODUCTIONJeanene Denegri-Nielsen

Jeanne GomezWallace Press

PHOTOSNDNU Public Relations Archives

COVER PHOTODoug Peck Cover: Back (L to R): Michael and Joe Sangervasi

Front: Suzanne and Christina Sangervasi, Therese Kehl, and Julie Rossi.

SAVE THE DATE!March 20, 2004President’s Gala

C A M P U S N E W S

2003 I NDNU 3

Cuneo Scholarships Support Teaching

Golf Invitational

NE OF NDNU’S MOST LOYAL

supporters is Eugene Cuneo, whocelebrated his 92nd birthday on

October 10. He is one of a select group ofdonors whose lifetime giving exceeds$100,000, and all of his gifts to NDNUhave gone toward scholarships.

An unassuming man with a warmsmile and a generous spirit, he chose tohonor the memory of his wife, Irma, andhis daughter, Diane Cuneo Castagnola ’64,by establishing an endowed scholarship in 1998 for students interested in pursuinga career in teaching. In addition to theendowed scholarship, he supports TheIrma Cuneo Scholarship, an annual schol-arship, which also assists future teachers.

Gene Cuneo has lived on the familyranch in Healdsburg, overlooking beauti-ful vineyards along Dry Creek Valley, sincehis family moved there in 1917. He staysinvolved in the wine industry and currentdevelopments, even though he is no longerinvolved in the day-to-day decisions of hisranch.

He has watched the wine industrydevelop and mature since the end of pro-

hibition. He and his wife Irma began withfruit crops and then switched to growinggrapes exclusively in 1981. They were bothhard workers and enjoyed the satisfactionof building a business that would sustaintheir family. When Irma Cuneo died in

January of 1996, she and Eugene were justfive months short of celebrating their 60thwedding anniversary.

Diane Cuneo Castagnola, an Englishmajor at (then) College of Notre Dame,died an untimely death at age 35 as aresult of cancer. Gene commented in arecent conversation, “Diane loved her timeat the College and felt very protective ofNotre Dame.” As a class officer in highschool, she was looking for a collegewhere she could continue to serve as aclass leader, obtain an excellent education,and get to know everyone on campus.

Thanks to family friend Dr. Mary EllenBoyling, Diane enrolled at CND where she enjoyed her education curriculum andpursued her dream of becoming a teacher.The legacy of an endowed scholarshipensures that future teachers will continueto be supported at NDNU, as a result of the generosity of Gene Cuneo. May the recipients of the Cuneo MemorialEndowed Scholarship and the Irma CuneoScholarship raise their glasses in a toast toEugene Cuneo.

O

Diane Cuneo with her parents at her graduation in 1964.

Richard King, Fred Behling, Don Langendorf, andDon McKenzie.

Eighty golfers teed up at NDNU’s secondannual golf invitational. The successful fund-raiser was held at the Peninsula Golf andCountry Club in San Mateo on September 15.Co-chaired by Associate Vice President ofDevelopment and Public Relations BernieMellott and Athletics Director Doug Locker,the tournament also featured tee prizes, abuffet dinner, and a wide variety of awards.

tephen Cole,

NDNU profes-

sor of history

and political science,

is a native of Norwich,

England, a medieval

city rich in castles in

the East Anglia region.

His journey to a life in the States began with his

passion for American history. Having earned an

undergraduate degree in history and American

studies from the University of Sussex in 1977,

Stephen was eager to continue along this path

and received a fellowship from Indiana University

to obtain a master’s in history. He also received his

Ph.D. in American History from Indiana University.

Stephen lives in Oakland with his partner, Karen

McNeill, and their baby daughter, Lucy.

S

Professorial Profile:

Stephen Cole

OW THAT THE OFFICE OF STUDENT

Affairs has been re-christened theOffice for Campus Life, what is its

mission? Much like its predecessor, themission of this new entity is to promoteand create a sense of community guidedby the ideals of global peace, social justice,and community service. As the vice presi-dent of OCL, Dr. Raymond Jones feelsthat a vibrant campus life is the connec-tion between students, faculty, and staffthat sustains the campus community andintellectual life of the University.

“The Office for Campus Life,” notes Dr. Jones, “fosters a dynamic, diverse,multicultural, just, and caring campuscommunity by coordinating the follow-ing student-centric functions: StudentActivities, Campus Ministry, DiningServices, Counseling, Health Services,Housing & Residence Life, InternationalStudents, Bookstore, and Public Safety.Each department is committed to providing the highest quality service possible, by coordinating services andprograms to meet the needs of allUniversity constituencies.

“As such,” continues Dr. Jones, “OCLforms the core of community for theUniversity. The most important commu-

nity members are the students. Beginningwith orientation of first-year and transferstudents and four years later concludingwith commencement, OCL impacts thelives of everyone and every aspect of theUniversity.”

The OCL strategic plan advances leadership development, especiallythrough its Center for Student Leader-ship; encourages individual responsibility,self discipline, and good citizenship; stimulates the desire to render commu-nity service; and promotes a brighterfuture for communities and the nation as a whole. To accomplish this, says Dr. Jones, “Students need to participate in activities that prepare them for thecomplexity of living in today’s world.

“The Office for Campus Life plans to expose students to a broad range ofeducational, social, and recreational pro-grams, facilities, and fundamental servicesthat foster an optimum living and learn-ing environment on campus, facilitate theoverall development of each student, andenhance the sense of community at theUniversity.” Dr. Jones further explainsthat “the OCL charter must provide learn-ing activities, guidance, and advisementfor members of clubs and organizations,

the StudentGovernment,and the generalstudent bodythat will com-plement andsupport the academic mis-sion of the insti-tution andenhance thequality of cam-pus life.”

A key OCLfocus is to create a campus environ-ment that invites diversity and encouragesappreciation of individual differences.From Dr. Jones’ perspective, “This isaccomplished by offering culturally sensi-tive, non-sexist experiential learning out-comes designed to empower students tobe more effective in all areas of their life.These outcomes then enable them to havethe requisite values and competenciesneeded to pursue leadership roles withintheir communities in the 21st Century.”

C A M P U S N E W S

4 NDNU I 2003

Campus Life Credo

N

NDNU Live

Students prepare for NDNU’s next televisionbroadcast.

Dr. Raymond Jones helpsfoster a campus environ-ment that invites diversity.

ESIDENT STUDENTS JUST NEED TO TURN

on their television to find out aboutschool happenings and view docu-

mentary features involving campus life. Frank Ryerson, a lecturer in communi-

cation at NDNU, has started teaching thenew television production lab course,which is similar to a class he teaches aspart of the visual and performing arts curriculum at Notre Dame High School.

“NDNU’s communication program has had a TV production course since its inception, and the vision was always to include a lab as part of the course,”Ryerson said.

He explains that students are currentlytraining in digital movie-editing softwareand broadcast technology that will allowthem to pre-record broadcasts in theNotre Dame High School studio for play-back in the residence halls. At the end ofthis fall semester, Ryerson hopes to have afledgling TV studio at NDNU in Kane B.

“We wish to be of service to anyone in the NDNU community who would liketo reach our residence hall audience,”Ryerson said. “We welcome story ideasand input.”

R

C A M P U S N E W S

2003 I NDNU 5

HE CITY OF BELMONT RECENTLY

launched an unprecedented, com-munity-wide effort to shape the

long-term vision of Belmont. Members ofthe NDNU community have been activelyinvolved in this process since May, partici-pating with civic and community leaderson all seven different visioning committees. The committees have explored what Belmont is today, what trends are likely to influenceits future, what values are shared, and whatthey want the community to look like in 20or even 50 years.

A series of common themes emerged as the committees shared their individualvisions. These themes included: distinctivecommunity character, natural beauty, thriving culture, thriving economy, andeasy mobility. The University, the arts, and education were considered primaryassets for the city.

On September 6, the entire Belmontcommunity was invited to “VisionSaturday” which was held in the GleasonGymnasium on the NDNU campus.

Community members came to learn moreabout the work of the committees and to share their own individual visions forthe future. The input received from thecommunity on Vision Saturday was incor-porated into a draft vision statement and the community was encouraged to provide feedback by October 10. A finalvision statement was then developed andpresented to the Belmont City Council forapproval on October 14.

The statement listed Belmont's distinc-tive community character, natural beauty,thriving economy and culture, and its easymobility as values Belmont residents holdabout themselves and their community.

The ultimate goal of the visioning effortis to provide the Belmont community witha sense of direction and a framework forevaluating future policy decisions. Thevision that emerged will provide a criticalfoundation for the city’s EconomicDevelopment Strategy and the GeneralPlan Update.

NDNU Helps Shape Belmont’s Vision for the Future

T

ITH THE START OF THE FALL

semester, students were greetedwith a hub of activity on campus

as construction on the new residence hallshifted into high gear. As many as 13 trucksper hour were rolling in and out of campuson September 17 as the foundation footings for the new residence hall were poured.The next major activity was the pouring ofthe slab-on-grade the week of October 13.Since then, work on the hall has progressedsmoothly and is currently two weeks aheadof schedule.

The most intrusive work on the con-struction horizon will be the replacementand upgrading of the sanitary sewer serv-ing the upper campus. The upgrade will be designed to accommodate the new residence hall and future buildingsapproved in the Master Plan. This work has been tentatively scheduled to occurduring the holiday break, beginning aroundDecember 15 and concluding by January 4.

Construction Update

WNDIVIDUALS WITH A VESTED INTEREST IN

Belmont turned out in force July 24 toattend an “ABC 7 Listens” community

feedback meeting at Ralston Hall Mansion.

Nearly 75 residents and individualsinvolved in providing services to the city of Belmont came to voice their opinions andconcerns regarding Belmont issues.

Topics included increasing the visibilityof arts in the community, as well as openspace issues, and the need for increasedfunding for city library improvements.

“ABC 7” said it was by far the best atten-dance they had ever experienced for a com-munity forum.

Audience members included NDNUPresident Oblak, Belmont City ManagerJere Kersnar, and Audrey Murray, chair ofthe Belmont Arts Commission.

Numerous promotional spots through-out the week on “ABC 7” mentionedNDNU’s participation in the forum. A segment of the meeting was aired thatevening on the 11 p.m. news highlighting the University’s community involvement.

“ABC 7 Listens” Listens

“Vision Saturday” participants converge at GleasonGymnasium.

ABC 7 staff from left to right: Valeri Staab, presidentand general manager, Kevin Keeshan, news director,Tracey Watkowski, assistant news director, and LauraMarquez, reporter.

I

DNU holds a very special place forthe Sangervasi family. Five family

members were the first in their genera-tion to attend college and they chose todo so at NDNU. Eleven siblings in all, theeldest half pursued other avenues such as joining the Navy or work force, but the younger half were all drawn to the family-like atmosphere NDNU has to offer.

“Everyone knows everyone at NDNUand that’s so important,” says Therese(Sangervasi) Kehl. “You really feel a sense of community as you walk around campus.” The Sangervasi tradition beganwith brotherMichael who graduated in ’97with a degree inpolitical scienceand French. Hethen went on toSFSU to earn hismaster’s in inter-national relations.Michael lives in the North Bay and teaches history and Spanish at Oaks Academy in Petaluma,but still makes time to teach a summerclass or two at NDNU.

Therese, the Sangervasi’s eighth child,was not only student body president, butwent on to work at NDNU in a variety ofcapacities including events manager. Itwas difficult for her to leave, but littleAngela, now 18 months, needed her momat home.

Christina and Joe attended NDNU atthe same time with Christina graduatingwith a degree in music and European

languages in 2002, and Joe graduatingthis coming spring with a degree in soft-ware engineering and management. Joealso works on campus in the Office ofInformation and Technology.

A distinguished president’s scholar is also part of the family as sister Suzanneis one of nine incoming freshmen thisyear to earn a full scholarship to theUniversity. And last but not least, JulieRossi, Therese’s niece, continues the fam-ily tradition by studying graphic design as a junior. Julie also works in theWiegand Art Gallery.

“The sense of community –that’s why we allwanted to receiveour educationhere, work here,stay here,” saysTherese. “Ourfamily sometimesjokes ’NotreDame – we cannever leave,’somehow wealways return

because we enjoy our very special connection to the University.”

“Another thing about NDNU,” notesTherese, “You can create your ownmajors, and double up if you want to as well. My majors were English andcommunication. I’ve been on the alumniboard for the past four years and I wasable to work at Notre Dame because people believed in my abilities, encour-aged them, and opened doors for me.That’s what NDNU is all about.”

Taking Extended Familyto the Next Level

6 NDNU I 2003

ll four Callagy siblings, Lynnel,Mark, Michael, and Patrice, proudly

proclaim their alma mater, holding a special place in their hearts for NDNU.“We attended graduation six years in a row, with each of us receiving eitherour undergraduate or graduate degrees or both,” explains Lynnel, who graduatedin ‘82 with an undergraduate degree inbusiness administration and in ‘87 withan MBA. She owns her ownaccounting and tax practice.

“We allfound NotreDame to be a very quaint,intimate uni-versity thatallowed one-on-one education and provided studentswith terrific professors,” Lynnel continues.“My brothers would throw parties andwe all met a lot of nice people withwhom we still remain close.”

Patrice, who doesn’t live too far awayin Belmont, graduated in ‘83 with a BS inbiology and in ‘91 with an MPA. She isthe assistant nurse manager at StanfordHospital’s Emergency Department.

Michael, who is now a captain for the San Mateo Police Department and an attorney, met his wife, Lisa Foster,at NDNU. The two were sophomores,

The Callagy Clan

ANThe Sangervasi Connection

From left: Patrice, Lynnel, Mark, a

From left: Michael, Therese, Christina, Joe, Julie, andSuzanne.

2003 I NDNU 7

The sense of commitment and community that one fosters in families are valuesNDNU strives to impart to its students, faculty, and staff. The warm familiarfeeling one finds on campus is similar to that of a close-knit family. After sittingdown with a few of NDNU’s well-known families, it appears that they view theUniversity as part of their own extended family.

Michael working on his bachelor’s in history and Lisa working on her degree in business administration. They grad-uated together in ‘84. Lisa went on toreceive her MBA degree from NDNU in‘88 and Michael obtained an MPA degreefrom NDNU in 2000.

“It’s a real family affair,” says Lisa of her family’s special ties to NDNU. Thecouple currently lives in Foster City and

they spend much of their time taking care of their four children, all under theage of six.

Mark graduated in ‘85 with a BS inbusiness. He lives in Foster City with hiswife and three children. He is currently an executive vice president of AdvancedRestaurant Finance, a chain that lendsfinancial help to restaurants.

“Notre Dame’s structure, diversity,and personable atmosphere make it areally good school,” concludes Lynnel.

ix out of seven Adriano siblingsattended NDNU, and in part, it’s

thanks to their sister Rosette who grad-uated in ’94 with a behavioral sciencedegree.

“I remember coming home from college telling my family how great Notre Dame was, and how excited I was to be involved in many extracurricu-lar activities. Notre Dame was an idealplace not just for an education, but awhole new world to experience life, andgrow as a person,” says the oldest of the Adriano clan. “I think my collegeexperience served as an inspiration to my siblings, that they all wanted to go to college as well. They also then choseNDNU because there, you feel like you’rea part of a family and not just anothernumber.”

Following in his sister’s footsteps,Romulo, Jr. studied communication atNDNU, transferring to Loyola Marymountand graduating with a degree in commu-

nication in ’96. Rosanna graduated fromNDNU in 2000 with a degree in liberalstudies while Rommel graduated with acommunication degree in 2002. Rosarioand Regina are current students majoringin liberal studies. If you’re wonderingabout the missing Adriano, sister Rosalyn,she attended a Jesuit university inColorado.

“We all had one brother or sistergoing to school at the same time, whichmade it nice,” notes Rosette, who marriedRichard Simonton, NDNU class of ’94.“There are so many positive influences at Notre Dame. You really get to knowyour professors and the diverse back-0grounds of students and faculty makes it so enjoyable.”

As for future recruits, Rosette isalready looking to her children Courtney,3, and William, 2. “My kids know howimportant college is,” says Rosette. “I’msure they’ll carry on the tradition.”

SThe Adriano Six

From left: Rosanna, Courtney, Regina, Rosario, William, Rosette, Teresita, Richard, Rommel,Romulo, Jr., and Romulo, Sr.

nd Michael.

Mark Sullivan (former CND philosophy professor),Shirley Morrison, last year’sLiving Torch awardee, andKathleen Sullivan ’55 reminiscing at the Founder’s Day luncheon.

President Oblak,Janiece Bacon Oblak,

Patricia Wooding,Pat Murphy, Mike Wooding,

and Sr. Roseanne Murphy at Ashland.

John and Anne Hannigan(left) and Patricia Wooding

making waves on the dance floor with

professor Ardavan Davaran in Ashland.

Seabiscuit Night at the Races.Left to right around the table: Mary Bosque,Ann Fathman, MaryLou Putnam, Ralph Riddle,Louise Riddle, Gary Fathman, and Patricia Wooding.

A little bit of heaven: inSeptember, 38 alumni andfriends enjoyed a picnic and wine tasting under theredwood trees on the former Fred MacMurray Ranch,courtesy of winemaker GinaGallo ‘90. The popular annualwine trip included a visit to the newly opened Gallo ofSonoma Tasting Room inHealdsburg.

Christine Bennett (left),dean of the School of

Arts and Humanities, with Helene Laroche-Davis recipient of the Living

Torch Award presented at the Founder’s Day

luncheon.

The Faculty/Alumni brunch was definitely

a crowd pleaser.

Gina Gallo and President Oblak share a laugh in the wine country.

Backstage, Dana Carvey autographs programs and T-shirts at the spectacular sold-out event.

James Davis was presented with the Outstanding Alumni Award and Cathy Ennon withthe Outstanding Alumni Educator Award at the Faculty/Alumni brunch.

T H E A L U M N I F A M I LY A T P L AY

N SEPTEMBER, ALUMNI DIRECTORS FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF

San Francisco, St. Mary’s College, Holy Names College, andNDNU met with members of the Sweethearts Ball committee.

They are planning a formal dinner dance for those alumni/ae whograduated from the schools between 1940 and 1966 when the four campuses were still all male or all female. The excitement of the group made the members realize this is a winning event.Memories of college mixers, proms, and football games surfacedas the committee discussed plans and possibilities.

The ball will be held on February 13, 2004, in Ralston HallMansion. Judging from the enthusiasm of the alumni present,

this could turn out to be an annual event, held at each of the institutions in rotation. If the ball produces as many laughs andmemories as surfaced during a committee meeting with just ahandful of alums, it is certain that the Sweethearts Ball will bea grand success.

NDNU Alumni AssociationBoard of DirectorsPresidentFrank Besnyi, BS ‘90, MBA ‘95

Vice PresidentLinda Wertz, BS ‘82

SecretaryKaren Blanchard Stevens, BA ‘91, MA ‘97

Alumni Board MembersAlexander Agopovich, BS ‘92, MA ‘01

Therese Kehl, BA ‘98

Ariel D. Manalo

Stephanie E. Nielson

Patrice D. Ragona

Laura E. Ritter, BA ‘94, MCP ‘98

Mike Sing, BS ‘98

Carla Repetto Webster, BA ‘70, Cred., MA ‘73

If you are interested in becoming a member of the Board, call Sr. RoseanneMurphy at (650) 508-3551.

A L U M N I E V E N T S

2003 I NDNU 9

I

Our e-mail list is missingan important address...

Yours.The NDNU Alumni Association has a monthly e-mail

communication program. We hope you’re already on it.

If not, please fill out this form.

Name ___________________________________ Phone __________________________________

E-mail __________________________________ Signature ________________________________

and mail to:NDNU Alumni Association

1500 Ralston Avenue, Belmont, CA 94002-1908

or e-mail your address to:rmurphy@ndnu.edu

Alumni Association(650) 508-3551

Sweethearts Ball

Sweetheart’s Ball Committee. Back row from left to right: Anne Dunlap-Kahren,Alumni Director, Holy Names College; Catherine Williamson, Alumni Director,University of San Francisco; Bill Chapman, alumnus USF; Jan Ferrera, alumnaNDNU; Don Baumann, alumnus Santa Clara; Giles Miller, Alumni Director,St. Mary’s College. Front row left to right: Dorothy Baumann, alumna NDNU,and Sister Roseanne Murphy, Alumni Director, NDNU.

I N D I V I D U A LD O N O R SPRESIDENT’S CABINETBenefactor ($10,000 and above)AnonymousPaul L. Andrieu**Marie Batton ’37Alberta** & Peter J.* BrusatiSheila O’Connor BurnsMarc P. Desautels*Margaret R. Duflock ’63*Ray K. Farris, Sr.George M. &

Adelaide M. Keller*Shirley Linden MorrisonMary Lou ’79 & Joseph Putnam*Orpha QuadrosLillian Rippert ’34*Claire A. ’70, ’75, ’03 &

William SpencerTad TaubeMrs. Brayton (Dita) Wilbur

Platinum ($5,000 to $9,999)AnonymousEugene E. BleckEugene CuneoMarie ’57 & Robert J. Gallo*Linda A. ’57 & Mario M. Mandy*Cressey Nakagawa &

Peggy AdeboiDr. John & Mrs. Janiece OblakWilliam C. Smith ’81Edwin D. Taylor ’87*Carla R. ’70, ’73 &

Robert Webster*

Gold ($2,500 to $4,999)AnonymousAlumni BoardBarbara D. ’01 &

Charlie GoodmanRonald V. & Cathy Granville*Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hegarty ’79*Mr. & Mrs. W. Robert Keen

(Marsha ’66)*Arlene ’68 & Dan KirbyAdele ’74 & Donald LangendorfMary ’72 & Wayne Leonard*Samuel A. Murray ’70*John F. Quilter ’85Raymond P. Tolles, II &

Laura Lou Tolles*Wildcat Volleyball Booster ClubKris ’68, ’73 & Walter Zavoli*

Silver ($1,000 to $2,499)AnonymousRobert M. Adams, IIIYvonne Barros ’43Garnet A. Batinovich ’98William R. Beck

Mary Beech*Charles A. & Shirley T. BlackMary C. Bosque ’53, ’89*Muriel M. Brennan ’85Dr. Lois A. & Harold CallahanMary Jo ’62 & Donald Carroll*Estate of Vincent Carroll**Elizabeth CathersDrs. George & Elaine CohenKathleen W. Collins ’66*Narsai & Venus DavidDr. Carla C. Eide*Beverly B. Ford ’62, ’65*Tyll Goodrich***Dr. Judith M. & Cameron Greig*Dr. Thomas A. Hannen*Diane E. Jardine ’67*Kathleen Lemke ’73Carroll Ann LobreJ. Gordon ’81 & Carol LoughlinBarbara Mape Skarston ’38William L. McDonaldPatricia H. ’72, ’73 &

James E. McElroyBernadette A. ’99 &

Thomas MellottGeorge MetropulosMr. & Mrs. Peter A. MichellKathleen Mirante ’62Clara Morrissey ’57Kathleen M. Murphy ’42*Dr. & Mrs. Paul Neagle

(Mary ’76)*Michael D. NevinSusan Nystrom-Walsh ’02Frank & Maxine Parcell*Janet M. Parker ’59*Kathleen Pike ’68*Lenore C. Raffo ’56Jenny RudinYvonne G. SangiacomoDr. Lucille H. Sansing*Herman SchwartzThe Honorable Jackie SpeierConnie M. Tiegel ’59Joan J. Ward ’85*Dr. Susan Welte*Dr. Greg White &

Lisa A. Pokorny*Stanley Wong ’72Catherine H. Wu ’93

President’s Circle ($500 to $999)AnonymousDebra E. Bellow ’82*Dr. David A. &

Susanna BensingerKurt ’94 & Anne Berry*Richard R. Bona ’77*

John BovoneSandra K. Bowlus ’89*Dr. Mary Ellen Boyling*Maureen Carleton ’60*Helen B. Carr ’29Millie Chauser ’65 Lester ’76 & Janet ’77, ’99 Chun*Ronald S. CollinsNancy J. ’46 & Morris Daley*Kaia Eakin ’86Dennis EloeKristen C. EverettMargaret L. Falk ’72, ’74*Dr. Robert J. & Janet ’59 FerreraEdward & Dorothy M. Ford*Nadine Franceschini ’50*Maureen GalindoAnne M. Greenfield ’83Joan K. Harshbarger ’62*Dennis W. Hobby ’82Mary Ellen Horwath ’68Jacqueline F. Jacobberger ’59*Barbara ’47 & Hank JacquemetVirginia C. Johnson ’98*Alexander H. LevineAnn M. MacDonald ’74, ’76Marilyn A. McElhaney ’68, ’77*Lisa T. MerenbachR. Andrew Minko ’00John ModellThomas W. MundisDaniel ’96 & Helen P.

O’Brien-Sheehan ’76*Margaret Orozco-Sakai ’67Demetri A. Papadopoulos ’02Mahi A. PapadopoulosMatthew S. Peterson ’91Karen L. RhodesDrs. Arthur & Sylvia Rogers*Bertram & Susan Blake

Rowland*Joanne Schott ’59*Patricia M. Sharrow ’64*Iftikhar H. Shirazi ’86Barbara A. Shurtz ’60Bob TesslerThomas S. Uldrick ’81Edward H. Wang

Blue and Gold Club($250 to $499)AnonymousJoan S. Andre*Margaret M. Bailey ’68, ’69Dr. Christine E. BennettDonna L. Blank ’80, ’84*Gail F. Brown*Marilyn Brown ’73*William R. & Mary Ann Brown*Ann L. Buckley ’60

Carolyn P. Caton ’62Robert H. CheeShirley G. CoxTheodore C. Ellis*Deborah M. Ferry ’89*Gail Firpo*Dr. Vincent B. FitzgeraldHoward Forney ’69, ’83*Kathryn V. Freitas ’67Stephanie Gatto ’76Dr. Isabelle G. & Kevin HaithcoxGary B. Heinrichs ’76Sarah M. Herbert ’64Ann C. Jones ’62Louise C. Karr ’90Deborah M. Lanza ’84Andrew W. Logan ’03Nora R. Lumia ’70Kenneth R. LuscharPatricia Maguire ’62John J. Maloney ’79Joan R. Manini ’57*Therese M. Marrion ’66*Dr. Beth J. MartinDaniel P. McNulty*Stephanie MooreKaty MurphyAnthonette E. Oyster ’85*Sally J. Patten ’91, ’92Illona J. Polizotto ’84*Alexandra S. RapoportWilliam R. RapoportTerry N. St. JohnRichard ScaffidiBarbara ScalesJacqueline Schiedeck ’91Wilbert H. SchmidtMarilyn A. Scholz ’60*Garrett SmithJune Tagmyer ’60Samuel Terry ’84Catherine C. Traeger ’61Mary Ellen WeissRussell ’91 & Linda Wertenberg*Laurellee Westaway

Argonaut Member ($100 to $249)AnonymousCharles V. AdamsRhonda M. Adragna ’98Regina K. Adriano Romulo L. Adriano, Sr.Kevin J. AgiusMichelle AgiusArlice M. Aguirre ’82, ’99Faysal I. Alaquil ’80Susan Alberto ’64Joanne C. Alkazin ’63Marilyn Allen ’68

Mary J. AlvernazYoshiko Amemiya ’94Sheila A. Amoroso ’99Steven R. Anderson ’86William J. ArmaninoDoris A. ’63, ’75 &

Robert ArringtonDiane Bader ’60*Marilyn A. Badurina ’68*Rena BancroftGail S. Barklow ’90*Betty J. Barnes ’90*Suzanne H. Beaver ’79 Robert A. BechtleEvelyn Behm ’74Diego BeltranErasmo H. BeltranJanet E. Bergman ’77*Mikki BettisKatherine Bianchini ’57*Maureen Bianco ’61*Mark W. BigleyMarie Bini ’48Dorothy BirdPaul W. BishopTerry Blumenfeld ’88*Giovanni BortolottoDenise R. Branch ’69*Barbara J. Breeden Virginia B. Brewer ’65*Leslie P. BrighamRandolph J. Brine ’83Wallace BrooksJudith Brown ’68Diane BurrRoanne Butier ’60*Judy CamerlengoCharles CampbellDonald L. CampodonicoDebra A. Canonica ’80Nancy CapelliHelen Caplan ’76Maryanne E. Carboni ’92Claudia Case ’87Gordon T. Case ’85Thomas F. Casey, III Joan Castelli ’68Cynthia CastilloMaria T. CastilloWhitney ChadwickVirginia Chandler ’97Michelle M. Charpentier ’98Charlene Chase ’59Nga V. Chau ’81Mary D. Chigos ’01Lyman Chin ’79Gabrielle S. Chow ’65*Chun-hwa ChuJoyce Clifford ’95*Helen A. Coccary ’79Maxine L. Cohen ’45

he Honor Roll acknowledges all donors by their level of giving. By usingthe word “honor,” we are thanking each and every donor for his or her

thoughtfulness in remembering NDNU’s needs. We appreciate and recog-nize all gifts, regardless of their level. This list is complete as of June 30, 2003,

the end of the 2002-2003 fiscal year. Gifts received on or after July 1, 2003 willbe acknowledged in the next Honor Roll.T

10 NDNU I 2003

H O N O R R O L L

Adam P. ColeJole D. Consani ’96George R. CoreyGloria M. Cotton ’00Donald P. Cox ’80, ’93Nancy A. Cronin ’93Penn CurranYolanda Dean ’48*Sara E. Debono ’60*Wayne B. Dexter ’74Richard A. Dioli ’86Jennifer K. Dizon ’87Barbara Donnelly ’60*Mary Louise Dorr ’84Mary Draper ’36Florence P. Driscoll ’95Dale Druger ’72Donna L. Ducey ’83, ’88*Kay Duchow Shiloh C. Duchow ’03Patricia Duffy ’68*Sheryll Ebbs ’01Marian B. Egbert ’84Philip F. Ekedahl ’00Sheila M. Emigh ’62Marion Emmett*Austen N. EzzellSue EzzellJeff & Tina Fairbairn ’96*Erin FarrowGerald FarrowCharles F. Fasso ’97*Dr. Ann K. Fathman*Mary R. Fazzino ’55Diana FeeAli Ferdowsi*Charlene E. Fermer ’93Linda A. Fernandez ’00Christine Field ’97, ’01Pam Fitzgerald ’62 M. T. FitzpatrickCarolyn R. Flahavan ’00Dorothy K. Flaherty ’85Ruthanne Fleener Lauretta M. Flohr ’41Margaret M. Flynn ’81Marynell Foran ’70William J. Fraser ’72William S. FreemanMaureen A. Freschet ’98Steven FriedlanderBetty FriedmanDorothy L. Fry ’65Joanne T. Gallagher ’59Joseph GalliganMaria L. Gallo ’66*Walter Gardner ’99Gina M. Giambra ’84

Anthony W. GibbsSharon C. Gissler*Malvina G. Gock-Chan ’75Louise M. Goicoechea ’61Margaret M. Goldsmith E. Michael GoodkindDr. Roger M. GoodsonNorman A. Goodwin ’79*Constance C. Govi ’42*Corinne A. Graves ’64*Patricia L. GrechCarlina P. GuzmanMelvin P. GuzmanOlivia B. Haley ’59*Karen Hamilton ’99Patricia K. Hanisch ’90Patricia A. Hanks ’65Gail E. Hansen ’59*Martin E. HarbandJames H. HartmanEvon Hass ’59Anton Hawener ’70Carla A. Hawke ’95Easter R. Hawkins ’93Helen Haynes ’66Ernest L. HeinenPatricia Helinski ’59Arlene M. Hipsher*Jacqueline J. Hofmeister ’50*Alan J. Holoubek ’99Toni Hopkins ’73, ’79*David HuaMinh-Ngoc A. Huebner ’01Tom HueningErnelle IkeiMichelle L. IkeiMaria Iskiw ’64*Mary Iverson ’71, ’72*Beverley J. Jackson ’00Marjorie H. Johns ’69*Judith Johnson ’00Moira O. Jones ’81*Valerie J. Jones ’60*Thaddeus J. Kaminski ’70Rita R. Karr ’66, ’92Dr. James F. KelleyChristine Kenny ’83Marcia Kerins ’60*Casie E. Killgore ’00Linda A. Kilpatrick ’69Michael KingDr. George KlemicMichelle E. KletterElizabeth M. Koehler ’45Mary S. KumarPatricia G. LacroixSr. Mary Laxague, SND ’58*Jennifer H. Lebsack ’95

Steve B. LeeJoy A. Leitch ’58*Michelle C. Lemus ’97Maureen M. Lennon ’93, ’95Donna-Marie C. Lera ’00Patricia E. Lester Catherine M. Levinson ’68Mark LewisM. Louise Liberati ’83Rose C. Lilly ’70*Kathleen Little ’49Gloria LivingoodMichelle R. Livingood Ann LoganRyan J. LoiaconoSandra LoiaconoEveleen Lopez ’57Christopher M. LoveroEveanne LoveroRichard LudwigSara J. Ludwig ’03Bertrande Lukes ’45Alice F. Lundin ’48Patricia Lyle ’69Charles A. Lynch Ria E. MacCrisken ’69*Kathleen D. Madigan ’69Francine Maffei ’59Ella Magnusson ’77Ellen M. Mahon ’65Jeanne Malone ’70*Ariel D. Manalo ’02Noreen A. Maresca ’69, ’70*Patricia M. Martin ’00*Mary C. Martinson ’68David MasandaDesiree A. Masanda ’03Gary L. Mathews ’75Rita C. Mattingly ’72George Mayer*Julianne Mazurek ’61Rob McBridePatrick T. McDonaldBernadette A. McDowell ’75*Denyse C. McGriff ’73Agnes B. Mendelson ’01Edith P. Mendez ’86Michael W. MenzelPatrick M. MenzelLaura C. M’Guinness ’97Roland MinamiMariel Miskel ’58Irene T. Miura ’81*Lois W. MonroeMaureen M. Monte ’97, ’01David P. MontgomeryDewitt H. MontgomeryMarie J. MooreVanda C. Morrow-

McCauley ’93, ’96*Ian Morton ’83Birgitte P. MoyerM.J. Murdock Charitable TrustMargaret A. Murphy ’50*Allen H. Myles ’80, ’83*Adib M. Nassar ’74, ’84Jessie L. Nelson ’67Jioia S. Nelson ’52*Nancy Nielsen ’78Eric V. Nodine ’96, ’98Ellen O’ConnorCherie A. Ohlson ’69Donald M. O’Keefe ’95

Moira O’Neal ’96Breda O’Neill ’62Jan L. Orme-Driscoll ’66David R. Packard Stanley Parmisano, O.P.Sandi L. Passalacqua ’64Cecilia Pena ’96Robert Pent ’77Roberta Pentney ’60*Anne Pert ’78Susan Y. Petit ’83Gerhard Peyfuss ’82Janet M. Peyfuss ’82Lee B. Pierce ’80*Connie K. Piserchio ’94, ’95Sean F. Piverger Nancy Pizzi-ShidelerMargaret F. Pobywajlo ’68, ’69*Charlotte A. Pokorski ’67*EJ PolatiJulie M. Polati ’02Vicki L. Pontius ’72Richard PoplackRobert PoplackDarlene A. PortilloKristina A. PortilloPatti A. Powers ’91Charlotte M. Pribuss ’82William H. PriceBonnie L. Providenza ’77Marilee C Railton ’59Catherine A. Raye-Wong ’88*Fred G. Reardon ’00Helen T. Rendon ’61*Christina M. Richie ’94Erika R. Rivera ’02Elisabeth Rix ’98Elizabeth A. Roberts ’64*Gay Rodrigues ’49*Patricia Rodriguez-Nassar ’73Therese Rohan Elaine Romano ’57*Madeleine S. Rose ’45*Lisa Rosenthal Diane M. Ross ’64Diane C. Rossi ’62Allen T. Roten ’71Carla J. Rudometkin ’98, ’01*Edward RudorffJean Rumiano ’74Parminder S. Sachdej ’03Pichet Sachdej Barbara San Filippo ’80Grace A. Sanfilippo ’64Paul T. Scannell Ethel A. Schaaf ’86*Sandra Schaefer ’62*Delia W. Schmedding ’84Michael D. Schmitz ’87, ’88Eileen J. Schumacher ’54*Richard C. Schumacher ’86Mary E. Sciarini ’42Lori L. Secrest ’01Mark J. ’75 Seevers &

Mary Deger-Seevers ’76, ’93Barre SeibertJulia L. Seibert ’66*Susan A. Severson ’66Mary Ann B. Shafer ’69*Carroll A. Shannon ’59*Linda Sharp ’99Phyllis Shea ’59*Gloria Shreve ’57

Judith M. Siebenthal ’95Hope E. Siffert Whitney M. Simonds ’89*Joseph P. Simoni ’80Sr. Veronica Skillin, SND ’58*Winifred Sloan ’97*David M. Slosberg Cynthia A. Smith ’73, ’88*Diane Smith ’65**Maryann V. Smyth ’60Cheryl S. Smythe ’99Barbra Southworth ’68Eleanor L. Spare ’77Kathy M. ’92, ’95 & Dr. Don

Stannard-FrielMargaret SteelMary SteelPeggy Steel ’47Donald R. & Arlene Steele ’76Jean Steinbruner ’60Willetta Steventon*Michael F. Strangio ’73Violeta Sue ’02Dr. Mark & Kathleen S. ’55

Sullivan*Janella A. SwansonElizabeth M. Sziebert ’70Carol TamValerie L. Tarantino ’65*Anna M. Terry ’58Lawrence F. Terry Marianne ’62, ’63 & Nick TestaVictor J. Theen ’78, ’81Joyce Thibault ’60*Marcella W. Thiemann ’56Donna J. Thompson ’45*Marylynne Thompson ’65Pat Thornton ’66Robert TitlowPenne A. Tognetti ’95, ’96Beverly T. TokumineSkylar N. Tokumine Laura Topoian ’00Paula G. & Peter Uccelli Andrea ValdezJonathan J. ValenticPatricia ValenticLeslie ’74, ’75 &

Michael ’73 VillaltaDennis Volkman ’72Sheila C. Vreeburg ’00Barbara M. Walsh ’65Monique Waters ’49Richard K. Watters Ruth W. Wenzel ’83Linda S. Wertenberg

2003 I NDNU 11

*Donors who have made gifts for a minimum of five consecutive years.**Deceased

“NOTRE DAME WAS MY

ULTIMATE GOAL AND

I PRAYED THAT ONE DAY

I WOULD BE GOING

THERE. WITH THE HELP

OF SCHOLARSHIPS

SUCH AS YOURS I WAS

ABLE TO DO SO.”

LYN BLINKHORN, ’03ENGLISH/LIBERAL STUDIES

H O N O R R O L L

Linda Wertz ’82Jeanne Weseloh ’57Bonnie Willacker ’62Barbara C. WilliamsCarole L. Williams ’55Katherine B. Williams Paul B. WilliamsonRemy M. WilliamsonRobert C. Wilson ’71June R. Wisecarver ’78Susan Woo ’71Virginia Wood ’48Mary M. WoolliscroftDeana WynneJennifer A. WynneBonnie York ’57Helen L. Young ’67, ’68Robert J. Young ’86*Joan D. Ziegler ’63*Frank R. Zona ’01Donald ZontineMaria R. Zontine

Friends of the University(Gifts up to $100)AnonymousGrace M. Abbott ’83*Yuko Abe ’01Joyce A. Acbay ’90Elizabeth A. Ackley ’82*Richard Adams ’75Sandra L. Adams Marilyn L. AdamsonSuresh H. Advani ’90Charlene AglesCandi L. AguirreAndaleeb Ahmed ’02Saundra E. Akridge ’99Irene Alcaraz Marco Alcaraz ’02Leslie AldrichChata Alfaro ’00Karen A. Alger Gerry D. Alley ’00, ’02Ramon AlsuaEmily T. Ambler ’82*Robert L. Ames ’73F. A. Amistad, Jr.Sandra J. Anfang-Huddle ’98Mary K. Anglemier ’77Robert E. Anglim ’73*Joseph J. Arch ’92Gregory J. Armbruster ’75Carolyn N. Armstrong ’90Neelam AroraSharon L. Auchard ’93Judith Audley ’70Lillian Austria ’55Debbie BabbittMargaret J. Baccelli ’48Jean Bacigalupi ’75Diana M. Bacon ’01Lynn J. Bacon ’51Joanne Bailey ’73Omal Bani SaberiSabrina Barbary ’97Helene BarberKathleen Barber ’00Maureen J. Barber ’74Joan M. Barcellona ’65*Shannon G. Barousse-Payne ’01Francisca BarraganLinda C. Barre ’97

Christina Barrese ’92Claire BarryMargo Barry ’47Eileen L. Barsi ’99Nancy L. Bartlett ’91Susan M. Basso ’87Carolyn R. Battaini ’89, ’00David BauerElaine ’89 & Richard BaumanLisa J. Baumert ’65*June Beach ’44Jonathan Beauchamp ’00Mary A. Beccio ’91*Carolyn Becker ’59Janice A. Becker ’75Lidia A. Becker ’64*Neisha Y. Becton ’88, ’91Carol A. Behnken ’77, ’78Diane B. Behnken ’83Linda R. Bell ’93Darline M. Bellumori ’01Marina BelozerovaTaissia BelozerovaJanise R. Belson ’97*Catherine BendickAngeline L. Benjamin ’75Dick W. BennettCathelyn A. Bennett-

Ennon ’82, ’83Robert Benson ’90Roberta D. Bentley ’57Dorene M. Beraldo-BurtGael A. BeresfordFrank J. BergerJoseph E. BergeronVictor J. BernardezMarie F. Bernardo ’01Joan Bernhart ’66*Josephine M. Bertaccini ’54*Rebecca R. Bertram ’00Christine M. ’00, ’03 &

Frank ’90, ’95 BesnyiAnn Besser ’92Mario R. Bianchi ’95Kathleen Biehl ’91Irene Biehn ’66Jill Bjorndahl-Jay ’02Giuliana D. Black ’01James A. Black ’83Georgianne Black-Stanzler ’87*Roy Blair ’88Lyn D. Blinkhorn ’03Andrew J. BoecklEdward E. Bohlen ’70*Norma Boneso ’63William A. BongiSteve Borchard ’78Patricia Bordin ’70Barbara Boscacci ’52Max J. Bosel ’02Danielle Bosshard ’01Richard A. Bostrom ’71Josephine M. Bottini ’55Gwen M. Bowen ’94Suzanne BowlerKaren Bowman ’96Doris M. Boyd ’82*Theresa L. BradleyKara N. BranamAlicia K. BranerRosemarie M. BranerJanice L. Braun ’96Mary Ann Bravo ’74*Alison L. Bremner

Alma P. Brennan ’80Arleen P. BrennerKerry L. Breuer ’99Gisela D. Broders ’96Becca Broman ’96Martha BronitskyDebra L. Broock ’03Vicki Broughton ’66Jeanne Brown ’68Mary A. Brown ’97Patricia A. Brown ’91Noreen BrowningJennifer M. Bruha ’02Paul E. Buechner, IIIMary P. Buie ’86Susan D. Bukunt ’99Clarice V. Bumagat ’97Helen Bunje ’67*Nancy Burgess ’76Debra A. BurkeDonna Lee F. Burke ’03Meagan E. BurkeRickelle D. Burnett ’89, ’98Abigail Bursak ’00Carol A. Butta ’93Mario J. Buttignol ’72Thomas P. Byrne ’98Virginia A. Cabutage ’95Polly S. Caddes ’90Lynn M. Caliguiran ’02Lynnel M. Callagy ’87Dorothy A. Callan ’87Peter Campanile, Jr. Janet G. Campbell ’82Janice Campeau ’64Marian CamusLaura M. Cannon ’95Rita J. Cantergiani*Sandra A. CantyMary CardosoSusan E. Carlock ’99Carl A. Carlson ’02Patricia Carlson ’94Peter D. Carman ’71June S. Carnegie ’92Natalia O. Carrasco ’66Alice Carter ’50Dale Casale ’73Michele R. Casari ’71, ’86Jane M. Cashman ’84Adriana M. CasillasMartha M. CasillasBarbara Cass ’48*Therese A. Cassar ’83*Louise CassellPatricia A. Castagnola ’90, ’96Cindy B. Castle ’92Ana M. CastroJanet C. Cavagnaro ’81*Alice W. Cavanaugh ’71Matthew W. Ceglia ’98Dolores M. Centis ’56*Maria I. Chambers ’77Connie B. ChangJimmy ChangShin-Mee ChangKaren Chapin ’94Ned ChapinMarvey A. Chapman Mueller ’66*Anne C. Chernish ’80*Marijane Chestnut ’60Leslie S. ChiaveriniDebbie J. Chinowth ’84*Joan Chlarson ’59

Ellen A. Chong ’94, ’97Charlotte Cimino ’56*Renee A. CirimelliShirley Ann Cistrunk ’97Robert L. Clarfield ’03Lynette M. Cleaveland ’64*William CodyIan M. ColrainRobin B. Conci ’95, ’96Janet C. Constantinou ’82Catherine S. Contreras ’63*William ConwellCalvin Cook ’71, ’74Terry CookDerek Coon

Linda A. CooneyPatricia L. Coppe ’61Zanette A. CornmanGwendolyn Y. Cornwell ’01Nelson T. Corteway ’02Barbara L. Costello ’91Mary T. CoughlanMary M. Coury Schroeder ’64Carol L. Cowley ’97*Jeff CoxSylvia A. Cox ’97Ganel G. Craig ’91Mary M. Cravalho ’98Dawn M. Crecy ’84, ’94Marilou Cristina ’64Virginia R. CrossCynthia Crowe-Urgo ’76Tyran L. CrudupRobert F. Crum ’93, ’96Patti H. Cudahy ’70*Jessica L. CuillierLeslie A. CuillierDebra L. Cullinane ’91Madeline CummingsLana J. Cummins ’92Grace W. CumminsLana D. Cunningham ’91, ’96Marcia Curran ’70Charles L. CurtisMaryann S. Cutone ’83Joanna DagumClaire M. DaileyDennis C. Dailey ’88Mary D. D’Alessio ’76Claire DaleyMaher H. Darras ’02Phillip A. Davidson ’01Carol J. Davis ’91*Erick P. Davis ’93

Frank G. Davis ’93James L. Davis ’92, ’94Janine R. Davis ’00Albert T. DaweBarbara C. De Dios ’03Nancy L. De Ita Jean Pierre R. De Oliveira ’99Joan M. De SouzaLouise Delafield ’92*Hailey M. DelmasJudith Delue ’79Marian Dempsey ’48Susan C. Denning ’00Teresa J. Desmarais ’86, ’98Dan J. DeSmidt ’00Debra M. DessingerKaren DevanTeresa A. DevincenziMary Jo Devitt ’63*Dlorah DezeregaDavid Dias ’97Sahnta L. DiCesare-

Pannutti ’69, ’90*Richard G. Dickinson ’71Katherine Dillon ’45*Barbara Dinelli ’62Anita L. DipperyMichael DiricksonElizabeth Ditter ’63Helen Doeschl ’01Virginia C. DolanKaren A. Donner ’69*Danielle C. DoolyMichelle DoolyJohn Dorsey ’79Catherine R. Downey ’83, ’86Mary D. Dowson ’75*Gloria C. Duber ’96Katherine A. Du Bois ’80Jane Dunbar ’02Eve C. Dunkle ’00Meredith J. Dunn ’97John L. Dutcher ’72Steven L. DylinaJoanne Eagle ’75Barbara EbelEbert GalleryCharlotte Echeverria ’64Jo Eckerley ’74Paula Eddy ’91*Cinnimon J. Edmonds ’02Philip H. Egner ’71Monica EhlersDaniel P. Ehrmann ’88Gertrudis E. Eichstadt ’83Carole Eisenbacher ’98Mary P. Elliott ’60Rose A. Ellis ’61, ’62*Marilyn Enderson ’82Arcelia Eppler ’80Dorothy Erhardt ’99Arthur EricksonFran EricksonKimberley Erwin ’90Karina Escobar-Weaver ’93Patricia A. EstelitaLinda Estrella ’03Susan I. EtezadiGraciela Eulate ’87, ’94Beverley L. Evans ’89Jill H. Everett ’00Donna K. Everix ’95Mary E. Faber ’66Diane M. Fahrner ’68

“THANK YOU FOR YOUR

GRACIOUS SUPPORT OF

SCHOLARSHIPS. WHEN

I CHOSE NDNU . . .

MY MOM WAS THRILLED

BECAUSE SHE GRADUATED

FROM COLLEGE OF NOTRE

DAME IN 1973.”

SUSAN CLARK, ’05SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND

MANAGEMENT

12 NDNU I 2003

H O N O R R O L L

Susan B. Falaschi ’02Karen M. Falxa ’01Adriene L. FarralesVivian L. FarralesPilar V. FelixSally J. Ferrari ’62*Richard J. Ferrario ’97Jan Filgas Helen FisicaroKevin P. Fitzpatrick ’00Helen C. FleckConnie Fodor ’67Dolores J. Foley ’82Kathryn FoleyPatricia A. FoleyDaniel H. Fong ’00Lesley Fontanilla ’82Ann-Marie Foster ’75David L. Foulke ’96Martin T. FoxMary Fox ’69Michael A. FoyJohn L. Franco, Jr. ’93Judith Francoeur ’63*William M. Frederick ’00Marie T. FredlakePeter J. FredlakeChristina M. Fregosi ’03Jesse L. Freitas ’93Elaine A. FrenchIngrid M. Frenna ’96Miriam Friedkin ’67Jeffrey L. Friedman ’98George FryJerry H. FuchsCarmen E. FuentesVirginia Fuentes*Beatrice Fung ’50Teresa F. Gafner ’69*Erlinda T. Galeon ’02Michael C. GalisatusRoberto Galver ’95, ’99Georgina J. Gambero-

Reynolds ’77, ’78Allison L. Gambucci ’98Kristina M. GarciaTina-Marie N. GarciaLinda Garcia-Shea ’95Katie N. GaribaldiMary GaribaldiAlice L. Garvin ’44Dr. Philip Gasper*Harlan D. Gathright ’80William Gault ’78Nita K. Gee ’02Heidi J. Geiges ’99Diana T. GendottiTimothy E. Genung ’71Angie V. Gerber ’69Mike Ghodoosian ’93Diane GiacchinoJanet N. Giannini ’00Lisa M. Gibbs ’85Valerie H. Gibbs ’92Cynthia L. Gillespie ’96Phyllis Gillum ’63Jennifer A. Gilsdorf ’02Marilyn Giovanetti ’79*Ann Githere ’65Michael J. Giuntoli ’00Linda E. Giusti ’97H. M. GleasonPaula M. GleasonDavid B. Glendon

Michael J. GlendonJonathon M. GlickCheryl A. Glicksman-Selman ’93Christina GodbeyNuria M. Godcharles ’87Jacey L. Goddard ’01Julie T. Goeckel ’84, ’85Narcisa E. Gonzales ’89Denise M. Goodwin ’96Paul R. Goodwin ’75Margaret A. Govednik ’64*Mark A. Goyette ’97Latorya R. GrahamEllen Gravendyk ’49*Carol L. Gray ’93Richard M. GrechNancy A. Greely ’58, ’77Kevin M. Green ’01Roy C. GreenWendy Green ’83

Robin Greene ’56Susan A. Greenwald ’02Patricia M. Greenwood ’66*Allen D. Griffin ’95Karen J. Griffith ’91*Jane Gringauz ’90Angela M. Grossman ’98Mary Guedon*Denise L. Guidry ’99Robert E. Guttridge ’75Danielle M. Haberstroh ’99Andra H. Hagata ’81Julie A. Haggerty ’98Elizabeth C. Haines ’86Michelle A. Hall ’93Ann Halligan ’59Eulalia A. Halloran ’99Clint C. Hallsted ’03Bryant A. HamaiClyde HamaiSaheeda B. Haniff ’00Alyce Hanley ’50Nancy Hannibal ’67Louise HansfordLaura Hanson ’97Kimberly J. Harbert ’98Charlene W. Hardee ’97Gary L. Harm ’78*Jo Ann F. Harrington ’88, ’89Susan A. Hartle ’00Patricia R. Hartnett ’65*Diane H. Hasner ’72Patricia Hastings ’61Charles D. Hasty ’73Carol Haunert ’58Nancy Heidrick ’73

Debra S. Heiman ’93Kathryn Hermanson ’74Elizabeth J. Hernandez ’98Carolyn D. Hewes ’62*Kelli E. Higgins ’95Shakti HigginsJerry A. HillMary Hill-Niess ’85, ’88*Lisa G. Hines ’92Sandra J. Hirschfield ’98Sr. Margaret M. Hoffman, SNDPeter Holper ’97Melanie Homan ’68Marilyn Hooton ’51*Kristin A. Hoppe ’95Leonard H. Horn ’76Colleen L. Householder ’00Lanette S. Howard ’98Andrea L. Howorth ’01Marylee L. Hrabovsky ’66

Dorothea Hudson-Schramm ’82*Anthony D. HueryRaymond R. HumbelAntonia Hume ’87, ’88*Margaret E. Hummel Robert Hunter ’74Vivian Hurley ’58*Ann-Marie HusackBrian C. HutchisonSr. Patricia Hutchison, Ph.D. ’56*Maria I. Hyman ’87Christine L. Imler-Stensig ’93Anne D. Imobersteg ’86Marta M. Induni ’90*Helen C. Intintoli ’62Ralph R. IsbergSteven R. Ivy ’99Beatrice D. Jackson ’76Lori JacobiStorai Jalal ’99Barbara E. JaneffMary JanneyEleanor A. Janson ’83, ’91Margene JanzenOscar L. Jaojoco ’99Irene A. Jara ’98, ’99Bettye J. Jeude ’94Daisy C. Jiminez ’94, ’98Ann M. Johnson ’63Jane M. Johnson ’95LouAnne Johnson ’91Ruth B. Johnson ’82*Stanley E. Johnson*Carol M. Johnson-Bichsel ’71Dorothy Jones ’47Elke Jones ’98

Barbara JordanClaudia JordanPiper P. Joseph ’94Etsuko JoslenIris S. Joslyn ’01Juanita M. Joyce ’99Craig JudyMargaret M. Junker ’80Dorothy A. Justen ’98Joanne S. Kaczor ’96Leeanne F. Kahl ’79Valarie L. Kaiser ’02Catherine M. Kane ’85, ’86*Thomas M. KastenNancy L. Kathary ’84Rose M. Kausek ’95Karen B. Kavanagh ’66Virginia Keegan ’70Susan A. Keeney ’01Christine A. Keiser ’67, ’80Kirsten KeithGerald E. Kelley ’74Anita J. Kelly ’66, ’69Patrick KellySheila F. Kelly ’84Margaret KempLinda M. Kenigsberg ’79Janice D. KennedyKathleen M. Kenslow ’64Thomas Kiely ’96Mary A. Kiesle ’86*Peggy KilduffAnn M. KingLucille KingVirginia A. Kinninger ’67, ’68*Rosemary Kirrene ’57Arkady KitoverRafael Kitover ’02Elena Klein ’32Judith L. Kling ’97Joan E. Klink ’78Marsha A. Klippel ’00Myrna J. Klokow ’77Gail P. KnadlerGina M. Knadler ’03Paul E. Knapp ’90Jean M. KniffinBrandon S. KobashigawaClifford Y. KobashigawaJames H. Koch ’00Lois M. KoenigMarilyn Koenig ’55Deborah R. Kohler ’98Walter ’75 & Patricia ’76 KolbeStan KonradVivian L. KralKimberly A. Krekel ’94David KristoffersonValerie A. Kruczynski ’91Rebecca J. Kubin ’97Hazel Kuhl ’54*Soo Fan LamSuzanne Lanahan ’78Susan L. Lang ’73Harry A. LangdonRobert P. LangeMary Ellen Langley ’62Diane Lantz ’00Jody LaRose ’70Josephine B. La RoseDonald E. LassahnLinda Latasa ’69*Claire Latham ’57*Stuart ’95 & Gina ’98 Latimerlo

Karen LaudonFran D. Lawrence*Daniel L. Lawson ’84Ted LeashAlan L. Leclerc ’98Arla LeCount ’96Betsy Lee ’59Harvey LeeLinda J. LeeRobert J. Lefave ’96*Annette L. Legallet*Anne-Marie LeMoine ’80, ’90*Barbara J. Lenci ’90Miguel E. Leon ’97Elizabeth M. LesterJennie S. LeungPing LeungSonia K. Leung ’66*James G. LeventhalAlexis Lewin ’79Mary K. Lewis ’78Roxanne R. Lewis ’01Winston E. Lewis ’99Lisa LindbergCarol LindorferRoberta N. Lindsay ’40Margaret L. Linfoot ’51*Barbara A. Lipiec ’97Charles M. LittleChristine Llewellyn ’79Harold LloydPamela M. Lococo ’95Laurie J. Lofranco ’94Vaughn Logan ’90Marie L. Lohr ’83*Haixia Long ’02Joan D. Long ’94Marian Looney ’47Kristen Lopez ’65Ann H. Lougee ’95Marilyn Loushin-Miller ’80*Kristine A. Lowe ’90Patricia A. Lowery ’67Megan C. LynchJeanne F. MacCoy ’60*John MackallDonna MackridesWilliam MackridesLisa B. MacMillenBeverley Madden ’03Leslie O. Magsalay ’01Kathleen F. Maguire ’91Sandra M. Mahler ’90, ’91Erin Makarczyk ’62Jamie S. MakiyaPamela S. MakiyaLinda F. Malmstrom ’82, ’88Patrick D. Malone ’91John L. Maltbie Susan E. ManheimerMaria Mariscal ’97Patricia Marques ’63, ’64Jacquelyn R. Marshall ’91Susan M. Marshall ’98Kathryn D. MarstonPeter MarstonJenifer L. MartinelliJim MartinelliRoman MartinezSheri A. Marty ’02Emily C. Massey ’91Jean MastagniDonald ’79, ’98 & Jennifer ’83

Mattei

2003 I NDNU 13

*Donors who have made gifts for a minimum of five consecutive years.**Deceased

H O N O R R O L L

Ann T. MaxwellJeffrey S. Mayor ’76, ’79Donna L. Mazzitelli ’92Valerie G. Mazzoncini ’68, ’69Jennifer McAbee ’02Susan M. McCaman ’97Sr. Mary P. McCarron, SND ’60Sr. Nancy McCarron, SND ’65*James ’73 & Julie ’71 McCarthy*Jeanne K. McCarthyJennie M. McCarthy ’75Michael J. McCarthyMarilyn L. McCarthy-Burke ’90Cathy S. McCartyDale McClanahanMary C. McCourt ’81*Theresa M. McDermott ’00Tyler S. McDonaldMr. & Mrs. Wm. McDonald*Kathleen McEachronRobert McGeheeGloria McGehee-KoelConnie McGrath ’57Todd A. McGregor ’02Catherine A. McGuiganPeter T. McKean ’01Vera McKeeverKathleen M. McKennaMargaret McLeanChristine Y. McNamaraDianne McSwainShannon P. Medeiros ’96, ’97Brenda K. Meilak ’86Laksmi E. MejiaJacqueline M. Mellott ’91, ’96Mariflor C. Menez ’84Mary M. Menicutch ’93Frank W. MercerGina M. Merlo ’98Nancy Merritt ’01Katharine C. Messerschmidt ’00Teresa A. Messinger ’79James R. Metcalfe ’84C. D. MeyerAngelica M. Meza ’00Erik B. MichonRoy E. MichonNancy L. Mier ’78Diana Miller ’99Gregory H. Miller ’92Janet M. Miller ’90Patricia A. Miller ’61Sandra D. Miller ’95*Shirley A. Miller ’84Wendy G. Miller ’02Shelina P. MirandaVirginia K. Mitchell ’92Karl P. Mittelstadt ’74Erika M. MiyahiraLily MiyahiraMike ModestoJoanne C. Moe ’34Jamal F. Mogannam ’01Mary Ellen MongrainPatricia A. Montague ’64Bertha L. Montalvo ’78, ’80Dorothy E. Moody ’81Gregory P. Moon ’74Sharon E. Mooney ’97Kimberly M. Moore ’98Stephanie A. Moore ’94Marie A. Moran ’55*Susan M. Moran ’99Rachel M. Morandi ’93*Denis Moreen

Cathleen Morehouse*Ed MoreyDaniel C. MoriAntoinette T. Morley ’88Barbara Morrison ’58*Karen R. Morrison ’99Margaret A. Morrison ’67, ’68Mary E. Morrissey ’64Philip MorsbergerMadeline MortenLeslee A. Moyse ’02Steven J. MudersJames F. Muldoon ’86Nora McCarthy MulliganSheri J. Mulroe ’91Bhavani Munamarty ’00Keith R. MungerGregory A. MunksLawrence M. Munoz ’85Sr. Roseanne Murphy, Ph.D.*Deborah R. Murray ’01Martin T. MurrayPamela A. Murray ’97Vinayak Murti ’03Marina J. Muzzio ’40Christiana C. NaffJanet P. NasburgJane Nazzaro*Laura J. Neish

Carolyn Nelson ’63Kasey M. NelsonAlexia A. Neuebaumer ’98Katherine L. Noether ’69*Kim M. Noftsger ’91Elizabeth R. Norris ’67Sally Norton ’62*Manny Nungaray ’01 Virginia K. Obershaw ’82Daniel F. O’Connell ’87Patricia A. O’Connell ’70Maria B. O’Farrell ’66Sabina U. Offorjebe ’97Bernadette OldenMary E. Oleksy ’01Jose J. OlmedoRicardo OlmedoJohn A. O’Malley ’90, ’97*Marie O’RiordanDiana C. Osborne ’02Lisa D. Ostarello ’80*Marie O’RiordanBarbara J. O’Sullivan ’55*Joan Pailhe ’69Claire D. PairaudSandra R. Pakaski ’81Christina N. PalalaBetty PalubeskieRobin L. PalubeskieAlbert J. Pandolfi ’94Fred J. Pappalardo ’79

Judith E. Pappas ’96Jolene M. Pariani ’64Carol A. Patane ’88*Juanita J. PatrickElaine P. PattersonKatherine M. PattersonLinda L. PattersonMaureen A. Patterson ’67Michael R. Patterson ’97Gari PattonMary Pattum ’96Barbara A. Pauley ’87Eileen M. Pedersen ’02Quiana M. Pendleton ’02Jack PepperJanette PerryJennifer M. PerryDiane Pessagno ’97Nicole M. Petagara Nicholas Peters ’99Roberta J. Peters-BigleySandy R. Petersen ’03Jon S. PetersonShelene E. PetersonCharlotte M. Phillips ’80Rosemary C. Pianalto ’64Verne R. Pino ’42*Bob PivaZelia PlacidoKaren PlesurRenee S. Polizotto ’90*Sheri A. Pollard ’98Margaret M. Ponty*Faiva J. Pooi ’03Stephen C. Poon ’93*Sherry PopejoyMary E. Porter ’84Yolanda PovlsenAnn F. Price ’78, ’84Sylvester Price ’97Pat Puchert ’81Maureen Purwin ’01Ann M. Puumala ’86Marianne Rackham ’67Mark J. RaffaelliDoris Raffetto ’38Susan K. RaffoLinda Rahmer ’68, ’74Marcia RainesCarl F. Rainey ’69, ’73Susan Ramage ’89Mr. & Mrs. RamaticiRochelle A. Ramay ’74Jillian E. RamosPatricia Ramos-Terrazas ’00Bonnie J. RancatoreCatrina J. RancatoreJoan Ranghiasci ’60*Gerald Rastrullo ’99Evelyn O. RayGail M. ReaChris ReadKenneth RealmutoGeraldine B. RealyvasquezThomas Reckholder ’94Diane C. Reeve ’90Paul M. Reeve ’92Lesley A. Reid ’89Terri L. Reid ’02Jorge RemediosMario R. Rendon ’93Connie RenoYolanda L. Repetto ’02William E. Reyes ’01Darcy Reynolds ’59*

Gene Reynolds ’01Augustine J. Rhee ’02Janice Rhoades ’76Sue W. RichardsRalph W. Riddle ’82Ian J. RiddlebargerAmy G. Ridlehuber ’99Victoria D. Riley ’71Diana E. Ritter ’96, ’02Marilyn C. Robertson ’66*Mary B. Robins ’98*Nancy I. Robinson ’79Sandra R. Robinson ’70Tammy Robinson ’97Michelle C. Robson ’01Eugenia P. Roca ’83*Patricia M. Rocha ’02Heather L. RoderickPat RoderickArnold H. Rodman ’73Norma R. Rodoni ’61Beverly P. Rodrigues ’58Eugenia E. Rodriguez ’99Felipa RodriguezClaudia Roensch ’68*Yonhee Roh ’00Lynn L. Rohwer ’64David E. Rolland ’98Joseph L. RomanoJamie M. Rose ’01Marcia S. RosenblattJosephine P. Ross ’80Bonnie K. Rousseau ’87Elizabeth K. Rowan-MitchellKathleen Rowe-Glendon ’82Geraldine A. Roy ’62Gwendolyn M. Rozario-

Stewart ’91Mary A. Ruggiero ’57Joel L. Rumley ’01Kathleen M. Ryan ’99Mary A. Ryle ’76Jeanette M. Sacco-Belli ’88Sheera A. Sadja ’00Nanea Sai ’62Susan SairtungDavid SakaiLori S. SakaiSue E. Samse ’99Jennifer W. SandmeyerPamela C. Sandoval ’74Dianne M. Sanlorenzo ’93Mary E. Sarris ’42Michael J. Sartor ’01Susan E. SartorLuann C. Sauer ’72, ’73Elizabeth Scannell ’56Janet E. Schade ’91Leslie Schaeffer James A. Scherba ’96Yvonne Schindler Grace S. Schmidt ’82Marc C. Schraner ’94*Barbara Schreiber ’57*Cynthia C. Schultz ’01Brad SchulzSusan N. Schumann ’94*Anna M. ScottCarol A. Scott ’94Janice Scott Jill L. Sebben ’95*Diane B. Seifert ’91Marian Selig ’44*Barbara C. Sequeira ’82Stephanie A. Sessano ’00

Charleen Sety ’67Marianne M. SevereJeanett E. Severson ’97*Carolin T. SewardCarolyn Shade ’89Susan N. Shamieh ’00Marc S. Sharifi ’96Maureen E. Shaw ’72*Yakov Shaykevich ’02Sarah Sheahan ’71Alice M. Sheehan ’94*Kathleen M. Shelby ’74Mary K. Shelton ’62Robert S. Sherman ’92Mary D. Shigo ’66Michele ShirakuraEileen Short ’70*Lisa M. Shufelt-Steele ’91*Amy A. ShulmanConnie Sickenger ’58Elaine Simmons ’01Jennifer Y. Simon ’94Carol R. SimpsonDiane Simser ’91, ’02H. Graydon Simser ’90Karen F. SkogstromGeorge E. SliterKathleen M. Small ’79*Patricia A. Smilovitz ’94Curtis Smith*Glenna M. Smith ’64Kaisa M. Smith ’02Koryne B. SmithRichard E. Smith ’94, ’97Teruko Smith ’82David A. Snively ’94*David Soares ’84Akiko Soda ’98Bal Soin ’81Andrew R. SolerFaye SolerKelly Solis-Navarro ’73*Jeanne Solt ’48*Paul R. Spear ’82Jane Spica ’68Mary S. Spillane ’02Monika I. Stahler ’02Lada Stankovic ’81Charlene A. StanleyTeresita A. StanleyPeter D. StanskyDorothy A. Stapleton ’72, ’98*Brenda L. StengelePhyllis Stephens ’70Barbara J. Sterner ’91, ’02 Jill M. Stevens-Nappi ’99, ’02Janet C. Stewart-Migliore ’92Elizabeth Stiefelmaier ’88Giovanna A. Stockman ’50Ann B. Stockwell ’02Thomas StortiniKeith R. Strange ’00Sally A. Strine ’75Audrey StringerClaudia S. Sullivan ’89David Sum ’93Carolyn Swanson ’95Jeanne B. Swapp ’85*Debbie M. Sweeney ’80Amy L. Swift ’98Sharon SwinyardKay Sylvia ’91*Frances M. SzlapkaMaureen Szostak ’82*Kristin J. Tan ’03

“AT NOTRE DAME YOU

ARE MADE TO FEEL PART

OF THE CLASS AND

THE COMMUNITY.

YOU FEEL AT HOME.”

ADRIANA CASILLAS, ’04BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

14 NDNU I 2003

H O N O R R O L L

Lillian C. TanKeang TangElaine Tannesen ’69Rachele L. Tansey ’82Gary H. Tatum ’73Jane Taylor ’74Mary K. Teese ’95Mary A. Terapane ’67Joseph E. Tershay ’76John F. Thatcher ’82Joseph M. Thibodeau ’90, ’92Joan K. Thomas ’92Patricia M. Thomas ’66Kenneth J. Thompson ’02Margaret J. ThompsonBeatrice D. Thornton ’37Laurin M. Toegemann ’77Bahar Tolu ’01Sylvia L. Totah ’97Karen M. Toto ’93*Diane M. TrettonNathalie B. Trevor ’99William H. TrevorSally Trimble ’58Helen A. TrimpiJanice F. Triplett ’78, ’02Sandra A. Trotch ’02Theresa A. Tsukamoto ’82Mary J. Tuite ’26Michael E. Turturici ’74, ’76*July K. Ugas ’02Miriam B. Vagt ’76Floyd S. Valdez ’95Corrine Valenti ’52Alex M. ValenzuelaJudith ValenzuelaCharles Vallor ’85*Mitzi M. VanVoorhis ’87Allan G. Varni ’83Carol M. Vega ’89Lynnette J. Vega ’89Lina VelasquezBonnie K. VelcichPatricia Vella ’56*Edele A. VernazzaJohn M. Villalobos ’98John R. VioletSteve WagstaffeMarcia L. Waldron ’63*June WallachGail M. WalshJennifer J. WalshMary WalshJennifer C. Wang ’02Carol A. Ward ’95Deon Ward ’79Patrick Ward ’98David WardenSharon Warmboe ’99David A. Warner ’01Diana F. Waters ’92*Ruth J. WatersKaren K. Watkins ’86Kathryn J. Watson-Feiner ’99, ’02Kathleen Waugh ’91Bettie R. WelchMary WelchThalia Welch ’92

Richard WestlakeMary V. Whalen ’63Bette J. Whipple ’89Sylvia L. Whitcher ’79*Jana Whitlock ’93Cornelia M. Whitlow ’49*Patricia M. Whitten ’63Ann Wieser ’58*Therese K. Wieske ’99Thomas O. Wight ’79Mary R. Wilford ’97Valerie Wilke ’56Kathleen Wilkin ’79*Ruth WilkinsVirginia WillcoxFrank J. WilliamsMarilyn Williams ’66Rachel L. Williams ’02Barrett H. WillsonDorothy A. Wilson ’78Elizabeth WilsonJohn E. WilsonKelley M. Wilson-Chawke ’87Shirley M. Windle ’97Martha Winter ’49Jane Wise ’63Margaret R. Withers ’03David P. WittwerLesley G. Wolf ’96Nan Wolf ’55Martin WolmanAnna Wong ’73Edna WongFrances G. Wong ’61Steven Wong ’73Tracye E. WongNancy A. Woodfall ’51*Patricia H. Wooding ’90Judith B. Woodward Haase ’61Maryjean G. Wrede ’75Linda R. WrightNancy C. WrightPaul WrightSusan A. Wright ’00Ghassan YacoubTracy L. Yoell ’98, ’03Lauralee B. York ’91Linda Young ’02Marie L. Young Peter L. Yu ’96Richard ZanassiVera Zaro ’74Lisa M. Zarubin ’84Dr. Miriam L. Zimmerman*

CorporationsFoundationsOrganizationsAnonymous3Com CorporationAaronson, Dickerson, et alAdaptec FoundationAegon Transamerica FoundationAllegra Printing & ImagingAllied WasteAnderlini, Finkelstein & EmerickAssociation of American Colleges

& Universities

Bank of America FoundationThe W.F. & Marie A. Batton

FoundationBay Meadows FoundationBD Matching Gift ProgramBelmont Vista Senior CommunityBoeing Gift Matching ProgramBohannon FoundationBon Appetit Catering

(NDNU Campus)Broadmoor Police DepartmentThe Building & Construction

Trades Council of San Mateo County

California State AutomobileAssociation

Campbell & George Co.Carr, McClellan, IntersollThe J.P. Morgan Chase

Foundation Matching GiftChevronTexacoChevy’sChristos, Inc.City of Daly CityCity of PacificaCity of San Mateo

City of South San FranciscoColonial Lumber CompanyCommittee to Elect Rose

Jacobs GibsonConnolly ConceptsCotchett, Pitre & SimonCrystal Cleaning CenterDominican University of

CaliforniaThe Richard Eaton FoundationEdVenture PartnersEnterprise Rent-A-CarFederated Department

Stores, Inc.Fidelity National Title Co.Morgan Flagg Family FoundationFord Motor Company

Matching GiftFriends of Mark Church Friends of San Carlos AirportFrontier Enterprise, Inc.Julio R. Gallo FoundationCarl Gellert & Celia Berta

Gellert FoundationGoodman Foundation*Crescent Porter Hale Foundation

Bill Hannon FoundationHarris FoundationHayward Rotary Club

FoundationHotel Sofitel IBM Matching Grants ProgramAnn Imobersteg & AssociatesThe IndependentIn Season CateringThe James Irvine FoundationLannan Foundation Law & AssociatesLockheed/Martin Mariett

Corp. FoundationLucent Technologies FoundationMarriott CourtyardMaster Toys & Novelties, Inc.Maytag Corporation FoundationRobert E. Mazurek & Company*MBNAThe Ross McKee FoundationMillbrae Rotary ClubMMC Matching Gifts ProgramMorning Glory Montessori

SchoolMotorola Foundation

National SemiconductorCorporation

Operating Engineers Local Union 3

Palm Matching Gift ProgramPeninsula Community

FoundationPerkin-Elmer CorporationRoche Bio-ScienceRoss, Hackett, Dowling,

Valencia & WaltiRotary-District Office 5150William H. Russell, Inc.San Mateo Chamber of

CommerceSan Mateo County Bar

AssociationSBC FoundationSioux Falls Area Community

FoundationSisters of Notre DameThe Julia & Albert Smith

FoundationWilliam Spencer CompanyThe Speramus FoundationSymantec

Taube Family FoundationTechno Copier SystemsTown of ColmaTransmeta CorporationUnion Bank of CaliforniaVarian Associates Matching GiftVeritasVerizon FoundationVISAJohn M. Ward & AssociatesWashington Mutual Foundation

Matching GiftWorld Reach, Inc.

Class Gift DonorsYuko AbeRamon AlsuaChristine BesnyiLyn BlinkhornMax BoselDebra BroockDonna Lee BurkeRobert ClarfieldNelson CortewayMaher DarrasBarbara De DiosCinnimon EdmondsDennis EloeLinda EstrellaJill EverettChristina FregosiErlinda GaleonJennifer GilsdorfSusan GreenwaldClint HallstedMargaret HummelAnn-Marie HusackEtsuko JoslenGail KnadlerSoo Fan LamAndrew LoganBeverley MaddenLeslie MagsalayBernadette MellottC. MeyerWendy MillerSteven MudersVinayak MurtiManuel NungarayJohn & Janiece OblakSandy PetersenFaiva PooiJillian RamosKenneth RealmutoGeraldine RealyvasquezJanice ScottLori SecrestDiane SimserKaisa SmithClaire SpencerAnn StockwellJennifer WangMargaret WithersTracy YoellLinda Young

We have made every effort to correctly acknowledge each donationreceived. Please notify us of any inaccuracy by calling (650) 508-3442.Thank you for your help and support.

*Donors who have made gifts for a minimum of five consecutive years.**Deceased

2003 I NDNU 15

Class Gift, ’03

H O N O R R O L L

Aarrgh!onauts Presidential Scholars

Despite plenty of spirit, balloons, and Greek warrior helmets, NDNU’s“Save the Music” regatta crew finished dead last in their heat.Nevertheless (from top to bottom), Ruben Mora-Roman, Jennifer Perry,Yasmine Kury, and J.C. Montenegro enjoyed lending their support to thisSeptember fundraiser for the Belmont-Redwood Shores School District.

Presidential Scholars from left to right back row: Phuoc Hoa Dao, Dan Wallace, ElinKjolseth, Cole Sloan, Cody Hart, and Cristine Quiason. Front row: Stacy De Natale,Suzanne Sangervasi, and Nadia Petrova. Presidential scholars are freshman andtransfer students who, based on academic merit, receive a full scholarship for tuition,room and board. The scholarship includes an additional award of $2000 in Work Studythat the scholars earn while serving as interns to the president or one of the vicepresidents or deans. Students are also selected based on leadership experience, depthof commitment to activities, and community service.

Kathleen Rose

athleen Rose is a graduating senior who has taken fulladvantage of NDNU’s commitment to enable students“to build character, competence, and confidence forlife and work.”

Kathleen is from San Diego, California, and was recruited in 2000 to be a member of the first NDNU women’s soccerteam. This year marks her fourth and final season for the lady Argonauts. Having made the Dean’s List each semester,Kathleen was named to the 2002-2003 NAIA All AmericanAcademic Team, along with six of her teammates.

Off the playing field, Kathleen will graduate with honors,with a double major in Communication and BusinessManagement. While attending NDNU, Kathleen has assumed

many leadership positionsboth on and off campus.For the past two years, she has chaired the Pro-gramming Board, a five-member student teamcharged with providing edu-cational and social activitiesfor students, and served onthe Associated StudentsSenate. Kathleen was alsoinstrumental in the re-opening of Tabard Inn

as a student-run cof-fee shop, serving theneeds of evening students.

Complimentingher academic vitae,Kathleen has workeddiligently with theAmerican Red Cross,ABC/KGTV Channel10 in San Diego, andSan Diego CountySupervisor DianneJacob.

In April of 2003,Kathleen Rosereceived the first Center for Student Leadership Award ofExcellence for The Whole Person. This award recognizes the values that Kathleen has developed while at NDNU and thosethat she has shared with her team, co-workers, peers, and the faculty and staff. “My time at Notre Dame can be char-acterized by change, both within the University and myself. I have enjoyed each experience tremendously,” she says. Thereis no doubt that Kathleen’s character, confidence, and compe-tence have prepared her for her life and work beyond NotreDame de Namur University.

K

Kathleen received

the first Center for

Student Leadership

Award of Excellence

for the Whole Person.

A Rose in Bloom

16 NDNU I 2003

S T U D E N T L I F E

ike so many other high-tech workers in 2001, Leon Ivery suddenly found himself laid offfrom a dot-com. And, again, just

like so many others, Leon thought thatgiven the slumping economy, thismight be a great time to go back toschool. Consequently, these daysyou’ll find Leon working on his BS in economics and finance in NDNU’sEvening Intensive Program.

Even though he looks pretty comfortable on a bench outsideTabard Inn, Leon’s never been muchfor sitting around. After high schoolin Troy, Michigan, he went to workat a Ford plant in Sterling Heights. A year later he was drafted into theArmy and trained as a radar techni-cian. Having survived the brutal TetOffensive of 1968 and spendingmore time than he cared to 12 milesfrom the Demilitarized Zone, SergeantIvery re-entered civilian life in 1969.

Back home in Troy and unable to find a position in ground approach radar,Leon started taking electrical engineeringcourses at Macomb County CommunityCollege. Finishing his AA degree at

MCCC, he enrolled at University ofMichigan/Flint and simultaneouslyworked at Ford. Following a few morecourses, Leon did some programmingfor a publishing company, General

Motors, and Amdahl. After leavingAmdahl in 1993, he became an indepen-dent contractor until his all-too-briefstint at that dot-com.

Never content to be reactive, Leonwent into proactive mode and discov-ered a veterans’ education program

called Chapter 31. It’s a program tailor-made for vets who have a special need.Since Leon was 56, and was having difficulty finding work, he was judged to have a special need.

A Chapter 31 counselor identi-fied three universities where Leoncould find a suitable program to finish his degree: USF, Golden Gate,and NDNU. The counselor hadparticularly good things to sayabout NDNU and further pointedout that it would be much moregeographically attractive to Leonwhose home is in Mountain View.He began matriculating at NDNU inMarch of this year and expects tohave his degree in December 2005.

What does he think of NDNUnow? “What I like best aboutNDNU is its almost undefinable,special charm. It’s a scenic, peaceful

place with history in every brick andboard, but the courses are totally up todate. I particularly enjoy the teachers –very encouraging and helpful. Nobodyputs on airs. It’s a terrifically supportiveenvironment.”

Vietnam Vet Advances Education and Career in Evening Intensive Program

Team Putrus

L

HIS SUMMER, FRESHMAN LACROSSE

player Jonathan Munk (below left)saved a swimmer’s life in a dramatic

rescue in the rushing waters of Oregon’sHood River. During a walk in July, Munk

noticed a struggling man in the river. Theman, Justin Hightower, was not movingaway from the rapids and appeared toneed help. Munk and another swimmerjumped into the river and found that

Hightower’s leg wastrapped in some metal. The two men heldHightower’s head out of the churning frigid watersfor more than 15 minutesuntil paramedics and emer-gency crews arrived.“They’re the people whokept that guy alive,” saidone paramedic with theHood River FireDepartment.

NDNU Student Saves Young Man

Brothers Raymond, Leon, and Anthony Putrus support each other both on and off the soccerfield as they attend NDNU.

T

Leon Ivery

2003 I NDNU 17

S T U D E N T L I F E

’54Mary Monast Cravalho, BA

Social Welfare, ’63 C.R.E.D., married to Clarence for 43 years,4 children, 10 grandchildren,recently downsized from hometo condo. Loves to travel.

‘65Ellen Macleod Mahon, BA

English, with husband John,published The Merchant of Venice:New Critical Essays (Rutledge). Also began new position asConnecticut Director of Education& Parish & Service (EPS) foundedby Sr. Joan Bland, SND, at TrinityCollege in Washington.

’68Patricia Duffy, BA, expecting

granddaughter, Kira Duffy, inDecember, 2003.

’86Ursula McNulty-Hansen, BA

English. I just want to thank youfor building a new building forcollege students to live in. I alsowant to thank you for referring tothe building as a residence hall.The word dorm is very out of dateand stands for: Dismal Old Roomof Mine. Thank you for being“modern.” I went to MichiganState Univ. (MSU) after graduat-ing from Notre Dame. My experi-ence at CND really taught me

about living away from home andwith other students. I chose thedegree at Michigan State thatfocused on helping students: adegree in college and universityadministration. I had planned onworking at a college or universityin the department of ResidenceLife as a career. I have been able todo just that: University of thePacific in Stockton and SierraCollege in Rocklin.

’99Brian Bridges, Multiple Subject

Teaching Credential, has written abook, One Man’s Quest: Making Senseof Life, published by Pine HillPublishing, 2003. The book is anexploration of values and beliefs.It appeals to adolescents, peoplemaking transitions in their life,couples determining the compati-bility of their values and beliefs,and seniors seeking wisdom andcomfort near the end of their lives.

’01Michael Academia, BS Business

Management and Marketing,has been certified in MassageTherapy. Utilizing his education,he started his own practice and iscurrently self-employed and doeschair massage for businesses andcorporations around the Bay Area.

iskiyou County. They call it “God’s Country.”Sacred sites, including Mt. Shasta, the Marble

Mountains, dense forests, and hidden waterfalls, framethe setting for Siskiyou County’s Behavioral Health

Services. Here, Susan Heartlight, NDNU alumna, ’90 and ’92, andlicensed marriage family therapist, works with the Adult System of Care, treating high-risk and chronically mentally-ill clients.

Growing up in poverty, the oldest daughter of six children andthen herself becoming a single mother on welfare, Susan’s onlythought was to survive. A social worker at her children’s schoolencouraged her to attend college. It took 13 years to completeher education and become licensed, but she never gave up.

Susan attended College of San Mateo, was elected presidentof the Honor Society, and becameinvolved in programs to stop vio-lence against women. Following hergraduation, Susan knew she had tocontinue with her education toflourish and expand her creativityand spirituality.

She dreamed of a college whereshe could be a person and not anumber. After speaking with anNDNU representative, Susan realizedthat the dream was within her grasp

as she learned that she was eligible for a Regent’s Scholarship to help pay for her bachelor’s degree in psychology.

Involved with the Student Senate and once again elected president of the Honor Society, Susan continued working towardsher master’s in psychology, writing her thesis on rape trauma, andbringing Bay Area Model Mugging (BAMM) onto campus todemonstrate self defense for women.

“We often hear of the atrocities of war and how women are held captive in rape camps, but here in the United States,thousands of women are raped and beaten every day and we are supposedly not at war,” said Susan. ”This traumatic eventdestroys the psychological well-being of an individual and alsoaffects the people involved in their lives, generally their children.

“Attending NDNU was a part of my process in creating afuture without fear,” she added. “Notre Dame helped me to seemy value and to discover the impact of a quality education as partof my own healing and growth, and in turn how this can affectthe community I live in and the people with whom I come intocontact.”

Indeed, working as a clinician, Susan now has the opportunityto help others through the healing process. “I am fortunate toown my own home in this beautiful space in Siskiyou County, to counsel, and to teach that anyone can thrive, given the opportunity.”

Susan Heartlight

S

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Office, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Ave., Belmont,

CA 94002. Please include your name at the time of graduation, your

graduation year, your degree, and your phone number. You can also

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True Grit – An Alumna’s Journey from Surviving to Thriving

18 NDNU I 2003

C L A S S N OT E S

S THE ASSISTED LIVING COORDINATOR

at Sunrise Assisted Living inBelmont, Nancy (McSween)Cordova spreads good cheer

and shares fond memories of NDNU withthe seniors in her care.

“The seniors love to hear that I grad-uated from Notre Dame,” said the NDNUalumna, who graduated with a master’sdegree in gerontology in May 2003.“Some of the seniors actually went toNDNU as well, so we have a lot to talkabout.”

Nancy oversees nearly all aspects ofsenior care including medical attention,activities, and personal care. She creditsNDNU for preparing her well for theworld of gerontology.

“The private school setting at NDNU is so much more personalized than thelarger state schools,” explained Nancy,who also earned a BA in human develop-

ment from Hayward State University anda BA in biology from San Francisco StateUniversity.

“My advisor at NDNU showed up at work with my registration packet,”explained Nancy, who worked at theUniversity as the president’s administra-tive coordinator while attending NDNU.“That’s really something. She caredenough to not let me slip through thecracks. All of the administration and pro-fessors are truly accessible which is notsomething you find at other universities.”

Nancy still keeps in touch with manyalumni and faculty. “Everyone was sowonderful and encouraging,” she said.“These are people who were at my wed-ding and with whom I still keep in veryclose contact.” Nancy married RobertoCordova at NDNU’s CunninghamMemorial Chapel in June 2002. The two currently reside in Belmont.

Nancy encourages NDNU graduates tovolunteer with seniors in their communi-ties. “Whether it’s reading or helpingwith special events, it means a lot to theseniors that people care. I’d love to havesome NDNU graduates volunteer atSunrise; we could catch up and theseniors would benefit too.”

William Ralston’s Great-Granddaughter Honored at Tea

Henry Gee, C.R.E.D., is teaching3rd grade in the Millbrae SchoolDistrict.

Deborah Murray, C.R.E.D.Multiple Subject, is teachingkindergarten at El Granada in Half Moon Bay.

BIRTHSDebra LaCour Bellow, ’82, and

husband Dwayne welcomed theirfourth child, Nolan Michael, onApril 26, 2003, coinciding withtheir 17th wedding anniversary.

Jill Sebben, ’95, welcomed daugh-ter Samantha Rose on March 22,2003.

Brooke (Niermeyer) Webster,’98, BA Psychology and LiberalStudies, and her husband Jim, welcomed a son, Ryan JamesNiermeyer Webster on September24, 2003.

In MemoriamSara Calvelli, ‘38Robert Deatsch, ‘71William R. Nowlin Sr., ‘75Joseph Marino, ‘79Nancy Junge, ‘83Steve Yamamoto, ’89

A

2003 I NDNU 19

C L A S S N OT E S

atricia Jones is someone who might be considered an honorary alumna by virtue of a certain family connection. She is the great-granddaughter of William Chapman Ralston. Pat, as she likes to

be called, was given an informal tour of the mansion by Dr. Mary EllenBoyling, volunteer curator of Ralston Hall Mansion. Four Seasons Cateringand La Bocca Fina Catering provided a tea service along with sweets andsavories.

Pat shared stories about her family history that had been handed down from generation to generation. Other guests included Sister VeronicaSkillin, former president of the University, Peggy Hart, former event coor-dinator of Ralston Hall Mansion, Paul Anders of the Academy of ArtCollege in San Francisco, and Mitchell Postel of the San Mateo CountyHistorical Society.

Pat was presented with a framed piece of one of the original ballroommirrors as a remembrance of the day. The event concluded with a Friendsof Ralston Hall docent tour of the mansion led by Maxine Olson, who wasattired in an elaborate period costume.

P

Patricia Jones (seated wearing white jacket), great-granddaughter ofWilliam Ralston, is welcomed by President Oblak at a tea in her honor.

Nancy Cordova

Alumna Continues NDNU Spirit

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December2 Catholic Scholars Series

Ronald Rolheiser, OMI; “NewMetaphors for the Faith;” Chapel;7:30 p.m.

5 A Christmas CarolGala Performance; NDNU Theatre; 7:30 p.m.

6, 13 A Christmas CarolNDNU Theatre; 2 & 8 p.m.

6 Viva La MusicaChristmas ConcertChapel; 7:30 p.m.

7 Liturgy for Four Women Martyrs of El Salvador Chapel; 7 p.m.

7 Viva La MusicaChristmas ConcertChapel; 3:00 p.m.

7, 14 A Christmas CarolNDNU Theatre; 2 p.m.

8, 9 Music Theatre Workshop &Dance ShowcaseNDNU Theatre; 7:30 p.m.

11 A Christmas CarolNDNU Theatre; 7:30 p.m.

12 A Christmas CarolNDNU Theatre; 8 p.m.

January14 Smart Lunch Program

Michael Svanevik; “ColorfulCharacters of Atherton;” Taube Center; 10:30 a.m.

16, 17 The Magic FluteOpera performance;NDNU Theatre; 7:30 p.m.

21 Paul Harris Art Exhibit Wiegand Art Gallery; Tuesdaythrough Saturday; noon – 4 p.m.;through February 21; OpeningReception January 25

22 Distinguished Speaker SeriesJohn Micek III, Managing Director,Silicon Prairie Partners, LP; Ralston Hall Mansion; 7:30 p.m.

February5, 6, 7 Student Showcase

NDNU Theatre; 8 p.m.

8 Student ShowcaseNDNU Theatre; 2 p.m.

12 Creative Writers SeriesJuan Felipe Herrera and Margarita Luna Robles Herrera;Wiegand Gallery; 7:30 p.m.

13 Sweethearts BallRalston Hall Mansion; 6 p.m.

22 Catholic Scholars SeriesSr. Barbara Fiand, SND; “Beacons of Light, Are We?;”Ralston Hall Mansion; 2 p.m.

March10 Jack Jefferson Art Exhibit

Wiegand Gallery; Tuesday – Saturday; noon – 4 p.m. through April 17;Opening Reception March 16

10 Smart Lunch ProgramMystery Writers Panel; Taube Center; 10:30 a.m.

11 Creative Writers SeriesGeorge Keithley; Wiegand Gallery; 7:30 p.m.

14 Classical ConcertJacques Littlefield’s Estate; Portola Valley

16 Distinguished Speaker SeriesMichael Scanlon, General Managerand CEO, SamTrans; Ralston HallMansion; 7:30 p.m.

19 School of Sciences FundraiserAbbas Milani on Iraqi Issues;Ralston Hall Mansion; 7 – 9 p.m.;Reception follows

19 – 21 Alumni RetreatWeekend in Carmel

20 President’s GalaSave the date

21 Ralston Concert SeriesDuo-pianists Dennis Lee and Chee-Hung Toh; Ralston Hall Mansion; 3 p.m.; $25 generaladmission; $12 students/seniors

23 Catholic Scholars SeriesRev. Richard Gula; “The OngoingRenewal of Catholic MoralTheology;” Ralston Hall Mansion;7:30 p.m.

24 Community Collaborations Day

25 Spring Production Preview ofLysistrata; NDNU Theatre; 7 p.m.

26, 27 Spring Production of LysistrataNDNU Theatre; 8 p.m.

Book Now! “Road to Namur” June 21-July 2, 2004Alumni trip to Namur, BelgiumContact the Alumni Office 650-508-3551or www.ndnu.edu/alumni

Events Calendar December 2003 - March 2004

1500 RALSTON AVENUE, BELMONT, CA 94002-1908

A D D R E S S C O R R E C T I O N R E Q U E S T E D

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