Universitas 2021-22

INNOVATION IN STEM

NDMU is preparing tomorrow’s leaders with a liberal arts foundation

LEADERS MAKING AN IMPACT

Alumni share their road to success

MISSION

Notre Dame of Maryland University educates leaders to transform the world. Embracing the vision of the founders, the School Sisters of Notre Dame, the University promotes the advancement of women and provides a liberal arts education in the Catholic tradition.

Notre Dame challenges women and men to strive for intellectual and professional excellence, to build inclusive communities, to engage in service to others, and to promote social responsibility.

Letter From President Yam

As I reflect on the successful 2021–22 fiscal year at NDMU, I am grateful for the many contributions from Notre Dame faculty, staff, alumni, and friends to support our students. Your commitment is helping Notre Dame build on tradition and embrace a culture of innovation and achievement in a changing environment.

We have much to celebrate over the last fiscal year, from breaking fundraising records for the Notre Dame Fund to winning multiple national awards of excellence for our faculty, students, and programs. We celebrated the public announcement of the $45 million Go Beyond campaign with an evening of excitement and appreciation, recognizing alumni and friends who were the earliest supporters of the campaign. Our inclusive transformational education is producing graduates who are excelling in their professions and making a difference in the world. Our student-athletes are making us proud with their tremendous accomplishments on the field and in the classroom. Go Gators!

We have invested in building renovations as part of our strategic goal to enrich the student experience by enhancing University facilities. We launched the $9 million renovation of the Knott Science Center as part of the Go Beyond campaign, which was made possible by the generous support of alumni and friends. We have also modernized the LeClerc Theatre, which reopened in spring 2022 with new seating and carpeting.

All of the stories in the 2021–22 Universitas demonstrate the power of our collective efforts to educate leaders to transform the world. Because of you, NDMU continues to go beyond for our students and ensure that they can use their gifts and talents to realize their full potential.

Marylou Yam, Ph.D. President, Notre Dame of Maryland University

Because of you, NDMU continues to go beyond for our students and ensure that they can use their gifts and talents to realize their full potential.

—Marylou Yam, President

President

Marylou Yam, Ph.D

Vice President for Institutional Advancement & Communications

Kelley Q. Kilduff

Director of Alumnae & Alumni Engagement

Alexandra DeJohn

Editors

Damita McDonald

Erik Pedersen

Board of Trustees 2022–23

Chair: Patricia McLaughlin, SSND ‘66

Vice Chair: Heather Klink, Esq.

Mary Noel Albers, SSND

Kelly Barth ‘97

Kathleen Beres ‘70

Lauren Cellucci

Patrick Cimerola

Cathryn Curia ‘69

Mary D’Ascanio

Cynthia Edmunds ‘89

Tom Galloway

Herbert Hansen, Jr.

Graphic Designer

Rachel Camponeschi

Writers

Damita McDonald

Erik Pedersen

Juliann Dupuis

Photographers

Aaron Boutwell

Larry Canner

Craig Chase

Evan Gloyd

Howard Korn

Erik Pedersen

Steve Lipofsky

Whitney Wasson

CONTENTS

CAMPUS NEWS

NDMU announced the Go Beyond campaign and enjoyed fundraising successes, welcomed a new provost, and won national and global honors.

INSPIRING STEM & HEALTHCARE INNOVATION

NDMU is preparing the leaders of tomorrow to make advancements in STEM and healthcare.

TRANSFORMATIONAL EDUCATION

Award-winning faculty and students are excelling in their fields and making a positive impact in the community.

Charmaine Krohe, SSND ‘75

Debbie Liesen, SSND

George Martin

William J. McCarthy, Jr.

Dan Miscavige

Patricia Murphy, SSND ‘69

Anthony O’Brien

Amanda Rumsey-Ballard ‘10, D’16

Judith Schaum, SSND ‘65

Robert Scott

Thomas Smyth

Sherita Thomas

Vernon Wright

Trustee Associates 2022–23

Marc Blum

Carroll Bodie

Christina Bolmarcich, Esq. ‘97

Denise Cortis

Donna Easton ‘70

Marion I. Knott

Daniel Muhly

Mary Anne O’Donnell

In Memoriam

Frank Palmer

Lori Pollack ‘08

Mary Louise Preis

John Smyth

Christine G. Snyder ‘77

Kathleen D. Solomon

Diana M. Trout ‘97

STUDENT ENGAGEMENT

The Gators win big with top conference awards, and students make their mark through art and service.

ALUM

Celebrate all of the ways that the NDMU alumni community renews our bonds.

ALUMNI LEADERS MAKING AN IMPACT

Alumni trailblazers are making the world a better place with their professional achievements.

#NDMUPROUD

Check out the latest news from your fellow alums.

F. Patrick "Pat" Hughes III Board of Trustees, 2016–22 President’s Advisory Council, 2011–16

Universitas is published by Notre Dame of Maryland University, Office of Institutional Advancement. 4701 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21210

410-532-5176

The diverse views presented in this magazine do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editor or the official policies of the University.

THE FINAL WORD

Dr. Juliann Dupuis reflects on how NDMU prepares STEM educators to inspire the next generation of innovators.

GIVING AT NOTRE DAME

GO BEYOND GOES PUBLIC

More than 120 dedicated supporters and friends attended the public announcement and celebration for Go Beyond: The Campaign for NDMU in November 2021. The gala, held at the Baltimore Country Club, provided an opportunity to honor early supporters of the campaign and share updates about the campaign’s successes. The evening also featured the debut of the Go Beyond campaign video that showcases NDMU as a leader in cultivating student success, featuring the stories of alumni, students, faculty, and campaign supporters.

In announcing the historic $45 million fundraising campaign, President Marylou Yam recognized the commitment of the individuals whose major gifts are helping the University do even more for students. Dr. Yam also announced a $1.5 million gift to establish the Dr. Mary Kay Shartle Galotto ’64 Endowed Chair in the Biological Sciences. Donors who made leadership gifts laid a strong foundation for the Go Beyond campaign, which supports transformational initiatives in student scholarships, faculty research, University mission, academic facilities, and student life/athletic facilities. In launching the public phase of the campaign, the gala was a fitting way to celebrate supporters who are making it possible for NDMU to deliver on its mission to educate leaders to transform the world.

"I want future generations to have the benefit of attending this school, and for it to become the home for them that it has been for me."

– Cathryn Curia '69

Challenge Gift Inspires Community to Go Beyond for Students

In 2021, Julie ’69 and Paul BenSusan decided to go beyond their traditional giving to make a greater impact. They committed $50,000 to match donor gifts to the Notre Dame Fund, which supports NDMU’s greatest needs. Their challenge gift initiative

launched on Giving Tuesday 2021 and ended with NDMU Giving Day 2022. Donors answered the call, giving $109,873 to more than double the challenge match.

Ultimately, the challenge gift initiative helped lift the Notre Dame Fund to its highest-ever giving total in a single fiscal year at $1.1 million. Growing support for the Notre Dame Fund is one of the priorities for the Go Beyond campaign.

“The school truly helped shape my character and prepared me for a series of great careers,” Julie said. “We all have opportunities to lead by example, take a stand for the right thing, and exercise personal courage. These seemingly routine acts are part of the fabric of society and my personal time on this earth. That is what Notre Dame taught me.”

"My professors and administrators saw potential in me that I did not see in myself, and have challenged me to be better and to do better."

–Jolisse Gray '23

NDMU WELCOMES MARTHA WALKER AS PROVOST

The Notre Dame of Maryland University community welcomed Dr. Martha Walker as the new provost and vice president for academic affairs in July 2022. She is a transformative higher education leader, with a commitment to liberal arts education and innovative lifelong learning.

In her role, she leads NDMU’s dynamic academic enterprise to include program development, promotion of faculty scholarship, student retention, accreditation maintenance, and outcome assessment.

“Dr. Martha Walker brings a wealth of experience in leading curriculum development and strategic universitywide initiatives to promote academic excellence and prepare students for innovative career paths,” said President Marylou Yam. “Her efforts in aligning academic programs to student learning

Past Board Chair Honored with Presidential Medal

President Marylou Yam recognized the tremendous leadership and service of former Board of Trustees chair Dr. Brenda Jews by presenting her with a Presidential Medal at the 2022 Commencement. Presidential Medal recipients exhibit outstanding personal qualities and professional accomplishments that exemplify the ideals and values of NDMU’s mission.

For nearly a decade, Dr. Jews has brought a depth of experience in higher education, strategic leadership, and passion for NDMU to her University service. First appointed to the Board of Trustees in 2011, she served as chair for four years until 2020 and as vice chair for four years before being appointed chair. After leaving

and workforce needs will help advance NDMU’s mission to educate leaders to transform the world.”

Before joining NDMU, Dr. Walker served six years as the founding dean of the College of Arts & Sciences at Mary Baldwin University, overseeing 40 academic programs across 11 departments. She was previously the university’s chair of the School of Arts, Humanities and Renaissance Studies and the director of the Global Honor Scholars program. She began her career as a corporate banking officer.

She holds a doctorate in French from Harvard University, a master’s degree in French from the University of Virginia, and bachelor’s degrees in French and economics from Duke University.

the Board, she joined the advisory board for the University’s Women’s Leadership Institute of Baltimore (WLIB) and became chair of WLIB’s strategic planning committee. She has also served on several Go Beyond campaign advisory committees, including her current role as a member of the Campaign Advisory Board.

“We are so grateful for the generosity of her time and talent, as well as her thoughtful and spirited leadership,” said Sr. Pat McLaughlin ’66, chair of the Board of Trustees. “She is missionpassionate and has been a powerful advocate for NDMU. We are thrilled to recognize such a distinguished Notre Dame woman.”

NDMU HONORED NATIONALLY FOR HELPING TRANSFER STUDENTS SUCCEED

NDMU was named to the 2022 Transfer Honor Roll as one of the nation’s best colleges and universities in developing strong pathways for transfer students to succeed. Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society, an honor society for associate degree students, selected four-year colleges and universities for the Transfer Honor Roll by evaluating key metrics, including college cost and financial aid, campus life, admission practices, and bachelor’s degree completion.

NDMU is dedicated to supporting transfer students to complete their degree on time. New transfer students who live in Maryland are automatically eligible to receive NDMU’s Maryland Transfer Grant when they enroll full time in a bachelor’s degree program. NDMU also partners with the 14 other members of the Maryland Independent College and University Association to create a comprehensive transfer consortium and improve transfer pathways from the state’s community colleges.

Caroline Hall Dedication

President Marylou Yam joined the School Sisters of Notre Dame to celebrate the renaming of the University’s oldest academic building to honor Mother Caroline Friess – known as the foundress of the SSNDs in the United States. Caroline Hall recognizes the significance of Mother Caroline’s contributions to the education of women and children.

INTERNATIONAL HONORS FOR UNIVERSITAS 2020

Universitas 2020, which introduced the launch of NDMU’s brand, “The Best You,” won two international awards recognizing excellence in marketing and communications. The publication was a Gold winner in the 2022 Hermes Creative Awards and a Silver winner in 2021 NYX Marcom Awards. The issue introduced the launch of “The Best You” brand, messaging, and tagline. The cover features a unique presentation of the brand tagline, “The Best You,” which reveals the signature illustration by artist David Plunkert of Spur Design in Baltimore.

“International recognition for Universitas 2020 reflects the power of our new NDMU brand in communicating a compelling message about the University’s strengths,” said President Marylou Yam.

Hermes Creative Awards is one of the world’s oldest and largest creative competitions. More than 1,000 entries from more than 50 countries were received in the NYX Marcom Awards.

INSPIRING STEM & INNOVATIONHEALTHCARE

INNOVATION

TAKES COURAGE. PIONEERING NEW TECHNOLOGIES, DEVELOPING EFFECTIVE VACCINES, OR FINDING CURES FOR RARE DISEASES REQUIRES FEARLESSNESS TO OVERCOME THE CHALLENGES THAT LIE AHEAD.

From its earliest beginnings, Notre Dame of Maryland University has excelled at educating students with a solid foundation in the liberal arts, with a focus on making a positive impact in the world. On that bedrock of education fundamentals, the University has continued to add degree programs to prepare students for STEM and healthcare careers. NDMU has become a leader in STEM and healthcare innovation with programs in the sciences, computer information systems, nursing, pharmacy, and occupational therapy.

The need for STEM innovators and compassionate healthcare leaders is stronger than ever before. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics expects STEM careers to grow more than two times faster than all other occupations in the next decade. In September 2021, the American Nurses Association called the nursing shortage a national crisis. An August 2022 survey by the National Community Pharmacists Association shows that community pharmacies struggle to fill open positions, which leads to longer wait times for patients.

Today’s leaders must use data to make decisions that will impact tomorrow. STEM and healthcare innovation will continue to power our everyday lives. NDMU is well positioned to meet that need by tackling the biggest challenges, creating a pipeline for new students entering these professions, and elevating student achievements in research.

TACKLING THE BIGGEST CHALLENGES

NDMU is blazing a trail in STEM research innovation with the recent addition of endowed chair positions in nursing and biology, advancing groundbreaking research and scholarship in STEM and healthcare.

Dr. Tina Bloom is the inaugural Frances Kay Pitts ’96 Endowed Chair for Nursing Leadership in Women and Children’s Health, positioning NDMU to address the most pressing needs in nursing. Her collaborative research with the Boromarajonani College of Nursing Khon Kaen in Thailand is making it possible for victims of domestic violence to have a mobile app to protect themselves and their families, especially in planning to leave their abuser.

“The work that we have been able to achieve through this partnership will enable those experiencing domestic violence to accurately assess their safety using best practice tools that will help them make decisions to protect themselves and their families,” said Dr.

Bloom. “The endowed chair position is making it possible for this pivotal work to continue and expand.”

As part of the Go Beyond campaign, NDMU received $1.5 million in private funding to establish the Dr. Mary Kay Shartle Galotto ’64 Endowed Chair in the Biological Sciences. Named in honor of one of Notre Dame’s most distinguished alumnae, the endowed chair will provide additional support for a talented scientist to collaborate with NDMU undergraduate students and faculty on interdisciplinary research needed to solve complex global challenges, strengthening NDMU's leadership position in STEM education.

NDMU is leading the way in preparing the next generation of scientists and healthcare leaders with the $9 million renovation of the Knott Science Center. The renovation will create innovative learning and collaborative spaces to support the needs of 21st century STEM students and promote a project-based, experiential approach to teaching and

learning. In September 2022, the NDMU community joined with state and local officials and supporters to celebrate.

The renovation, set to be completed in 2023, will create glass-walled classrooms and labs to display science in action, a data analytics lab, instructional spaces for student-faculty collaboration, specialized research labs, and flexible group learning spaces. The University has a long history of championing STEM innovation, and has produced graduates who excel at the highest levels in their professions. The renovation serves to strengthen that commitment.

“It is exciting to see how the support of so many of our community members is enhancing the learning environment for our students,” said President Yam. “The renovated Knott Science Center will become a hub of science and healthcare innovation for years to come, and it will attract more students who want to use their skills and knowledge to transform the world.”

CREATING A PIPELINE OF INNOVATORS

Strengthening the pipeline of students who choose STEM careers requires strategic investments in scholarships and other financial support designed to expand access to higher education. NDMU’s new $172,500 grant from the Henry Luce Foundation does just that.

The grant for the Clare Boothe Luce Program for Women in STEM provides scholarships to cover the full tuition, fees, and books from fall 2022 through spring 2024 for two students with promising futures in STEM careers. Those scholarships are making it possible for the juniors to continue their education at NDMU and receive additional support to achieve realize their full potential.

Nadia Abi ’24 and Erika Gutierrez ’24 were selected based on their potential for academic success, financial need, and leadership involvement. They receive specialized wrap-around academic and career support, including seminars with industry mentors and workshops to explore their future in STEM.

The scholars will also engage in research with faculty mentors and present their work at both off-campus conferences and NDMU’s annual Nancy Kreiter Research Day.

“The Henry Luce Foundation’s support for the scholarship will help NDMU continue to expand our STEM programs to more students,” said President Yam. “The Clare Boothe Luce Program for Women in STEM will provide the financial support needed to help students achieve success in higher education and their careers.”

In addition to investments supporting tomorrow’s STEM innovators, NDMU has provided students, especially undergraduates, with opportunities to engage in research. Undergraduate students who engage in research gain a lot of benefits, from developing analytical skills to defining their academic and career interests. They also deepen their knowledge in a particular field and build valuable connections with other students and faculty.

Associate professor Jennifer Kerr engages students in her microbiology course in a semester-long independent research project. They receive hands-on experience conducting in small groups and presenting their findings in a student research symposium. The students do everything: posing a research question, designing how to test that question, following through with experimentation, and presenting their work in a poster session.

“One objective of this class is to help students practice how to talk about their science to people outside the field,” said Dr. Kerr. “I emphasize that they will need this important skill to help them in their career, but also in speaking with friends and family.”

Not only do students learn lab-like sterile techniques, but they also learn how to tackle complex problems using the scientific method.

“I really think it’s invaluable. It allows us to go ahead and get our hands dirty so to speak,” said Alanna Anderson ’24. “It was very independent on our part, which is helpful especially as we graduate and get into our careers. If we’re pursuing careers in STEM, we want to have some experience under our belt.”

Anderson began the semester wanting to focus on a prepharmacy track, but the research experience in microbiology has opened her eyes to explore other careers options in STEM.

“I love medicine, but taking this microbiology course has opened my eyes to the number of bacteria that are everywhere. This has really enlightened me to know more about just how the Earth works,” she said.

Victoria Wong ’24 learned how accepting failure is a big part of the scientific process. She also gained a lot from having the responsibility of planning and executing an independent research project, a first-time experience for her.

“It was really interesting to influence my own learning, instead of having just a structured lab,” Wong said. “Having to plan the entire project by yourself – you have help, but you’re determining the structure. You’re the one taking charge, so it forces you to think critically.”

For Rojeena Thapa ’23, the research course helped her gain new insights about her career interests and passion. She has always loved medicine, but now she wants to pursue a career as a data analyst in healthcare.

“This has been a great semester for me with the research project, because it really helped all of the students to have this hands-on training that we do not get in a theoretical class,” she said. “In the real world, you will definitely need this kind of experience. As science students, we cannot just go into our careers with only theoretical knowledge.”

Eliana Coffey ’23 found that her experience in the course strengthened her resolve to pursue graduate study in health policy. It also helped her understand the work required to investigate a problem through a research project.

“In the future, I will definitely appreciate that someone worked hard for me to use this data in order to improve someone else’s life,” she said.

Developing the innovators of tomorrow requires investment in how students learn today. Modernizing facilities, developing high-impact teaching methods, and launching scholarships to increase higher education access are all part of how Notre Dame is creating a learning environment that fosters student success in STEM and healthcare studies.

BIOLOGY PROFESSOR HONORED FOR EXCELLENCE

Dr. Jennifer Kerr, an associate professor of biology and microbiology researcher, was selected for The Daily Record’s 2022 Leading Women Under 40 award, honoring Maryland women aged 40 or younger for their career accomplishments.

“Dr. Kerr is a powerhouse within the Biology Department,” said Dr. Rebecca Zordan, department chair. “She is constantly innovating course activities, incorporating independent research within microbiology courses. These experiences give students unequalled perspective on how to conduct research

and the critical thought that goes into experimental design and analysis of results.”

She has conducted original research to advance knowledge in the microbiology field and to support future scientists in Maryland, the nation, and the world. She was selected for the highly competitive National Science Foundation-funded fellowship, High-throughput Discovery Science & Inquiry-based Case Studies for Today’s Students (HITS).

Since 2013, she has mentored more than 200 NDMU undergraduate student researchers, investigating techniques to defeat antibiotic resistance. In addition, she has worked to develop patent-protected non-invasive research technology to control tooth decay.

Student Literary Magazine Wins National Honors

NDMU’s 2020-21 issue of the student literary magazine, Damozel, was named a 2021 Merit winner in the National Council of Teachers of English’s REALM (Recognizing Excellence in Art and Literary Magazines) Awards.

The student editorial team, led by literary editors Lindsey Pytrykow ’22 and Rochelle Thompson ’22, published Damozel during the COVID pandemic.

Biology Major Places Third in Research Competition

Biology student Janelle Sangalang ’22 won third place for outstanding undergraduate research in the highly competitive J. Howard Brown Awards from the American Society for Microbiology’s Maryland Branch. The award celebrates research excellence by graduate and undergraduate students who are making significant contributions in microbiology.

“I owe a lot to NDMU for the continued support and countless opportunities,” said Sangalang. “I’m incredibly happy, excited, and blessed, but these feelings can’t compare to my utmost gratitude to [Dr. Jennifer Kerr].

I’m proud that my time with her culminated in being able to make this contribution to the Kerr lab.”

The 114-page magazine includes curated submissions of poetry, short stories, photography, and drawings from NDMU undergraduate and graduate students, as well as alumni.

“I love that the great work in Damozel has been seen by people beyond our NDMU community,” said Pytrykow. “Literature has always been a passion of mine and that passion has only grown since being at NDMU.”

Ethics Bowl Team Competes Nationally for First Time

Students on NDMU's Ethics Bowl Team earned a top-three finish at regionals to qualify for the Association for Practical and Professional Ethics' 2022 Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl for the first time. They placed 13th overall in the national competition. The four seniors were all first-time participants – Kristina Pickering ’22, Raquel Pompey ’22, Kylie Simonson ’22, and Cecia Zavala Ramos ’22.

“I was incredibly impressed with how they performed,” said Dr. Jessica Davis, assistant professor in the Philosophy Department and the team’s coach. “They stayed so humble throughout the process and worked as hard as they could.”

NDMU EDUCATION PROGRAM HONORED NATIONALLY FOR SCHOOL PARTNERSHIPS

NDMU’s teacher preparation program was named one of the nation’s best for cuttingedge partnerships with local schools that prepare students to become effective educators. The National Association for Professional Development Schools (NAPDS) selected NDMU for a 2022 Exemplary Professional Development School Achievement Award.

“I feel so fortunate to be able to work with so many amazing people, and all stakeholder

efforts should be celebrated with this recognition,” said Dr. Stephanie Savick ’92, M’99, D’09, NDMU’s professional development school coordinator. “Having a good system in place is important in building and sustaining the good work that is happening across our partnerships. We have built these partnerships based on best practices and research. Balancing that with reflection and innovation is critical as we seek to embrace future challenges in education as opportunities.”

School of Education Student & Faculty Win Honors

Kimberly Culbertson D'22 was named Assistant Principal of the Year by the Maryland Association of Secondary School Principals and adjunct faculty member Stephanie Hastings was recognized as the Elementary Social Studies Teacher of the Year by the Maryland Council for Social Studies.

“In receiving this award, I was overcome with feelings of gratitude and pride to be able to represent the hard-working students, staff, and community members of Towson High School, Baltimore County Public Schools, and the state of Maryland,” Culbertson said. “I am extremely humbled by this honor, especially knowing the dedication, passion, and innovation that my fellow colleagues employ each day in their own work.”

Hastings works as a library media specialist at Lisbon Elementary School in Howard County, in addition to teaching in the School of Education.

“It is an honor to be seen as a valuable educator in the field of social studies,” she said. “The chance to showcase the integral role that library media specialists play in any child’s education is something I am extremely proud of.”

The Professional Development Schools Program in the NDMU School of Education includes 13 public schools in Anne Arundel County, Baltimore City, Baltimore County, Harford County, and Howard County, where student interns apply their coursework in the classroom. Partner schools work together with NDMU to provide the best opportunities for student interns to learn from mentor teachers. Strong partnerships play a major role in the interns’ success.

Education Scholar Selected as Fulbright Specialist

Education scholar and assistant professor, Dr. Molly Dunn, was selected for the highly competitive Fulbright Specialist Program, which connects professionals to host organizations from nearly 160 countries to advance innovative projects.

Dr. Dunn will serve as a Fulbright Specialist through 2025, sharing her expertise as an educator, researcher, and education reform leader.

“I am looking forward to receiving and sharing the gifts that come from crosscultural exchange and communication,” said Dr. Dunn.“If I can inspire my Notre Dame students to teach abroad or study abroad, this opportunity will be a true success.”

KIMBERLY CULBERTSON

STEPHANIE HASTINGS

TWO NURSING PROFESSORS TAKE ON NEW LEADERSHIP ROLES

Associate professor Dr. Sabita Persaud was one of 30 nursing faculty to join the inaugural Digital Academy by the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN). AACN’s 2021 Digital Academy connected innovative nurse educators with Apple Distinguished Educators to sharpen their skills as digital content creators.

“The idea of pen, paper, and books is really antiquated,” she said. “Today’s students expect to use technology in the classroom, and we just have to move with the times.”

In addition, Dr. Rodnita King Davis, assistant professor and director for entry-level nursing programs, was selected to serve as an evaluator of academic programs seeking accreditation through the National League for Nursing Commission for Nursing Education Accreditation. In this role, she is supporting excellence in nursing education around the country as an accreditation program evaluator.

“Serving as a program evaluator will inform my work as a program director in NDMU’s nursing programs,” she said.

Ribbon Cutting Celebrates Opening of Elkridge Site

In September 2021, more than 100 people celebrated the opening of NDMU’s Learning Site at Elkridge, home of the hybrid accelerated, second-degree Bachelor of Science in Nursing (ABSN) program. James Fielder Jr., secretary of the Maryland Higher Education Commission, along with representatives of federal and state elected officials, joined the NDMU community in a ribbon cutting to celebrate the expansion of the ABSN program to the location in Elkridge.

News outlets lauded NDMU’s program as a solution to the nationwide nursing shortage. After the ribbon cutting, Dr. Kathryn Wisser, dean of the School of Nursing, welcomed NDMU partners to tour the state-of-the-art instructional facility to see students in action.

Nursing Students Meet the Governor

Eight nursing students met with Governor Larry Hogan at the Maryland State House in April 2022. Assistant professor Jennifer Mitchell’s students thanked Governor Hogan for his efforts to address the nursing shortage, shared first-hand experiences, and offered solutions to challenges in the profession.

SABITA PERSAUD RODNITA KING DAVIS

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY LEADS THE WAY IN DIABETES EDUCATION

Ashley Moody, associate professor of clinical & administrative sciences, and Dr. Matthew Shimoda, interim dean, were both involved in that process.

The second grant gave increased responsibility to the School of Pharmacy. Notre Dame worked toward accreditation, with the ultimate goal of partnering with other pharmacies and health care entities under that accreditation to further expand access to diabetes education. Seven additional DSMES sites have now been created, operating under NDMU supervision and support.

“We’ve built into our model that students are going to be an integral part of the process,” Dr. Shimoda said. “It’s great that they get to see that pharmacists and pharmacies can do something like this. Not just dispensing a medication and educating patients about that, but truly becoming part of the dynamic of managing their health.”

NDMU’s School of Pharmacy has become a national leader in developing a model to increase diabetes education across the region. The school was awarded a pair of grants, totaling $96,000, to implement Diabetes Self-Management Education and Support (DSMES) Umbrella Hubs.

This first involved NDMU working with local pharmacies to get them accredited and set up to educate patients about their diabetes using the School of Pharmacy’s curriculum. Dr.

For Neysa Rios D’22, the emphasis on social responsibility was on display during pharmacy rotations in Washington, DC, and Maryland, where she gained first-hand experience assisting patients with diabetes self-management programs.

“These grants gave me a great opportunity to learn in a community setting,” Rios said. “I saw how a certified diabetes educator can help patients make healthy decisions and manage any problems they encounter along the way.”

Pharmacy Faculty Honored for Community Leadership

School of Pharmacy associate professor Dr. Ashley Moody received recognition for extraordinary community leadership and outreach as the 202223 Mullan Distinguished Teacher, the University’s highest faculty honor.

Embracing service learning and community practice, Dr. Moody balances the responsibilities of teaching doctoral students while maintaining a successful community pharmacy practice.

Her courses introduce students to the realities of working as a community pharmacist. She integrates service learning in her Advanced Pharmacy Services course, where students perform medication reviews for patients. Dr. Moody has also developed interactive learning scenarios for advanced practice students, helping them expand their skills to deliver effective patient care.

Her Advanced Community Pharmacy Practice course pairs fourth-year students with healthcare professionals to provide pharmacy services with patient visits in homes and assisted living facilities.

NDMU DRAMA AND ART STUDENTS RECREATE ARCHIVAL PHOTOS

To commemorate Notre Dame’s first staging of the Shakespeare comedy, “As You Like It,” in nearly a century, photography students teamed up with NDMU Drama students to reimagine archival images from that production and others for a digital gallery.

Photography students took a “then and now” approach to repeat the older photos in a process called rephotography. Students from the 2022 cast of “As You Like It” served as models.

NDMU Drama’s revival of “As You Like It,” first produced on campus in 1923, took a modern approach to a timeless comedy,

with contemporary elements in music, costumes, and casting. Both the NDMU Drama production and rephotography project celebrated the thriving arts community that has been a vital part of Notre Dame’s campus life.

“Our goal with the project was to share these archived photos with the community because they were just in a box on the third floor of the library,” said Dr. Kate Bossert, NDMU Drama coordinator and associate professor of English. “It’s so remarkable how modern they look. They tell an amazing story of the work these students did and the work our students are continuing.”

Service Sorority Has International Reach

“One of our members during my first year, Sarah Urie, was going to India to help out at a school,” said Circosta, OPA’s 2021-22 president. “She had the original idea of making the bracelets and handing them out to her students. Whenever someone asks me about OPA, I tell them that was my favorite project because it’s crazy how I impacted people halfway across the world.”

Professor Geoff Delanoy, chair of the Art Department, jumped at the chance to collaborate with NDMU Drama and engage his students in reimagining the archived images with a modern lens. “This kind of experience, stepping outside of their comfort zones and practicing with their peers, makes them more fluent as creatives.”

Art therapy major Sophie Rotmark ’23 felt inspired to examine Notre Dame’s past. “It’s great to be part of the school’s history and recreate these photos from so long ago. Maybe 50 years from now, someone will see the photos we took today.”

That was just one of several activities conducted in the fall by the sorority. They also collected almost 10 pounds of pop tags to support Ronald McDonald House Charities and raised over $1,300 through participation in the St. Jude Walk/Run and a 5K for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.

When Francesca Circosta ’22 was a freshman, making friendship bracelets for students in India was one of her most memorable experiences during her first year with Omega Phi Alpha, NDMU’s service sorority. Three years later, she replicated the project to conclude a memorable fall semester for the organization.

Treasurer Catherine Garcia ’22 came up with the plan. She has family in El Salvador, including an aunt and uncle who work at a local school. After OPA members braided the bracelets at the end of the fall semester, Garcia delivered them while on winter break.

“It’s just really important for us to give back, and you don’t realize how fun it can be,” Circosta commented. “That’s one of the first things we always tell new members and people that are interested. It doesn’t feel like work when you’re doing it with a great bunch of people.”

GATORS SCORE MAJOR CONFERENCE HONORS

Four Teams Snagged Top Individual Awards

The Gators earned top individual conference awards in four sports, competed in two conference championship games, and broke Notre Dame records in a memorable 2021-22 season.

The volleyball team dominated regularseason competition in the Colonial States Athletic Conference (CSAC), having only one loss in conference play entering the postseason. The Gators swept Wilson College in the semifinals before falling to Cedar Crest College in the championship game. Gabbi Taganas ’23 was recognized as a first team All-CSAC outside hitter.

The basketball team matched a school record for number of wins against CSAC opponents, racking up 13 conference victories. The team took home three

individual conference awards: Daija Fitchett ’22 was named Defensive Player of the Year for the second straight season, Alexis Durham ’25 was recognized as Co-Rookie of the Year, and head coach Kalin Wynn was awarded Coach of the Year. The Gators ended the season with a CSAC semifinal loss to Keystone College.

The lacrosse team powered its way to eight victories on the season, the most wins under head coach Kari-lei Berry. The Gators earned two top individual CSAC honors: Sara Morales ’23 was named Lacrosse Defensive Player of the Year, and Berry earned her second-straight Coach of the Year award. The Gators ultimately fell to Bryn Athyn College in the CSAC championship game. Not only did they

In Memoriam SHANLEY CRUTCHFIELD

Track and Field Head Coach from 2020–22

excel on the field, but the Gators lacrosse team athletes also achieved the highest GPA (3.658) of any conference team in the winter/spring semester and earned a CSAC Team Academic Award.

The softball team tied its record for the most wins in a season (10) and earned five more CSAC victories compared to the 2021 campaign. Head coach Cheri Morin was named Coach of the Year, while Maci Lopez ’22 earned first team All-CSAC accolades at the shortstop position. Jessie Leatherwood ’23 led the Gators with a .477 batting average, which ranks No. 5 all-time in Notre Dame history.

STRENGTHENING OUR BONDS,

Whether they are preparing food baskets for homeless families, celebrating the Morrissy Honors Program’s legacy, or catching an Orioles game, alumni from around the country have been connecting with each other in meaningful ways. The bonds alumni share remain strong through the years, and staying involved through the Alumni Engagement Office ensures their connection to NDMU.

During National Volunteer Week in April 2022, alumni came together for several hours to beautify a park in Baltimore and pack food baskets for families in need for the inaugural NDMU Day of Service. Alumni volunteers showed off their NDMU pride and their connection to the University’s mission, while serving their communities.

Alumni from the last four decades returned to campus in April 2022 to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Morrissy Honors Program. Current and former Morrissy faculty and staff reconnected with alumni and current students to honor the significant impact of the program in shaping the student experience at Notre Dame.

In recognizing NDMU’s newest alumni, the Alumni Engagement Office partnered with Student Life to host 100 Nights, Senior Brunch, and Photos in the Tower atop Caroline Hall. Graduating seniors followed the tradition of generations of Notre Dame women in celebrating their graduation with an unforgettable sendoff from their alma mater.

The new Student Alumni Leadership Council (SALC) is active and ready to connect with the alumni network. The SALC is a dedicated group of student leaders who bridge the gap between students and the alumni community, champion NDMU pride, and promote a culture of giving back. These students are future leaders for the Alumnae & Alumni Council, as well as resources for the current alumni association.

Stay tuned for even more ways to get involved with the Class Leaders program and opportunities to volunteer to enrich the lives of current and prospective students. Visit ndm.edu/alums for more information.

Alumnae & Alumni Weekend Celebrates Traditions

Reunion Weekend is now known as Alumnae & Alumni Weekend to encourage more alumni to connect with the Notre Dame community, even if they are not celebrating their reunion. Alumni from all class years are encouraged to participate in the weekend’s festivities.

More than 200 alumni and friends came together on campus for Alumnae & Alumni Weekend 2022. From enjoying crabs and conversation at the Crab Feast, dancing the night away at the Alumni Awards Dinner, and remembering those we lost since the last reunion at the Montrose Society Mass, the weekend’s festivities were another memorable time to reconnect with each other.

2022 2021

2022 & 2021 Award Winners

Highlighting the achievements of our outstanding alumni is a hallmark of Alumnae & Alumni Weekend. The award winners inspire us to be our best selves, using our time, talent, and treasure to make the world a better place.

GIVING COMPETITION WINNERS

2022 HIGHEST CLASS PARTICIPATION Class of 1962

2022 HIGHEST CLASS ATTENDANCE Class of 1971

2022 HIGHEST CLASS GIFT TOTAL Class of 1967

2021 HIGHEST CLASS PARTICIPATION Class of 1966

2021 HIGHEST CLASS ATTENDANCE Class of 1970

2021 HIGHEST CLASS GIFT TOTAL Class of 1971

ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME 2022

ELIZABETH P. HOISINGTON ‘40 DISTINGUISHED ALUMNA AWARD

SERVICE TO SOCIETY

AWARD

REGINA RUSSO HAMMEL ’41 OUTSTANDING RECENT GRADUATE AWARD

ALUMNAE AND ALUMNI ENGAGEMENT AWARD

Qiana Smith-Gabriel ’06 & Kimberly Myers ’09

La Vida D. Cooper ’03 2022

Dorothy Pula Strohecker ’52 2022

Lyndsay Rehak ‘19 M’22 2022

Christina Bolmarcich, Esq. ’97 2022

Natalie Mistichelli Ramirez ’94 2021

Kirby Gaddy ’13 2021

Claire Flavin Funkhouser ’71 2021

Grace Solimando Zaczek ’70 2021

Alumni Leaders

A Notre Dame education equips students with the knowledge, skills and values to help transform the world. After graduation, Notre Dame alumni are positioned for success in a wide variety of professions. Learn more about six standout alums who are excelling in Business, Education, English/ Literature, Nursing, Pharmacy and STEM.

ROLE MODEL FOR THE NEXT GENERATION

Veronica “Ronne” Hackett ’67 has long been a pioneer for women in the real estate industry. The latest award in a storied career highlights her efforts to ensure that the next generation of leaders includes a greater number of women and other underrepresented groups at the decision-making table.

Hackett was the 2022 recipient of the Urban Land Institute New York’s Visionary Leadership in Land Use Award, an honor which is presented to those who have had a transformational impact on the region and industry while also demonstrating an enduring commitment to civic engagement.

The co-founder and CEO of The Clarett Group, which is best known for developing ground-up high-rise residential projects in New York, and a former development head for two other companies – Brookfield and Park Tower – Hackett is firmly established as one of the nation’s top executives in real estate. A career full of major initiatives includes several international development projects and spearheading the revitalization of Times Square. Hackett, though, prefers to focus on her overall body of work while expressing gratitude for her fellow team members, whose collaborative support was essential to help bring projects to completion.

Equally important to Hackett are her efforts to increase female representation in leadership positions at all industries. She is a founder and board member of ULI New York’s Women’s Leadership Initiative, and she has been a board member or advocate for numerous other organizations, including NDMU’s Women’s Leadership Institute of Baltimore, Paradigm for Parity, and Girls Inc.

“I share ULI New York’s prestigious Visionary Leadership Award with all the women who have come together over many decades to support each other and advance the evolution of leadership

roles within ULI and the real estate industry as a whole,” Hackett said. “It is especially gratifying to see the next generation of leaders take up the mantle of equity, to continue the important work of building a new, diverse generation of leaders.”

Hackett’s ties to Notre Dame were established well before she enrolled at the institution. Her grandmother, Genevieve Watson Johnson '14, and her mother, Alice Marie Johnson Walker '43, graduated from Notre Dame. A Meletia-level supporter of the University for over three decades, Hackett has maintained a close connection with Notre Dame in the years after her own graduation. She received the Elizabeth P. Hoisington Distinguished Alumna Award in 1992, and she was the 2020 recipient of Notre Dame’s Service to Society Award.

Hackett knew from a young age that she wanted to excel in whatever path she chose, and she credits her time at Notre Dame with helping her develop the leadership skills needed to reach the top of her profession.

“I loved the environment at Notre Dame,” she reflected. “It was very warm and encouraging, and we had so many leadership opportunities. I can’t think of a single course where I wasn’t inspired by the professor and my classmates.

RECENT DUAL-DEGREE GRAD EXCELS

Lesly Mendoza '21 developed an interest in a career in science at a young age.

“Growing up, I would always help my dad when he was doing small projects or working on cars as a hobby,” Mendoza said. “My family is Mexican, and our culture is sometimes known for having gender roles, but my dad always made me feel like I could do anything. That was definitely beneficial, and it for sure impacted my decision to go into engineering.”

A strong support system can be crucial in a country where women made up just 27 percent of all STEM workers in 2019, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Raising that number has been a priority throughout NDMU’s history, with Mendoza just one example of that work continuing today.

Mendoza finished her physics coursework at NDMU in 2019, and she would officially graduate two years later after completing her dual degree in electrical engineering at Columbia University.

PUBLISHED AFTER A 30-YEAR WAIT

Lee-Ann Liles ’06 was featured in The Royal Gazette, the only daily newspaper in her home country of Bermuda, for two of her recent publications, one of which made it to print 30 years after it was originally written.

“This is What We Call Home” is a collection of 64 poems written largely when Liles was in high school. The book was originally accepted for publication by a subsidy publisher when Liles was 18-years old, and she decided to finally finish the process after receiving her MFA in creative nonfiction writing. Her latest work, “The Hunger,” was highlighted by The Royal Gazette in June.

She now works as an electronics engineer at MKS Instruments in Rochester, New York, and she recently began working towards a master’s degree in applied physics through Johns Hopkins’ Engineering for Professionals program to keep her options open for future career growth.

Mendoza credits a wide variety of opportunities available outside the classroom which would later catch the eye of her future employers.

“A lot of companies are very intrigued by different types of internships that aren’t necessarily engineering focused,” she said. “I was able to work at the Maryland Science Center, I was able to work with and mentor high school students, I had several experiences different than what you would typically see on a resume.”

Liles has now had four books published, with the first influenced by her time at Notre Dame.

“One of my professors, Mary Elizabeth Pope, was always a mentor for me,” Liles said. “I received the Peggy Miles Award for Tutorial in Writing at Notre Dame, and she worked closely with me on the essay for that which became the title for my first book.”

“Aerie: Short Stories” was published in 2016. Liles, who graduated with a bachelor’s degree in English, remains close with her creative nonfiction writing cohort.

“Many of my top memories at Notre Dame took place on the fifth floor of Gibbons,” she said. “The English Department had a room where 8 to 12 of us would meet to go over our writing and just spend time together. It was an awesome experience.”

NURSING GRAD NAMED ROOKIE OF THE YEAR

Jennifer Dickensheets '20 had always planned on a career in healthcare, with an initial goal of becoming a pediatrician. When a family member was admitted to the hospital years ago, however, the resulting experience shifted her focus to nursing.

“I saw how the hospitals really worked,” she said. “The nurses are the ones doing the hands-on work and seeing the patients face-to-face all day and that’s what I wanted to do, so I changed career paths.

Having already received a bachelor’s degree, Dickensheets was drawn to the Accelerated 2nd Degree Bachelor of Science in Nursing (ABSN) at NDMU, and she would ultimately graduate as a member of Notre Dame’s first ABSN cohort.

After first working at MedStar Good Samaritan Hospital in Baltimore as a nurse extern, Dickensheets became a full-time registered nurse in the MedSurg Telemetry unit in October 2020, and she was honored as the hospital’s Rookie of the Year the following May.

“It was quite a surprise and made me feel like I was really appreciated as a part of the team,” she said. “It definitely keeps me on my feet because now I feel like I have to live up to it.”

Dickensheets credits her time at NDMU with developing the skills needed to succeed in her profession, both from a medical and social prospective.

”Notre Dame gave me a ton of clinical knowledge and managed to somehow do so in a way that I still remember it very well,” she said. “But the two biggest things I appreciate from my time at Notre Dame are the people and colleagues that I met and the focus on compassion."

ADVOCATE FOR HER PROFESSION

When Dr. Reem Abdullah D’16 first arrived in the United States with her two young daughters as an Iraqi refugee in 2009, she had a clear goal in mind.

The prospect of starting a new life in a foreign country might have seemed daunting, but Dr. Abdullah was focused on putting herself into a position to help others. Her priority in life was to provide medical assistance to those who needed it the most, and the School Sisters of Notre Dame (SSNDs) and NDMU both played a key role in helping put that goal in motion.

Dr. Abdullah’s first experience with the SSNDs was through the Caroline Center, a nonprofit workforce development organization serving women in Baltimore. She enrolled in the Caroline Center’s pharmacy technician program shortly after entering the country, starting a process which would ultimately lead her to NDMU. After graduating from the School of Pharmacy in 2016, Dr. Abdullah now works as a clinical pharmacist for both the Baltimore Convention Center Field Hospital (BCCFH) Task Force and Mercy Medical Center, while adding additional assistance to the community as a retail pharmacist at Giant.

Dr. Abdullah’s time at the Caroline Center gave her the educational and practical skills needed to succeed as a technician. It also served as her first introduction to NDMU, and when she had completed all of the education requirements needed to enroll in a Pharm.D. program she was immediately drawn to Notre Dame’s School of Pharmacy.

“Notre Dame’s mission and vision fit with my goals,” Dr. Abdullah said. “My main focus is public health, and I saw firsthand the innovative ways that Notre Dame was giving back to the local community. They don’t just prepare you to become a successful pharmacist: they are setting you up to use those skills to benefit society.”

In recent years, Dr. Abdullah’s primary efforts to give back to the Baltimore community have focused on the COVID-19 pandemic. She received some of the earliest COVID patients in her role as a clinical pharmacist at Mercy, and she added a new position on the frontline when the BCCFH opened downtown in March 2020. When the hospital at the Convention Center closed in June 2021, Dr. Abdullah joined the newly formed BCCFH COVID Task Force to continue the ambulatory missions of vaccinating, testing and providing outpatient treatment of COVID-19 infections.

Dr. Abdullah hopes to continue breaking new ground as an advocate for her profession, encouraging pharmacists to expand their influence in healthcare.

“There are so many things that pharmacists can do, and we’ve shown that during the pandemic,” she said. “Most of the vaccinations done in Baltimore were performed by pharmacists. I want to pave the way for pharmacists to have more of a role in public health. We have the knowledge – it’s just a matter of applying the knowledge. That, of course, is also dependent on your skills, and that’s when the quality of the pharmacy program comes into play.”

BALTIMORE COUNTY TEACHER OF THE YEAR

Alicia Amaral Freeman M'08, a graduate of Notre Dame’s Master of Arts in TESOL program, was named the 2022-23 Teacher of the Year for Baltimore County. There were 159 initial Teacher of the Year nominees for the county, which has over 9,000 educators and is among the nation’s largest school systems.

“It was shocking,” Freeman said. “It wasn’t something I was expecting, but it feels amazing to be recognized. I’m really looking forward to using this platform to advocate not just for ESOL students and teachers, but for all teachers.”

With the recognition, Freeman became eligible to be chosen as the overall Maryland Teacher of the Year, and she was ultimately one of seven finalists considered for that honor. Freeman is primarily an ESOL (English for Speakers of Other Languages) teacher at Franklin Elementary School in Reisterstown. She also assists at Reisterstown Elementary and the Chatsworth School, working daily with students from several different language backgrounds.

For many of her younger students, the focus is primarily on verbal language learning techniques, while older learners are more likely to add in writing and reading lessons based on their

proficiency levels. In addition to providing services to students, Freeman is often a valuable resource for their parents, whether it is running workshops to introduce them to the U.S. school system or helping them access a variety of resources, including adult ESOL classes.

Freeman grew up near Notre Dame, visiting campus to go sledding during her younger years, and that familiarity was one of the factors which led her to enroll in the School of Education’s TESOL program.

“It was a wonderful experience,” she said of her time at NDMU. “It gave me the foundation of teaching strategies, language learning and understanding, and it connected me with a vast network of people. I had some amazing professors – I wouldn’t be where I am today without them.”

#NDMUPROUD

Notre Dame alumni are inspiring, dynamic and passionate about making a difference in the world.

1963

Maryann (Catzin) Galietta ’63 retired from medical practice after 50 years, and started to train for triathlons in earnest at the age of 65. She has completed multiple Ironman distance races, including qualifying for and successfully finishing the Ironman World Championship. Most rewarding for Maryann, however, was serving as Crew Chief for her son, Marc, in the EPICDECA Ultra-Triathlon, as he recently completed 10 triathlons in 10 days on six of the Hawaiian Islands.

Sarah Mullen ’68 recently got married for the first time! She and her husband, Peter Cole, are living in Umbria, Italy.

Dr. Linda Martinak ’69 was named President-Elect of the Rotary Club of Annapolis. She has been a Rotary member of both the Frederick and Annapolis clubs for 17 years.

Retta Blaney ’78 produced the 25th anniversary celebration of Broadway Blessing, an interfaith service of song, dance and story she created to bring the New York theatre community together every September to ask God’s blessing on the new season.

1980s

Karen Klima ’82 was featured on WJZ-13 in April 2022, where she reflected on being the first girl to play Pony League baseball in Baltimore as a 14-year-old in 1975.

Marti Tirinnanzi ’82 was elected to the Board of Directors of Intercontinental Exchange, Inc., a leading global provider of data, technology, and market infrastructure. She also serves on the Board of Directors of ICE Mortgage Technology, Inc., and the Board of Managers of ICE Mortgage Services, LLC.

Mary Ann Curry ’90 was announced as the 2021-22 Teacher of the Year at Archbishop Spalding, a coed high school located in Severn, Maryland.

Milda De Voe ’90 published a 2021 novel, “Book and Baby, The Complete Guide to Managing Chaos and Becoming a Wildly Successful Writer-Parent,” which won first place in the Writing/ Publishing division at the Next Generation Indie Book Awards.

Joan Bryan ’91, M’97 was appointed to the Maryland Commission on LGBTQ Affairs and the Baltimore County Human Relations Commission. She is the co-founder of the Maryland Lynching Memorial Project Anti-Racism Discussion, in collaboration with Baltimore County Public Library.

Betsey Usher ’91 was promoted to assistant dean, alumni and career services for Vanderbilt University’s School of Nursing in July 2021. She previously served as the school’s director of alumni relations.

Dr. Teresa Sypolt ’92, M’96 recently earned a PhD in psychology from Walden University. She is an adjunct faculty member teaching psychology and sociology courses at Cecil College, and she is also a faculty advisor at Walden.

Mary Burch Harmon ’93 was selected for the U.S. Department of State’s English Language Fellow Program. She will spend the 2022-23 academic year training teachers and teaching English at the University of Brasilia in Brazil.

Constance Matsumoto ’94 will have her debut historical novel “OF WHITE ASHES” published by Apprentice House Press of Loyola University Maryland in early 2023. The novel is co-authored by her husband, Kent.

Dr. Jennifer Jasmine Arfaa ’00 was named in the Becker’s Hospital Review for 42 CXOs to Know in 2022. She has served as Chief Experience Officer and Vice President of Patient Experience at UC Health (Cincinnati) since 2018.

Dr. Nancy Tarr Hart ’05 retired from her position as chair and assistant professor of NDMU’s Department of Philosophy in May 2022.

Yrene Holmes ’08 recently became program director for the Maine General Health Emergency Medicine Fellowship and Assistant Professor in Clinical Emergency Medicine at the University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine. She currently works as an emergency medicine physician at Maine General Medical Center.

Caroline Purcell M’09 was selected for the U.S. Department of State’s English Language Fellow Program. She will spend the 2022-23 academic year teaching English and developing curricula in Palestine at An-Najah National University.

Emily Langton ’13 M’15 received a 2022 Program of Excellence Award from the International Technology and Engineering Educators Association (ITEEA), one of the world’s highest honors for K-12 education programs in STEM.

Dr. Peter Nguyen D’13 is now the owner of The Pharmacy @ Belvedere Square, located near campus across from the Belvedere Square Market.

Victoria Meadows ’15 graduated with a Master of Science in management, with an interdisciplinary studies in management specialization, from the University of Maryland Global Campus.

Dr. Mayrim Millan-Barea D’18 was promoted to assistant director of pharmacy operations and medication use systems at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center.

Dr. Dionna Latimer-Hearn D’19 was selected as the National Black Association for Speech-Language Hearing’s inaugural Clinician of the Year at the organization’s annual convention in Houston, Texas.

Megan Morales ’19 was awarded the Mission Award at Catholic High’s Employee Recognition Liturgy. The award is presented to a faculty or staff member who has stayed true to the Franciscan mission of the school.

Justice Walrath ’19 completed her master’s in information technology (systems engineering concentration) from the University of Maryland Global Campus and accepted a new position with Raytheon Intelligence and Space as a Senior Systems Engineer. She is working towards a doctorate in information technology from Capella University.

Shannon “Mack”

Sermon M’17 was forced to retire as the Director of Speech and Debate at the College of Idaho after 20 years of service in 2012. He nearly died from severe diabetes and was hospitalized six times. After losing 120 pounds, his health returned and he was able to earn his master’s degree from NDMU, along with an Idaho teaching certificate and a state license as a behavioral health specialist.

Ten years after his forced retirement, Mack was hired as the new director of speech and debate at Fruitland High School. He highlighted the importance of NDMU in his journey, as the principal at his new school, who had not previously heard of Notre Dame, commented on how impressed she was to learn about the University’s history and culture during the interview process.

Share your news at NDM.EDU/SHARENEWS

The Office of Alumnae & Alumni Engagement wants to hear from you.

Isa Carunungan ’20 earned a master’s degree from Northwestern University in clinical mental health counseling, with a child and adolescent focus, and she was then hired by Sheppard Pratt as an in-home intervention and crisis stabilization mental health therapist.

Michelle Villa M’20 was accepted to be a clinical instructor for the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing. She was nominated for a Daisy Award in her first month, an honor provided to nurses who show extraordinary care for patients and their families.

In Memoriam

Barbara Craig Boyle '44

Catherine Corrigan '44

Rosemary E. Hartley '48

Rosalie Grill '49

Josephine M. Trueschler '49

Jeanne L. Jones '50

Rosemarie B. Laque '50

Patricia Owens '50

Marguerite Puderbaugh '50

Frances L. Chenoweth '52

M. Marie Mitchell '52

Patricia A. Ridenour '52

Elaine Schroeder '52

Josephine V. Miller '53

Marylita Friia, SSND '53

Sandra T. Butzow '54

Mary M. Maher '54

Regina McCauley '54

Joan M. Jorgensen '56

Diane Malinda '57

Rosalinda McWilliams '57

Eva Marie Bata '58

Margaret A. Carter '58

Ellenrose Carroll '59

Margaret Mary Glick, SSND '59

Marie Angela Bayne, SSND '60

Rochelle A. Capozzi '60

Barbara Mary Slaney, SSND '60

Ruth Luddy Toro '60

Mary E. Wingate McCarron '60

Katherine Jacobs '62

Bernadette Stundick '62

Leslie McDermott '63

Dorothea M. Brenan '65

Serafina Coppola '65

Betty L. Gilbert '65

Cyrile F. Sincock '65

Marie McFadden, SSND '66

Kathleen L. Spahn '66

Elizabeth A. Carifi '67

Beverly A. Carroll '68

Francine Boyd '69

Carol J. Malone '69

Grace M. Messarge, SSND '69

Catherine Arata, SSND '70

Mary Brennan '70

Stephanie Vinson M’20 was chosen as the 2022 Southern Maryland Electric Cooperative Outstanding STEM Teacher Award recipient for Charles County.

Scott Hartman M’21 was the recipient of a $30,000 award sponsored by the CIA to promote STEAM education at his school in Northeast Baltimore. He has spent the past 10 years teaching science at Hamilton Elementary/Middle.

Barbara A. Spears '70

Suanne Flanigan, SSND '74

Margaret F. DiNardo '79

Linda Burnette Dennis '81

Jacqueline Whitaker-Royal '83

Joan Zidek '84

Carolyn Troy Donohue ‘86, M’89

Doris A. Lundin '87

Anastasia A. Arthur '90

Randolph Harper '90

Virginia F. Boucher '91

Peter Klein '91

Sandra L. Hemingway '92

Rosemary Idzi '94

Sandra Elizabeth Partington '94

Barry Young '98

Cindy A. Pevner '01

Margaret J. Redd '02

Rachel A. Keller '07

Catrina C. Aquilino '08

Rebecca Lynn Trageser '10

Glenn Marie Marinduque Salas '21

STEM EDUCATORS Inspire NEXT-GENERATION INNOVATORS

BY DR. JULIANN DUPUIS

My passion for STEM education and its power to inspire innovation runs deep. As a little girl, I always enjoyed investigating and exploring. I was fortunate to spend a lot of time in the mountains of New Hampshire, where my grandparents had a summer home located on an old volcanic site. There were so many interesting things to see and learn about.

In high school, my curiosity was kept alive when I received an Earthwatch expedition scholarship to study flora and fauna in the Shenandoah Valley. Later, I earned a bachelor’s degree in Wildlife and Fisheries Biology from the University of Vermont, became an instructor for the Overnight Program at the Boston Museum of Science, and facilitated the museum’s Engineering is Elementary program. My passion grows each time I witness the impact STEM education has on students of all ages. Their excitement in trying to figure out a problem or a better solution is contagious. All young people should have experiential STEM education that opens their minds to what is possible in their future.

That is why I jumped at the opportunity to join the School of Education faculty in 2012 to help shape NDMU’s new Leadership in Teaching: STEM master’s program. NDMU’s program is one of the region’s best in preparing certified teachers to become excellent STEM educators and develop the next generation of innovators and creators.

Authentic Experiences with a Transdisciplinary Approach

Throughout my education, I valued my hands-on experiences and opportunities to participate in science discovery. Thinking about how science informed different technologies was a revelation to me and made connections between what I was doing as a student and real-life, authentic experiences.

When I was hired at NDMU, the STEM degree program was in its first year. After receiving feedback from a couple cohorts, I led the effort to adjust the curriculum to better meet student needs. The redesigned courses provided students with numerous opportunities to network and explore the different options available to them in the community.

For example, in the Application of Engineering Design course, students work with a variety of partners to solve local problems and present their proposed solutions. Some examples include working with the Department of Natural Resources to address shoreline erosion, the National Aquarium to tackle trash pollution, and the Maryland Department of Health to combat heat islands in Baltimore.

Today we offer many courses, like the Application of Engineering Design, that other institutions do not. We integrate STEM content areas and standards, so that our graduates know how to teach in a connected and transdisciplinary way, instead of in silos. Students leave understanding the “so what” behind why they are teaching something and how to make it meaningful to their students. They get to practice what they are learning on multiple levels and receive feedback and support from dedicated professionals.

NDMU as a Community Partner

As the program expanded, we added a summer STEM Camp for students from kindergarten through 10th grade and became an inaugural member of the annual Maryland STEM Festival in 2015, continuing that partnership today. By hosting these events, the community gets a look into what we are doing to empower our youth to become critical thinkers.

We continue to work with community partners such as BmoreSTEM, a group of organizations and individuals committed to developing STEM-related opportunities in Baltimore. NDMU has participated in an Alternative Spring Break workgroup, which creates a program for STEM majors from local colleges and universities to volunteer in K-12 STEM classes during spring break and learn about teaching careers.

Our new $400,000 grant from the Maryland Emergency Education Relief program is providing 100 educators at a local school with new Macbooks, additional STEM materials, and professional development. Two $50,000 grants we received from the Maryland Center for Computing Education are helping Catholic school educators to take two graduate courses tuitionfree toward our Leadership in Teaching: STEM certificate. In addition, ten teachers at our local partner school earn three graduate credits for professional development. Credits from the Leadership in Teaching: STEM certificate can be applied to the master’s degree, which adds a state STEM endorsement to their teaching license.

We are inviting the community into the program, with the hopes that we will inspire youth to become interested in STEM careers and pursue higher education either here at NDMU or elsewhere. We want to be seen as part of the Baltimore community.

Diverse Educators Needed to Solve Global Challenges

The Leadership in Teaching: STEM program joined the 100kin10 campaign, making us a national leader in the commitment to add 100,000 excellent STEM teachers to America’s classrooms. In addition, current and former faculty, along with a graduate of our STEM program, were selected to be part of a highly competitive group working with the Smithsonian Science Education Center on the Zero Barriers in STEM Education project, focusing on creating ways to make STEM education inclusive and accessible to all students.

The global community faces so many challenges, including climate change concerns such as increasing temperatures, rising sea levels, more frequent and devastating fires, and other natural disasters. We need to prepare future leaders and thinkers to develop new ways to combat these issues. The proportion of STEM degrees among all college graduates has been decreasing for the past decade, and without some sort of intervention it is likely that it will continue to decline.

The number of underrepresented populations in STEM is still minimal, although the number of individuals attending college in these populations is increasing. We need to focus on attracting more STEM educators who look like the population they teach, in order to build relationships with youth and encourage them to pursue education in STEM.

That is why the Leadership in Teaching: STEM program and our community outreach is so critical in these times. Our wrap-around approach to addressing the need for more STEM educators and strengthening the pipeline for diverse STEM professionals is more critical now than ever before.

Dr. Juliann Dupuis serves as associate professor of science education and associate dean of the School of Education. She helped develop the Leadership in Teaching STEM master’s program and teaches many of its courses. She founded the NDMU STEM Camp and leads the University’s participation in the Maryland STEM Festival. She is an advisory board member for the Maryland Association for Environmental and Outdoor Education (MAEOE). She is the associate editor for the Science Activities journal and helped develop the Maryland State STEM Standards of Practice Framework.

GIVING AT NOTRE DAME

NDMU SCHOLARSHIPS

Endowed Scholarships

Dorothy McIlvain Scott Maryland

Distinguished Woman Scholarship

Agnes and Edward V. Klug Memorial Scholarship

Aileen Mize Scholarship

Alice Kirkham Burk Scholarship

Alma Elizabeth Robeck Scholarship

Alpha Sigma Lambda Scholarship

Alumnae Undergraduate Scholarship

American Citizens for Italian Matters Scholarship

Ann Boyles Knipper Scholarship

Anne Lindsey Otenasek Scholarship

Arts and Scholars Scholarship

Audrey McCarthy Turner Memorial Scholarship

Aurora G. Granofsky Scholarship

Barbara McDonnell and Sr. Doris Ann Gentry Scholarship

Beatrice Fitzgerald Dunning Memorial Scholarship

Bonnie A. Vogel Scholarship

Carol Dease Shea Endowed Scholarship Fund

Carol McCarthy Cavanaugh Scholarship

Caroline Reynolds Mitchell Scholarship

Catherine and John O’Dea Scholarship

Catherine Roloson Counselman ‘41 Endowment Scholarship Fund

Clare and Robert Moore Endowed Scholarship

Clarisse Mechanic Maryland

Distinguished Woman Scholarship

Class of 1969 Endowment

Class of 1971 Endowed Scholarship

Clinton K. Macsherry, Sr. Scholarship

Colleen Marie Coughlin Scholarship

Continuing Scholars Fund

Continuing Studies Scholarship

Corinne B. Linton Scholarship

Cornelia Creel O’Neill Scholarship

Daniel Carroll Bicentennial Scholarship

Daniel J. & Evelyn Murphy Family Scholarship

Deborah Kus Wagner Scholarship

Denning Scholarship

Diamond Jubilee Scholarship

Dr. Anne Clare Supple Kessler

Endowed Scholarship in Pharmacy

Dr. Elizabeth Morrissy Scholarship

Dr. Frank Marino Scholarship

Dr. Lucia Serio Provenza Scholarship

Dr. Margaret J. Steinhagen Scholarship

Dr. Regina & Dino Soria Scholarship

Elenita Eberstadt Scholarship

Elizabeth Breeden Monroe Scholarship

Elizabeth Kelly Murphy ‘35 Scholarship

Elizabeth Sullivan Clem Scholarship

Endowed Scholarship Fund in Memory of Patricia Lennon

LoeseKann Class of 1974

Ethel Clay Price Scholarship for Continuing Education

Evelyn and Joseph T. Bunn Memorial Scholarship

Evelyn Betz-Smith Memorial Scholarship

Florilla Webb Gosselin Scholarship

France-Merrick Foundation

Endowed Scholarship for FirstGeneration Students

Frances Elizabeth C. Stern Scholarship

Frank and Bertha Chlan Centenary Scholarship

George Coventry & Nita Schmidt Roughgarden Scholarship

Georgianna Longest Kiefer Scholarship

Geraldine Riley Shawn Scholarship Fund

Gisela Ruebenacker Schwab Scholarship

Gladys Brooks Foundation Endowed Nursing Scholarship Fund

Gladys Justice Endowed Scholarship

Golden Jubilee Scholarship

Graduate program in Leadership and Management

Hansen Family Scholarship

Harvey M. and Lyn P. Meyerhoff

Scholarship in the Humanities

Haussner Writing Scholarship

Helen C. Potter Scholarship

Helen K. and Frederick Maisel III Scholarship

Helen M. Smith Scholarship

Ida Warren Pitman Hertzig Scholarship

Isabel Conley-Waters ‘81 M’91 and Rich Waters Endowed Scholarship

James J. Lacy and Martin J. Welsh Scholarship

Jane Ellen Quinn Endowed Scholarship

Janise A. and Dennis R. Kilar Scholarship Fund

Jeanne Diserio Alter Scholarship

Joan B. Davidson Lifetime Learning Scholarship

John Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial Scholarship

John Gilbert Kiefer Endowed Scholarship

John L. Stasiak/M. Nelson Barnes and Sons Women Engineering Scholarship

John R. Seifert Scholarship Fund

Josephine Buzek Scholarship

Kathleen A. Beres Endowed Scholarship

Kathleen J. Renz Scholarship

Kenneth B. and Loraine H. Duke Memorial Scholarship

Kenneth H. Ekin Memorial Scholarship

Ladonna W. and Raymond J. Baginski Centennial Scholarship

Latin American Scholarship

Laurette S. and C. Leonard Fardwell Scholarship

Lillian Smink Memorial Scholarship

Lin Romano Peace and Justice Scholarship

Loretta Callis Farley Scholarship

Mabel Costich Miller Scholarship

Margaret Carlin Boyle/Suzanne Boyle Herrmann Scholarship

Margaret Dempsey McManus Scholarship

Margaret Dougherty-Smith Scholarship

Margaret Theisen Janes Endowed Scholarship

Maria Killingstad Endowed Scholarship

Marie-Helene Gibney Scholarship

Martin de Porres Scholarship

Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Scholarship

Mary and Joan Genco Endowed Scholarship

Mary Elizabeth McCloskey Rudy Scholarship

Mary Laun Quinn and Marguerite Laun McComas Scholarship

Mary Teresa Curran Murphy

Scholarship in Teaching

Maryanne Dittus Endowed Scholarship in School of Nursing

Michael Kivlighan Memorial Scholarship

Middendorf Foundation

Scholarship for Nursing Majors

Miriam Blount Craig Scholarship

Miscavige Endowed Scholarship

Monsignor J. Lawrence Kilkenny Scholarship

Monsignor William Kailer Dunn and Dr. E. Catherine Dunn Scholarship

Morris-Jones School of Pharmacy Scholarship for Excellence

Mother Mary Georgianne Segner

Scholarship

Mother Mary Maurice Kelly

Scholarship

Mother Mary Vitalia Arnold Scholarship

Mullan Greenman Family Endowed Scholarship for Undergraduate Education

Nancy McCambridge Hertzig Scholarship

Panetta-Sauer Family Scholarship

Peck Endowed Scholarship Fund (holding)

Presidents’ Scholarship

Rose and Salvatore Serio Scholarship

Rose M. Cooper and Rita C. Hubbard Scholarship

Rose Terracina and Josephine

Terracina Scholarship Fund

Rosskopf Family Scholarship

Ruth J. and William B. Bristor Scholarship

Ruth Watkins Scholarship

School of Pharmacy Faculty

Admissions Scholarship

Sheila and Carl Pirkle Scholarship

Sister Bridget Marie Engelmeyer Scholarship

Sister Elissa McGuire, SSND Scholarship

Sister Kathleen Feeley Scholarship

Sister Margaret Mary O’Connell Alumnae Scholarship

Sister Margaret Mary O’Connell Memorial Scholarship

Sister Mary Alba Mattingly Scholarship

Sister Mary Benigna Kearney Scholarship

Sister Mary Cordula Marck

Scholarship in Languages

Sister Mary Denise Dooley Scholarship

Sister Mary Frances Smith Memorial Scholarship

Sister Mary Gabrielle Blake

Scholarship

Sister Mary Immaculata Dillon Scholarship

Sister Mary Jeanette Duffy Scholarship

Sister Mary Martina Martin Scholarship

Sister Mary Paula Manning

Scholarship in Mathematics

Sister Mary Samuela Sauer Scholarship

Sister Mary Theresine Staab Music Scholarship

Sister Maura Eichner Scholarships

Sister Virgina Geiger Scholarship

Suzanna Mattingly Lackey

Scholarship

The Betty J. Contino ‘89 and Francis Contino Endowed Scholarship

The Donna Ringger Easton ‘70 and John J. Easton, Jr. Spirit of Service Endowed Scholarship

The JMJ Scholarship Fund

The Mable Cephas Jews Endowed Scholarship

The Roland Family Scholarship Award in Nursing

Valerie and Ajit K. Choudhury Endowed Scholarship

Virginia Farinholt Lewis ‘31 Scholarship

Virginia Starkey List Scholarship in the Humanities

William R. Hearst Scholarship for Minority Students

William Starr Vincent Memorial Scholarship

Winfield S. and Florence E. Cahill Scholarship

Annually Funded Scholarships

Art Therapy Scholarship

Clare Booth Luce Undergraduate STEM Scholarships

Cohen Scholars Annual Scholarship

Marion Burke Knott Scholarship Fund

Marion I. & Henry J. Knott Scholarship Fund

Newcombe Foundation Grant Pharmacy Scholarship Strong Scholars Program

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS (JULY 2021–JUNE 2022)

$1,000,000+

Bloomberg Philanthropies

Maryland State Department of Education

$500,000+

France-Merrick Foundation

Ann C. Kessler ‘65, Ph.D.

The Marion I. and Henry J. Knott Scholarship Fund, Inc.

James and Frances K. Pitts W ‘96 and The Pitts Family Foundation

$250,000+

Gladys Brooks Foundation

Mary Catherine Bunting

Maryland Higher Education Commission

Francisco and Christina J. Rodriguez

Sage Dining Services, Inc.

$100,000+

Bruce and Polly Behrens Foundation, Inc.

Polly Placek Behrens ‘98 and Bruce Behrens

Leonor and Marc P. Blum

Marguerite Mullan Greenman ‘06

M’08 and Peggy Greenman

The Hearst Foundations

The Marion I. & Henry J. Knott Foundation

Knott Irrevocable Trust

The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. School Sisters of Notre Dame

Atlantic-Midwest Province

$50,000+

Ancient Order of Hibernians - St. Kevin’s Division 1

Baltimore Community Foundation

The Batza Family Foundation

Michael J. Batza and Patricia K. Batza

Julie Courtney Ben-Susan ‘69 and Paul Ben-Susan

John B. Dittus

Marjorie Overhiser Fine ‘96

Nancy Grasmick, Ph.D.

Veronica Walker Hackett ‘67 and Mr. John J. Egan

Jewish Community Federation & Endowment Fund

Susan Koenig Luckan ‘69

The Joseph Mullan Company

Tobey, Julie, Lucy Roland

Philanthropic Fund of the Jewish Community Federation and Endowment Fund

$25,000+

Anne Arundel County Board of Education

Victoria Genco Bell ‘69

Isabel A. Conley-Waters ‘81 M’91 and Richard Waters

Betty Contino ‘89, Francis Contino and The Contino Family Foundation

Hattie M. Strong Foundation

Jeanne Jones ‘50 †

Dianne E. Francesconi Lyon ‘60

Suzanne Janes Peck ‘64 and Paul Peck

University of Maryland, College Park

Grace Zaczek ‘70

$10,000+

Anonymous

Raymond J. Baginski

Kathleen A. Beres ‘70 and Miller D. Einsel

Carol A. Ammon Foundation

James W. Constable, Esq.

Mr. Albert Counselman

Donna Ringger Easton ‘70 and John J. Easton Jr.

Ernst & Young Foundation

Estate of Thomas W. Pangborn

Tom and Colleen Galloway

Francie H. George

John and Jessy Halaby

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Herget Jr.

Robert F. Hickey

Brenda Jews, Ed.D. and William L. Jews

Heather Klink

Nancy M. Lane ‘66

John I. Leahy, Sr.

The John J. Leidy Foundation, Inc.

Susan Love, M.D. ‘70 and Helen Cooksey, M.D.

Maria and William J. McCarthy, Jr.

Morris A. Mechanic Foundation, Inc.

The Charlotte W. Newcombe Foundation

The Honorable Mary Louise Preis and Dr. Frederick G. Preis

Jane B. Quinn

The RCM&D Foundation, Inc.

Penelope Johnson Taylor ‘85 M’99

Lucy Babb Wright ‘66, Vernon C. Wright and the Wright Family Foundation

Marylou Yam, Ph.D. and David Yam

$5,000+

American Endowment Foundation

Anonymous

MaryLou Donnelly ArmstrongPeters ‘60 and Joseph Peters

Denise A. Cortis and John H. Russell

Cathryn Archibald Curia ‘69

Jane McIvor Deal ‘69

Marilynn K. Duker

Ellen F. Emery ‘65

Joan Murphy Flaherty ‘57

The Honorable Kathleen O’Ferrall

Friedman ‘62 and Richard W. Friedman

Claire Flavin Funkhouser ‘71 and Gary D. Funkhouser

Tere Geckle

Gino J. and Margaret Gemignani

Greater Baltimore Medical Center

Jean Marie Diesenberg

Hofstetter ‘76

David G. Hoovler, Ph.D.

Amanda A.M. Idstein ‘97 and Kevin Idstein

John and Frances Keenan

Mr. and Mrs. Sid Leibovitz

Mary Beth Lennon ‘89

Helen Chu Liu ‘69

Dr. Frank C. Marino Foundation, Inc.

McCoy - Saldaña Family

Lyvette McCoy ‘73 and Thomas McCoy

Catherine and Seth McDonnell

Theresa H. McNeil ‘73

Dorothy Monks ‘71

Patricia Winter Natale ‘57

Anthony O’Brien and Eva Simmons-O’Brien, M.D.

E. Magruder Passano, Jr.

Passano Foundation

Robert L. Reinhardt

Verizon Foundation

Walgreen Company

Denise Flynn Weglicki ‘73 and Timothy Weglicki

Tamara and Justin Wiggs

Wiggs Family, Passano Family, McDonnell Family

Carol Zehnacker †

$2,500+

Kathleen Schoonover Alexander ‘69 and Leigh Alexander

Carole Artigiani ‘62 and Robert A. Scott

Pamela Millerick Bellino ‘70

Carroll Alexander Bodie

Andrea R. Bowden, Ph.D. ‘69

Scott Briell

Dorothy M. Brown ‘54

M. Kathleen Buetow ‘50, M.D.

Vera Buono Buffaloe ‘65

Kathleen Marsh Casey ‘70 and Paul Casey

Lauren C. Cellucci

Joan Develin Coley, Ph.D. and M. Lee Rice

Joan Cooper ‘69, LCSW and Charles Cooper

Susanna Peters Coy ‘60, Ph.D.

Nicole Culhane, Pharm.D. and James Culhane, Ph.D.

Janice M. Davis ‘92

Kathryn Patricia Doherty

Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund

Drs. Michael and Susan Guarnieri

Patricia Mosellen Hillman ‘69 and Donald Hillman

Marion I. Knott

Susan Gardiner Larkin, ‘65, Ph.D. and James T. Larkin

Mary P. Comer Latham ‘59

Anthony Lombardo

L. Paige Marvel ‘71 and Mr. Robert Dyer

M. Marie Mitchell ‘52 †

Gabriele M. Moravec ‘90

Sylvia Milanese Oliver ‘68

Renee Jakubiak Sass ‘87

Kathleen Pierce Schaumberg ‘66

Schwab Charitable

Kathleen O’Beirne Slotman ‘70

Nancy E. Tarr Hart ‘05

Joan M. Wilhelm ‘03

Michael Yam

$1,000+

Jane Ann Addeo M’01

Elizabeth C. Albert ‘66

Mr. and Mrs. L. William Alter, Jr.

Anonymous

Mary Theresa Armiger C’90 M’98 and L. Earl Armiger

Susan Foster Austin ‘11

Cliff and Jane Balkam, Ph.D.

Pamela Becker ‘81

Becton Dickinson

Patricia A. Bosse ‘81 and Frank A. Gunther III

Patricia M. C. Brown and Joseph P. Gill

Karen Carroll-Marshall ‘75

M. Kathleen Clucas ‘68

Jane M. Conlon ‘79

Joanna Miskelly Cox ‘65

Mary E. Crow M’91

Joan Beach Davidson ‘93 and Thomas Davidson

Mary Kenny Davis ‘58

William A. Davis, Ph.D.

Viola A. Dietor ‘95

Janice Fraser DiGrazia ‘79

Diken Foundation

Jennifer Proper Dodson ‘03

Carolyn Troy Donohue ‘86 M’89 †

Anna-Lisa Dopirak ‘63

Jeanne Marie Dushel ‘85

Susan Power Eavenson ‘73

Joanne B. Falkowski ‘68

Adrienne King Feres ‘04

Gregory P. FitzGerald

Mary Ellen Gill Fitzgerald ‘68 and Michael Fitzgerald

Kathleen Heffernan Flynn ‘71

Kathleen Moore Fox ‘81 and Donald Fox

Haswell and Madge Franklin

Sarel P. Fuchs ‘64, Ph.D.

Benita M. Furman ‘70

Ethel M. Fusaro ‘64

Mary Kay Shartle Galotto, ‘64 Ph.D., and John Galotto, M.D.

Carroll and Nadine Galvin

Sheila M. Garrity ‘75

Jess T. Grim ‘01

Frances Flannery Gunshol ‘88 M’94

Mary Ellen Steiner Gunther ‘54 and Frank A. Gunther Jr.

Stephany Smith Harper ‘89

Diane Spedden Harrison ‘81

Sheila D. Haskell

Rose Marie Meadow-Croft Hellmann ‘52

Dr. Peter W. Hoffman and Dr. Caretha Creasy

Nancy Burch Hunter ‘55

Mary Pat Meade Hussey ‘62

J.P. Morgan & Chase Co.

Joyce Harrison Johnson ‘71 M09

Laurie Jones ‘85

Barbara Guerin Kantz ‘65

Julie Kennedy Kaster ‘74 and Dean Kaster

Catherine M. Keenan ‘60 and James I. Keenan Jr.

Kelley and Shaun Kilduff

Anne Shoemaker Kluza ‘71

Mary English Lane ‘71

Rosemary Guzinski ‘65 and William K. Lathroum

Katherine R. Lears ‘81

Patricia Murphy Lewis ‘69

Aaron and Anne Lin, Pharm.D.

Diana Torres Lopez ‘83

Joanne Frallicciardi Lyon ‘71

Ann Shaeffer MacKenzie ‘85

Heather Mannuel ‘87

Marquette Associates

Christina O. Marsalek ‘69 M’00 and Stephen F. Marsalek

Ann B. Martel ‘58

George Martin

Maryland State Arts Council

Ronald L. Mason Sr.

Constance Hays Matsumoto ‘94 and Kent Matsumoto

Nancy E. McColgan ‘92 and Francis L. Wiegmann

Anne Scanlan McCrory ‘71

Damita and Jerome McDonald

Jocelyn McKeon

Mary Lu Schroeder McNeal ‘50

Linda J. Miller ‘81

Daniel and Donna Miscavige

Christopher P. Moore

J. Daniel Moore

Jane F. Moore

Winifred Moroney ‘68

Sallie A. Mullen ‘68

M. Marc and Victoria Munafo

Ellen M. Murphy ‘71

Pamela McCloskey Murphy ‘64

Janese Murray and Rev. Brian Murray

Joan Dobbins Nolan ‘48 and John Nolan

Mary Lee Norris ‘67

Judith Murphy Norton ‘65

Carol Olson

Margaret Bagli Otenasek ‘85

Lori Pollack ‘08 and Andrew A. Pollack

Jeanne Leitz Reid ‘75 and Philip R. Reid

Susan Reilly ‘70

Louise Schaedel Retzer ‘71

George K. Reynolds

Jennifer and George Reynolds III

Maureen M. Ritter

Samonne L. Roseberry ‘07

Rosedon Bay Fund

Michele Komar Rothwell ‘70

Mary Ellen Russell

Sandra Kilroy Schlosser ‘58

Lynn F. Schneemeyer ‘73, Ph.D. and William Hagmann

Hubert T. Servis

Mary Pat Seurkamp, Ph.D., and Bob Seurkamp

Matthew Shimoda

Theresa M. Shrader ‘06 M’08

Elizabeth Heid Simon ‘59 and Albert Simon

Kathleen E. Sipes

Sharon Marie Slear, SSND

The Honorable Carol E. Smith ‘68

Christine Hill Snyder ‘77 and Larry Snyder

Kathleen Donnelly Solomon

Dr. Evelyn Spratt

State Farm Companies Foundation

State Of Maryland Department of Commerce

Margaret J. Steinhagen, Ph.D. ‘54

Caroline B. Stellmann ‘75

Francia Faust Stevens ‘82 M’91 and John A. Stevens

Anna Maria Ostrom Storey ‘69 and Michael Storey, Ph.D.

T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giving

Barbara A. Tipton ‘66

Ruth Luddy Toro, M.D. ‘60 † , and Rodrigo Toro, M.D.

Gloria Cantaneo Tosi ‘17

Doris A. Trauner ‘66

Diana M. Trout ‘97 and Kenneth H. Trout and The Diken Foundation

Josephine M. Trueschler ‘49 †

UBS Employee Giving Program

Frances Smith Vitrano ‘53 and Justin A. Vitrano

Deborah Kus Wagner ‘58 and Walter H. Wagner

Rev. Walt Hermann Wagner

Russell G. Warren

Kelly Pena Weathers ‘81

Joseph B. Weatherstein ‘08

Wendy Weyant

Francis L. Wiegmann Jr., M.D.

Lt. Col. Tania Ricks Wilkes ‘84

Kathleen Wisser, Ph.D.and Mr. Keith Wisser

Rosemary E. Zuna ‘68, M.D.

$500+

Douglas H. Albrecht

Kathleen Crocken Barnes ‘72

Rebecca Quinn Beck ‘69

Emily MacSherry Belt ‘55

Carole Michalski Beyer ‘63, Ed.D.

Georgiana Miranda Bjornlund ‘57

Mary Wanner Boesch ‘84

James H. Buzzelli

Jeffrey C. Carter

Patricia L. Castoro

Anne Rolandelli Church ‘71

Bernadette Clemens-Walatka ‘68

Pauline Connor ‘93

Candace Wilson Dale ‘69

Anne Davis

Edith McParland Donohue ‘60, Ph.D.

Sarah E. Dulany ‘94

Cynthia Edmunds ‘89

Johanna Magdalena Eisenberger ‘93

Exelon

Kathleen Ford ‘66

Katherine L. Griem

Elizabeth A Lee Haden ‘89

Barbara A. Hamilton ‘57

Suzan J. Harkness

Ruth Heltne ‘08

Sylvia I. Hernandez-Castrodad ‘81, J.D.

Linda C. Hess ‘82

Crissa M. Holder-Smith ‘95

Verna D. Horstman ‘80

Diane Denman Jenkins ‘71

Johnson & Johnson Matching Gifts Program

Adrienne Dyan Jones ‘82

Alan K. Jones

Ms. Mary Pat Justice ‘62 and Mr. Geoffrey James Comber

Janet Kruba ‘11

Maureen Merkert Lalley ‘74

Judy K. Langmead

Sue Lasbury ‘78

Stephanie Ann Lawrence ‘66

Stephanie Poche Lawrence ‘66

Heather Barnes Lentz ‘97

Patricia Whiting Linton ‘66

John May

Geralyn Cook McComas ‘81

Michael D. McDonnell

Barbara A. McLean ‘59, M.D.

Susan Breaux McShea ‘87 and Michael McShea

Marisa Morris ‘09

Mary K. Glunz Muir ‘73 and Eric Muir

Mildred Owens

Deborah A. Pennington ‘89

Curlis Phillip ‘96

Suzy Price W’90 and Robert F. Price

Robert Proutt

Barbara A. Schewe ‘67 and Albert Schewe

George and Dinah Sisson

Sisters of Mercy

Sara M. Stalkus ‘70

Gil Sullivan

Kathy Lydon Sullivan

Karen Kowal Taneyhill ‘71

Karen Bates Terry ‘71

Jane Hinkleman Teslik ‘69

The Benevity Community Impact Fund

Julius W. Trimbach

Marian Taglang Turner ‘63

Marci Van De Mark ‘71

Kathleen Wrenn Weller ‘71

Betty Willinger ‘55

Adele Wilzack

Sharon Hafner Yingling ‘97

Patricia Lillis Zeidler ‘71

Nancy Bosco Zernel ‘66 and John Zernel

$250+

Mary Noel Albers, SSND

Anonymous

Geraldine Wojnowski Beach ‘67

Jane Kelly Blasi ‘63

Christina Bolmarcich ‘97

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Breidenbach Jr.

Christine V. Brocato M’90

Linda Brown-Sutphin

Margie Carney

Katherine Villa Chasney ‘81

Michelle Theresa Chovan ‘94

Joanne Henderson Collins ‘59 and Richard Schwarz

Tammy Conforti

Mary Goldsmith Davidson ‘02

P. Susan Urbonas Davis ‘82

Margaret O’Neill DeBoer ‘74

Phyllis Dumser Deinlein ‘61

Sean P. Delaney

Barbara K. Dent M’88

Salvatore R. Donohue

Katherine Schwartz Duck ‘73

Joanne E. Eich ‘86 M’09 and Arthur Eich

Michael Finnell

Pasquale Foresta

La’Shone Dyson Fullerton ‘88

Lynn Myers Furrow ‘64

Nichole C. Gatewood ‘01, Esq.

L. W. Giffin

Nancy Gilchriest

Kristina Gregory ‘96

Sharon Rivera Groh ‘92

Tracy Winters Guarini ‘91

Carla Hobson

Susan Todd Johnson ‘68

Mary Shelley Darling Knach ‘79

Charmaine Krohe, SSND ‘75

Judith Lammers Lafferty ‘61

Anita Langford

Ellen Lawson-McNeill M’01

Kathy L. Litz

Vicki Lyons ‘75

Kathleen Zannino Mangione ‘86

Peter and Susan Marcher

Shirley Diane Marconi ‘94

Peggy O’Connor Markovic ‘82

Phyllis A. Marsh M’01

Cornelia McCreery ‘62

Michael and Lacy McDonnell

Patricia McLaughlin, SSND ‘66

Virginia Murray Menkewicz ‘69

David A. Minges

Fran Gunther Minges ‘81

Joan Moody ‘71

Theresa Moreland ‘76

Patricia A. Murphy, SSND ‘69

Ursula Trenta Murray ‘63

Anne Neville Oates ‘67

Maricka Oglesby

Elizabeth Comer O’Neill ‘69

Kathleen Miller Palmateer ‘93

Janet L. Parker ‘83

Kim Grube Parr ‘80

Joan P. Partridge ‘91 and Charles E. Partridge Jr.

Sandra Baldwin Payne ‘82

Mary Beth Porter ‘95

Therese Tracy Waldt Radebaugh ‘76

Claire Windfelder Ramirez ‘66

Stephanie Koontz Reid ‘84

Mary E. Reilly ‘76

Cava Saunders Riley ‘66

Henry A. Rosenberg Jr. and Dorothy Rosenberg

Joan Sattler, Ph.D. and Ryan J. Sattler

Judith Anne Schaum, SSND ‘65

Kathleen Sears ‘70

Margaret M. Sellmayer ‘52

Melanie Wisniewski Semko ‘73

Dianne Glock Sestero ‘93

Mrs. Lenora Showell W’06

Meg Siewert

Deborah Riney Smith ‘94

Mary Smith ‘13

Jessie Oberdick Sweeley ‘66 M’98

Mary Ann Tamberrino ‘86

Linda Tooma ‘74

Kelley A. Tucker ‘93

United Way of Central Maryland, Inc.

Verisign

Mary Elizabeth Welsh Wildberger ‘53

Sharon Blohm Winternitz ‘70

Jennifer Waldt Zellinger ‘01

$100+

Karen Adkins ‘76

Jane Ford Agricola ‘92

Nancy Airulla ‘88

Bonnie Allan

Gail Schrider Anastasio ‘65

Tina Samios Angle ‘65

Anonymous

Atapco

Avis Atkinson McCullough ‘83

Frances Short Bailey ‘59

Rosa A. Bailey M’94

Ann Hughes Balderson ‘65

Roberta Baldwin ‘03

Madelyn Ball

Patricia Creel Baltzley ‘75

Kathy M. Barnes

Kelly Stephenson Barth ‘97

Maria Teresa Barzaga Berman ‘80

Sarah Wassink Bass ‘06

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beakes

Patricia Holland Beck ‘73

Laura A. Bonsiero Bell ‘94

C. William Bennett III

Kathleen Bennett ‘67 and Bill Bennett

Brenda Lechner Bigelow ‘69

Shirley McNulty Bishop ‘61

Susan J. Boland ‘77, Esq.

Victoria Griffin Bolton ‘67

Marie Bossie ‘88 and Norman Bossie

Jay C. Bouis M’09

Toni Speranza Bower ‘82

Elizabeth Brakoah ‘03

Bernadette Brenner ‘66

Gwendolyn P. Brown ‘06

Jenet N. Brown

Mary Reed Brown ‘72

William E. Brown

Sheila Maloney Bryan ‘61

Keith D. Buehlman ‘02

Elizabeth Garrahan Burke ‘91

Nancy J. Burke ‘80

Elizabeth Ponds Burkes ‘71

Jennifer Caffrey ‘05

Thomas Frederick Call M’05

Patricia Kempton Caputo ‘63

Jodi Cavanaugh ‘90

Maria D. Chavez ‘95

Julian Chernick

Mary Louise Chesley-Cora ‘64

Darlene Brown Chokshi ‘71

Amy Mudd Ciarlo ‘92 M’98 and Michael Ciarlo

Diane Bator Cigich ‘65

Constance Clark ‘93

Jamie Baletti Clarke ‘89

Beverly Cloud ‘68

Carolyn Bossle Cockey ‘54

Angela LaBuda Collins ‘97

Kevin R. Connor

Carol DeMoss Cook ‘93

Karen E. Cook ‘92

Mary Jane Corey ‘98

Katherine Corley Murray, Ph.D.

Patricia N. Cosgrove ‘87 and Thomas J. Cosgrove

Michelle A. Costa-Briggs ‘10

Helen M. Cousins ‘65

Antoinette Kondrat Cox ‘62 ‘92

Sharon E. Crane ‘93

Agnes Dickhoff Cross ‘59 and Robert C. Cross

Carol Babiarz Cyphers ‘78 and John Cyphers

Lenore Muscio D’Adamo ‘72

Danielle M. Daly ‘00

Erin Sturgis DaSilva ‘02

Ida Dee Davison ‘55

Stephanie Krebs De Falco M’04

Patricia G. Demski ‘94

Rozanne Turtzo DeNardo ‘62

Rita Kessler Dent ‘49

Sharon Troja Derr ‘66

Margaret Rowan Diaz-Cruz ‘68

Noelle Marie Dichiera ‘94

Patricia J. Donegan ‘67, Ph.D.

Vivian T. Dorwart

Christopher Dreisbach and Sherry

L. Meyer

Rebecca Giordano Dreisbach ‘98 M’11

Tanisha Drummond ‘07

Peggy Eck ‘01

Regina Edwards ‘85

Mary Corrado Emmel ‘93

Danielle Petrucci Evensen ‘87

Virginia Lewis Everman ‘59

Rosemary Falkner

Joan Thomas Farabaugh ‘61

Margaret Haskell Farnham ‘92

Michael R. Feist

Marjorie Callis Fink ‘64

Diane L. Finley ‘74, Ph.D.

Carolyn A. Finnerty ‘64

Patricia Farinacci Fisher ‘62

Frances Hanna Flanigan ‘65

Kristy N. Fleischmann ‘09

April D. Flores ‘03 M’06 and Jen Simmons

Glenda Force

Lenore Calabrese Ford ‘62

Pamela Foresman Foresman ‘87

Madeleine S. Foster ‘11

Gail Fournillier Ennis M’96

Suzanne Zeiler Friedlander ‘89

Vira Castoro Froehlinger ‘48

Kathleen M. Gallagher ‘80

Elizabeth Gardner ‘02

Anne O’Neill Gates ‘72

Jason Gensel

Jane Slear Gesker ‘68

Sharon Gibson ‘06

Karen Giannascoli Giles ‘70

Paula Gillan

Patricia Twomey Gillen ‘73

Debra McKenna Glassman ‘13

Patricia Glenn ‘78

Marcia Maith-Cloud Glover ‘88 and John D. Glover

Deirdre S. Gold ‘08 M’11

Jack Goldenberg

Veronica Hynes Grady ‘67

Jane H. Grantham

Diane Standiford Grim ‘93

Janet Madrick Hafner ‘62

Margaret McLoughlin Hardiman ‘57

Nicole Harding

Doreen Zinnert Harwood ‘89

Carol Hayes-Gegner

Susan Counselman Healy ‘85 and Thomas P. Healy

Shelley Heinz-Buehlman ‘88

Mary Helfrich ‘08

Anne Henderson, Ph.D.

Helen Hennigan Maroney ‘64 and Howard Maroney

Margaret Alter Henrichon ‘64

Janice Mirro Herchelroath ‘97

Richard Hillis

Kathleen O’Neill Hogan ‘72

Eileen Donegan Hogan ‘59

Maura Mohan Hook ‘66

Patricia Hoppa ‘00

William C. Hoppe

Elizabeth Horn ‘65

Carolyn G. Hrdlick

Catherine Hryncewich ‘93

Vicky M. Hughes ‘99

Maureen O’Halloran Humiston ‘56

Tara Isaacs M’00

Barbara Izzo ‘85 M’91 and Frank B. Izzo

Corinne Poulin Janes ‘85

Rose M. Janicki

Karen McCarthy Jennings ‘87

Natalie Johnson

Nicole Eddington Johnson ‘93

Elizabeth H. Jones

Patricia S. Jones

Susan Vosseller Jordan ‘62

Linda C. Julian

Maryann Connors Kaiser ‘66

Maureen M. Kallstrom ‘84

Joyce Marie Kane ‘94

Roberta Viverito Kappler ‘62

Caroline S. Kennedy and Jerome Kennedy Jr. M’96

Rochelle Stamish-Kenney ‘81

Jane Henzi Kiefer ‘67

Heather and Gregory Koch

Martha Kopec

Anne Morsberger Krabbe ‘53

Ann Zeiler Kujawa ‘69

Janet Kusterer

Maribeth Gilliece LaVecchia ‘64

Maureen Lawson

Maureen and Roy Lawson

Lindsay Gawlik Leddon ‘15

Linda Lescalleet ‘85

Libby Silcott Lewandowski ‘61

Karen McGrath Lewarn ‘63

Heather L. Lewis ‘11

Suzanne Hammen Ripley ‘85

Michelle Gehrig Lipka

Edith Smith Lockhart ‘66

Wanda E. Lopez ‘85

Patricia M. Loreti

Mary Trueschler Lowe ‘85

Kara A. Lynch

Patricia Fallat MacCool ‘76

Shirley Macneal ‘86

Nancy E. Malan ‘67

Lynda Malles-Curry

Myrna E. Mamaril ‘88, RN

Lynn Salvan Mann ‘68

Susan W. Marshall ‘88 M’94

Anne Bell Martin ‘87

Joseph and Jacquelyn Mascolo

Joan Tanner Matejka ‘57

Patricia A. Mattson ‘63

Zaw Myo Maung

Anne Mayers

Margaret Levinson McCabe ‘72

Amanda L. McCarthy ‘09 M’18

Anne McCarthy ‘06

Patricia A. McCloskey M’94

Ann Marie Coleman McDonnell ‘69

Warren McElroy

Diane Roberts McGlinchey ‘59 and Joseph J. McGlinchey

Kathleen Imgrund McGonigle ‘70

Linda M. McGrillies ‘98

Melissa Menkel McGuire ‘91, Esq. and Christopher McGuire

Kathy Mckenna

Kathleen McKeown McEwen ‘63

Evelyn K. McLaughlin ‘82

Ann Quirk McPadden ‘59

Paul A. Mehrkam

Lora Meisner ‘85

John F. Meredith

Jeanne P. Merritt ‘48

Carmel Carozza Miller ‘66

Elaine M. Minnick

Barbara A. Mishler ‘91

Diane Thomas Mitchell M’00

Susan M. Mitchell ‘80 and Daniel Lashinsky

Lucy A. and Hugh W. Mohler

Mary Ellen Clayton Molnar ‘75

Ashley E. Moody

Muff Graves Moore ‘67

Jacqueline Gonzalez Morgan ‘63

John E. Morgan

Mary Ann Cloud Moxon ‘69

Marie Murphy ‘66

Sherry Hammond Murphy ‘83

Barbara Faller Nagler ‘64

Darrin P. Nelson

Thomas A. Nelson

Theresa M. Neumann ‘87

Colleen Lammers Nick ‘80

Mimi Schultes Nostro ‘74

Patricia Marshall Nothstein ‘70

Ann Kager O’Donoghue ‘59

JoAnn O’Neill ‘95

Susan Kronau Opdyke ‘71

Mary Elaine Hershfeld Opitz ‘64

Austin Orendorff

Cathleen M. O’Shea ‘02

Daniella Marie O’Sullivan, SSND ‘69

Nadine Kfoury Kfoury Oswald

Carla Buckwalter Ottenheimer ‘78

Mary Packard, Ph.D.

Suzanne Regier Page M’01

Ana J. Palmer ‘97

Ann H. Palmer

Phyllis Huber Panopoulos ‘83

Barbara Paradise ‘66

Danelle Ciervo Parisi ‘81

Glenn and Barbara Patrick

Susan E. Patry ‘84

Joan McCaffery Patton ‘72

Timothy Pendergraft

Ellen McDonald Perry ‘83

Roxine Denise Phillips ‘96

Michele Thomas Pitt ‘87

Mary Poliszczuk ‘62

M. Andrea Brown Portocarrero ‘65

Shirley L. Pridgeon Wood

Carol Glinka Pritchard ‘64

Afsheen P. Qureshi, Pharm.D. ‘15

Sharon R. Rabb M’04

Carol E. Rabin

Gary and Ann Rader

Teresa Buxeda Ramirez ‘67

Gretel R. Ramsay R.N, BSN.-RET.

Barbara M. Raudonis ‘74, Ph.D., RN

Rosemarie Reed ‘85

Susan Reid ‘59

Marilynn Millerick Rendine ‘71

Marjorie (Meg) Woodman Rhodes ‘92

M. Catherine Debelius Robertson ‘55

Tanya Brasko Rodich ‘74

Mr. and Mrs. John Rohe

Warren Rosenthal ‘90

Carole Ruland, MHSH ‘67

Carmella Sardo Ruland ‘57

Francine Gehrmann Russell ‘66

Laurie Russell W’86

Lisa Matarazzo Ruth ‘99

William A. Ryan

Linda Saloomey

Dawn Miller Sander ‘80

Anna Maria Sangiorgi Benyo ‘85

Kayleen P. Saucier ‘03

Patricia Chaney Savage ‘62 M’93

Anonymous

Mary Fountain Schaller ‘70

Suzanne O’Connell Schisler ‘80

Jeanne Thompson Schmidt ‘71

Sharon Schwarz Roncace ‘95, M ‘99

Frances Juelke Schwick ‘69

Francis Thomas Sebald ‘99

Jane McKee Seiss ‘95

Emily Serfling

Gail Sewell-Paulmenn ‘82

Katherine A. Shamer ‘82 M’07

Geraldine Andrews Shaw ‘68

Cynthia A. Sheehan ‘67

Patricia H. Sheets ‘67

Richenda Eberling Shihab ‘67

Maha Elias Shomali ‘91

Catherine Sicilian ‘71

Marjorie Simon M’90

Rena McLeod Simon ‘92

Marion Smedberg

Rebecca Snyder ‘00

St. Stephen’s and St. Agnes Schools

Janice Falcone Stalfort ‘67

Marla Ullrich Stanton ‘73

Elizabeth B. Steele

Eleanore M. Sterling ‘59

Cynthia Arashin Stevens ‘74

Linda M. Stevens ‘96 and Greig M. Stevens ‘95

Maureen K. Storck ‘48

Melvina V. Stricklin ‘91

Mary Fran Besche-Stromyer ‘88

Catherine M. Subrizi ‘11, M’17

Tawanna Sullivan ‘95

Stephen Sutton

Sherry Grant Tancredi ‘65

Cynthia Taylor ‘83, M’96

Geraldine V. Thompson

Janice E. Thompson ‘61

Autrese M. Thornton M’04

Madeline Yvonne Tims ‘05

Travelers Insurance Company

United Way of the National Capital Area

Flora M. Valencia

Virginia Van Loan - Lynch

Carolyn Foudos Van Roden M’05

Cheryl Todd Vescovi ‘67

Joanne Wachter

Meghan McTeague Wadsworth ‘74

Marie Tiernan Wagner ‘60

Mary Hagel Wagner ‘47

Celeste Wimmer Walter ‘92

Kay Raptis Webster ‘85

Nancy Menton Webster ‘61

Denise Bessie Weeks M’05

Joan Feehly Weglein ‘57

Wells Fargo Foundation

Suzanne M. Wesp ‘72

Colleen Baum West ‘76

Maureen A. Westwater W’00 and James D. Westwater

Tracy Quinichett Whitehead ‘19

Nancy McGrath Whyte ‘67

Allison Lewis Wilder ‘81

Kathleen Marie Wilder ‘82

Anonymous

Barbara Corey Willey ‘66

Bethany Litzenberg Williams ‘81

Bonita Kreimer Williams ‘68

Meaghan and Tim Williams

Pauline Stephanie Williams ‘88 and David N. Williams

Beverly Jenifer Willis ‘06

Beate Opalka Wilson ‘93

Wayne T. Wilson ‘88

Barbara Sidor Wirostko ‘57

Jannette Jones Witmyer ‘95

Sally A. Wobbeking ‘72 Cert’83

Kirsten Woelper

Edith Wolpoff-Davis ‘72

Sandra R. Woods ‘66

Carol Jager Woodworth ‘91

Patricia Brooks Younkins ‘68

Janet Plunkett Zinzeleta ‘51

Jeanne Nelka Zucker ‘86

$1-99

Summara Abaid

Catherine Brown Abel ‘75

Dianna Abramowski AbramowskiLiberto ‘06

Lucia Adamczyk Adams ‘82

Nancy J. Ago ‘66

Rodel S. Aguas

Cynthia C. Aguoru

Donna R. Aikens ‘04

Olubukola Aina ‘12

Janet Akinduro

Dorothy Smith Allen ‘83

Giuliana M. Allen ‘15

AmazonSmile Foundation

Kathleen Yehle Anderson ‘67

Raven M. Andrews

Anonymous

Mary Antonas ‘85

Mary O’Toole Ares ‘94 and Joseph Ares

Harriet M. Armstrong ‘00

Anne Frances Arnold M’92

Marian Asamoah ‘11

Pleshette Askew ‘09

Elizabeth Audoersch W’08

Christine Williams Aumiller ‘65 and Raymond Aumiller

Shannon L. Austin ‘16

Debra L. Ayres M’01

Jennifer Bailey, Pharm.D.

Lisa Comi Baird ‘03

Kathleen Donahue Baker ‘80

Maria Balatzis ‘15

Kathleen S. Banerjee

Michelle L. Barco

Judy A. Barnett

Cristina A. Barrios-Lopez ‘17

Nancy Jane Barshick ‘63

Rachel Barstow ‘08

Jamie Davidson Barta ‘11

Anna Barvir-Boone ‘05

Diane Smith Bastress ‘68

Helen Mullaney ‘10

Lorrie Spinks Baumann ‘69

Anne Beach

Rachel Becker ‘12

Lorine A. Beckford

Leah M. Benzing M’05

The Greene Family- Doug, Colleen, and Lucas

Charmeda D. Berkley-McCready

Antonia L. Bista

Susan H. Blaha W’00

Patricia Boland ‘77

Claire H. Bonneau, SSND ‘61

Yvette A. Bonsu

Monique Boone ‘06

Sharon L. Boone

Chelsea Boyd

Natalie Ziemski Boyd ‘73

John G. Boyle ‘16

Jill Peters Brady ‘97

Linda J. Brady ‘12

Yolanda N. Bramwell

Olivia F. Brand ‘85

Michael and Virginia Brashears

Virginia A. Brashears ‘04

Elizabeth Brescia M’12

Barbara C. Brickhouse

Elizabeth L. Brodie ‘91

Joseph Brooks

Kimberly C. Brown ‘06

Lela Browne ‘92

Mark V. Burchard

Taria D. Burr

Patricia M. Butler ‘81

Grace Ann Byerly

Stayce Bynum ‘03

Juanita Jean Cain ‘94 M’12

Mariella Calalang ‘12

Charnnett Calder-McCalla ‘10

Mrs. Francine L. Callahan W’04

Jean Davis Campbell M’02

Mary Jo Blakely Campo ‘54

Mary Ellen Mathias Carosella ‘67

Madelyn S. Carr

Debra Cook Cearfoss ‘02

Robert Cephas ‘03

Jessica Cevis ‘13

Laura E. Chapolini

Mary Ann Chappie

Ramona Lee Chinquina ‘08

Sarah Ciotola ‘11

Joan Stanley Cipriano ‘64

Noreen M. Cleary, SC ‘61

Christopher Coan ‘07

Christy L. Cohen

Jeanne Burch Cole ‘58

Janet Iwanowski Coleman ‘71

Comboni Missionary Sisters

Cindy J. Contreras

Jordan-Brittany A. Cook

Mary Patricia Fortunati Cook ‘70

Jaclyn Cordasco ‘16

Eneida Bernard Cordero ‘83

Claryssa Correa ‘80

Christen Cromwell ‘13

Stephanie Allred ‘06

The Daily Record

Lisa Daley ‘08

Wendy Miller Daniel ‘03

Pilar Davila, Pharm.D. ‘15

Josephine Davis ‘89

Peggy Wilson Davis ‘67

Tanya Davis

Christine De Vinne, OSU

Alexandra DeJohn

Jennifer Demuth

Gregory A. Dennis

Jamie J. Dilts

Cortney DiSalvo ‘07

Tiffany Koerner Dixon ‘09

Colleen N. Dolak ‘02

Irwin Dorsey M’05

Janet H. Downs ‘04

Sarah Neal Doyle ‘11

Kathleen M. Drury

Michaela Durkin

Kristen M. Earp

Ambrose E. Edebe M’06

Mary Ensey ‘11

Eileen Catherine Eppig, SSND ‘72

Anyssah R. Eveillard ‘13

Lisa M. Faherty ‘96

Eileen Farrell Kammerer ‘70

Patricia Spinks Farrell ‘72

Mytousha Farrie ‘12

Maureen Kurtz Fay ‘72

Kathleen Feeley, SSND ‘50

Judith Tomkowit Feeney ‘72

Laura Meerholz Feiler ‘05

James Fensterwald

Christa M. Feola

Carol Fernandez ‘08

Angela Fields ‘05

Gervon Flowers

T. Glenn Foster ‘06

Patricia Fowler ‘11

Ericka Fowlkes ‘15

Victoria C. Fox

Raides F. Fresnoza

Patience Fritz

Pamela Galligan-Stierle ‘76

Ruby Gamble

M. Susan Garreis ‘67

Carole A. Gauthier ‘84

Nancy L. Gavin ‘05

Bethlehem Gebremichael ‘13

Elizabeth Gerald Pharm.D. ‘13

Gerard H. Gibault ‘01

Camille W. Gibson

Karen Gibson ‘07

Sharon Whitsel Gibson ‘90

Amy Giffin

Patricia H. Glinka, SSND ‘61

Kathryn L. Glos

Kenneth Goedeke ‘10

Daphne Goodall-Clennon ‘08

Francis J. Gorman

Patricia Kainen Gould ‘60

Janet Grabill

Cheryl Graff ‘01

Ann Lawrence Grasty

Danielle R. Gregg

Sarah Delaney Grieco ‘51

Angela Griffin ‘13

Susan Griffiths-Hawkes ‘85

Lauren M. Groleau

Donna L. Grosscup

Tiffany Smith Grosso ‘13

Kimberly Y. Gruber

Martha C. Guillet ‘88

Blessing A. Iheme Gunden

Anita Aidt Guy ‘78

Phuong T. Ha

Kristi Fogle Halford ‘01

Nancy McClellan Hannon ‘90

Lynne Lauer Hardesty ‘60

Tonya K. Harrington

Valerie Kengni Hatton ‘02

Margaret McQuay Hauf ‘70

Alice Feinroth Heller ‘87

George W. Helms Jr. ‘81

Joanne T. Helouvry Cert’13

Laura Herbers Herbers van Zutphen ‘03

Laverne L. Herbert

Linda Hessong ‘13

Stephanie Hooper ‘13

Jo-Ann Stansbury Hopkins ‘99

Kathleen G. Horstkamp ‘97

Jane M. Houck

Toyah Houck Nastanovich ‘94

Anne Baxter Humes ‘66

Helen Hutchinson

Patricia Hutsell ‘01

Barbara Ives M’10

Beverly Jackson ‘13

Donna DeFiore Jay ‘94

Mary Jendrek

Victoria Peel Jennings ‘06

Letitia Johnson ‘06

Lurita Johnson ‘10

Deborah A. Johnston

Alice Jones ‘13

Shavona Jones ‘13

Rosemary Joseph ‘15

Samania Jovin- Doherty ‘16

Michele M. Joynes

Diana Lee Jubb ‘02

Kirtana Kalavapudi ‘05

Mary Louise Kane ‘51

Dorothy Rosendale Keczmerski ‘62

Susan K. Kemen

Amy Dean Kemp ‘93 and Marvin

P. Kemp

Lydia J. Keys

Regina Ferri Kidd ‘82

Anne Mikinski Kimball ‘69

Chinyere P. Kingdom-Nwankwoala

Terrance Kirch

Abigail Klair ‘15

Carol A. Kleemann ‘65

Marta Musick Knobloch ‘88

Robert C. Knott M’97 and Judi

Knott

Janice M. Knowles

Lynn Hansen Kolacz ‘92

Margaret Konstantas ‘16

Mary-Frances Kornak ‘89

Charlotte M. Kovalchik ‘69

Stacey R. Kozlouski

Claire A. Krabbe ‘81

Barbara Selden Kramer ‘99 , RN, MS, CPNP

Valerie Hajduchik Kramer ‘66

Jo Freeman Krause M’95

Ellen Kuhn, Esq. ‘92

Thomas Kwenah ‘16

Madelyne Navarro Lagrotteria ‘87

Susan Benskie Lansella ‘73

Rashidat Larsah ‘15

Mary A. Lasseth

Andrea Z. Lavine

Suzanne Lawrence ‘80

Tara Giles LeCompte ‘99

Amie and Mark Lee

Anonymous

Roshelle Lemon-Howard ‘15

Deborah Levi

Natalie N. Lewis

Zenobia B. Lewis

Katarina L. Lincalis

Jean C. Little

Josephine Litz ‘80

Diana Liz-Cabrera

Ashley M. Lloyd

Janice Long ‘08

Denise O’Neill Love M’99

Eileen Culhane Lowe ‘59

Frances Lynch ‘62

Janice M. MacKenzie ‘91

Anne and Bill Malone

Laura Mancini ‘10

Janice Roessler Mangum ‘95

Henry R. Marockie

Jeanne Marriott

Lindsay Marron ‘10

Ralph Martin M’10

Sara Maschino Jadik ‘93

Deborah L. Mason-Ward

Nikki Massie ‘16

Shannon Brown Mayforth ‘01

Justine C. Davies M’09

Deborah Lane McClure ‘94

Veronica McCluren ‘65

Marilyn R. McDonald ‘92

Patrick McDonald ‘15

Patti McGraw ‘08

Carolynn Q. McIlnay

Hillary McInnis ‘15

Teretha McMillion ‘00

Lynda E. Meade

Frances Streckfus Meccariello ‘64

Karen Chappie Meier ‘92

Jane Marie McAuliffe Meisner ‘63

Linda Meyer ‘08

Michele Michael ‘03

Diane O’Connor Miller ‘73

Irma Miller ‘95

Louise J. Miller

Pamela Hurley Miller ‘74

Kardeen Mills ‘10

Nancy Pape Milner M’03

Jamahl Milton ‘05

K. Ann Conway Misener ‘70

Suzanne Blakely Molz ‘52 and Norman C. Molz

Susan Thompson Monaco ‘69

Eileen Morales

Megan A. Morales

Sara D. Morales

Jeniqua Moran

Landhing M. Moran ‘05

Marja Moreno Ruiz

Ian M. Morris

Eileen Lake Mountford ‘68

Theresa L. Moyer

Rosemary Mukira ‘16

Sara Mullin ‘12

Mary Mulcahy Murphy ‘77

Mariangeles Murphy-Herd

Sharon K. Myers ‘12

Chibuike Nduanya

Nicole Neal ‘08

Bonna L. Nelson ‘97

John and Margaret Nelson

Uyen P. Nguyen

Marilyn Ann Nicholas ‘62

Lynn Nichols

Michele Norton ‘13

Pamela O’Brien

Anne Siobhan O’Connor ‘87

Elizabeth Adena O’Keeffe ‘84

Emmanuella Okpah ‘16

Kimberly Curry Oliver ‘93

Oluranti A. Omoyeni

Genevieve O’Neill Graverson

Mary O’Neill

Virginia Deinlein Onorato ‘71

Aisha Ortiz

Jeana M. Osborne

Oluwakemi M. Oyefusi

Nicholas K. Pace

Sandra Morey-Garcia Pacheco ‘68

Anne Severn Palazzi ‘10

Gloria C. Palladi ‘56

Angela Palmer

Christine Pappas ‘09

Denise L. Parker

Jessi Parks

Deanna Parks-Mason ‘07

Denise Peach ‘07

Barbara Knox Pearsall ‘73

Celia Pennington ‘95

Vanessa Anita Pennington ‘95

Barbara A. Peterman

Juliea Peters ‘11

Susan Schuerhoz Peters ‘96

Stephani A. Peterson

Marty Phillips W’80

Jill L. Pile

Marilyn Schoental Plateau ‘82

Joseph A. Polizzi

Erna Pollicar ‘16

Karen Porter

Silver Powell

Dawn M. Prediger W’97

Christopher Presley ‘15

Melissa Preston-Wesby ‘13

Karrine Y. Price

Leona C. Price

Mary T. Price

Rosemary Faya Prola ‘81

Tiffany M. Queen

Margrit Quesnell

Stephen J. Quigley

Mary Harry Quinn ‘74

Walter Radek

Sue E. Raley

Jorge J. Ramirez

Lisa Rasch-Smith ‘88

Maria Lalka Reamore

Mary A. Rees

Kathleen Reineke

Jennifer L. Reinhardt

Susan Reiter ‘07

Nicole L. Revels

Kelsey F. Richards

Brooke Richardson ‘15

Elizabeth Riley ‘84 M’96

Nieja Robinson ‘11

Melvina Robinson-Horn ‘85

Marie R. Roccapriore ‘68, MPF

Amanda M. Rosas ‘01

Amy L. Rosenkrans ‘93

Judith Griffith Rosso ‘73

Crystal L. Rowlett ‘08

Jennelle Royal ‘04

Heather R. Rozankowski

Tia D. Ruffin

Christine R. Rufolo ‘67

Laura Ann Snyder Runyeon ‘94

Sharon T. Saku

Emedel Samar ‘11

Melanie K. Sanderson

Laura Mazza Santangelo ‘73

Beth Santilli ‘03

Clara Codd Sartori ‘72

Deneen Saulsbury ‘11

Patricia Meagher Sawicki ‘71

Margaret Newsome Scheck ‘78

Mary Greco Schmidt ‘68

Edward and Tammy Schwartz

Marianne Scollan ‘90

Janeth M. Scott ‘13

James K. Scroggins ‘95

Fadime Seremet

Tersheia J. Sheely ‘00

Tracia Sherman ‘10

Melanie M. Shipp

Phyllis Ann Shirk M’99

Mayko Shirk-McCormick ‘88

Amanda N. Sijera

Jermaine Skinner ‘08

Josephine L. Smith

Lindsay Smith ‘11

Velda B. Smith ‘79 M’92

Judith Sperling ‘86

Patricia K. Spielman ‘02 and Ronald W. Spielman

Jeanette E. Spratley ‘00

Jennifer A. Staab

Joan Boarman Stecher ‘56

Rebecca Cole Stein ‘85

William and Patricia Stengle

Elizabeth Stevens

Denise Stone

Cortney Streets ‘13

Kathleen Mary Stromberg ‘97

George Strumsky ‘86

Erin Sudano ‘11

Marian Frances Sullivan, SSND ‘67

Bridget McGarry Sunderlin M’00

Megan L. Suter

Kelly E. Swanson

Sarah E. Sweet

Lynn T. Tallman

Ann Riedel Tanner ‘70

Barbara K. Tapper

Maura Stevenson Taylor ‘00

Nicole Jednorski Tekin ‘02

Natalie Terzigni Fil ‘13

Rachel Thomases ‘86

Shamara Thornton ‘11

Marvin L. Tiller

Mary Flanigan Tillman ‘66

T. Dawn Timmons ‘97 M’01

Michelle L. Triplett ‘16

Tracy Trobridge Fiege ‘80

Nicole Tyler

Judith Urban ‘92

Betsey E. Usher ‘91

Mary Susan Baney VanTassel ‘73 and John VanTassel

Elaine E. Verne M’08

Huan Vuong

Richard Wachter M’90

Jennifer Waddell ‘02

Judith Jendrek Walizer ‘69

Teresa M. Weathers ‘03

Bridget A. Weatherstine

Deann Webb ‘08

Kashay Webb ‘19

Laura Webster ‘06

Mary Marguerite Weiler SSND ‘58

Elizabeth Weith

Anne Wetzler

Bree Weyer

Helen T. White

John T. White ‘09

Towanda R. Wiggins-Carter

Jessica M. Wiley

Karen G. Wilkerson

Claudette O. Williams ‘08 M’12

Jelene C. Williams-Cannon

Amanda S. Willingham ‘15

Donna L. Wilson

Kiesha T. Wilson

Sharon Wilson

Judith Wyche Wise

Elaine Robinson Witcher ‘57

Jennifer Murphy Woo ‘83

Amy Joliffe Yakovlev ‘03

Nancy Ramos Yeatman ‘87

Ashley Yee

Holly K. Yurek

Christa M. Zalewski

MELETIA DONORS 2022

Thank you to our generous donors leading the Notre Dame Fund with gifts of $1,000 or more.

Jane Ann Addeo M’01

Elizabeth C. Albert ‘66

Kathleen Schoonover Alexander ‘69 and Leigh Alexander

Anonymous

Mary Theresa Armiger C’90 M’98 and L. Earl Armiger

MaryLou Donnelly Armstrong-Peters ‘60 and Joseph Peters

Carole Artigiani ‘62 and Robert A. Scott

Susan Foster Austin ‘11

Cliff and Jane Balkam, Ph.D.

Pamela Becker ‘81

Polly Placek Behrens ‘98 and Bruce Behrens

Victoria Genco Bell ‘69

Pamela Millerick Bellino ‘70

Kathleen A. Beres ‘70 and Miller D. Einsel

Carroll Alexander Bodie

Patricia A. Bosse ‘81 and Frank A. Gunther, III

Patricia M. C. Brown and Joseph P. Gill

Dorothy M. Brown ‘54

M. Kathleen Buetow ‘50, M.D.

Mary Catherine Bunting

Karen Carroll-Marshall ‘75

Kathleen Marsh Casey ‘70 and Paul Casey

Lauren C. Cellucci

M. Kathleen Clucas ‘68

Joan Develin Coley, Ph.D. and M. Lee Rice

Jane M. Conlon ‘79

Betty Contino ‘89, Francis Contino and The Contino Family Foundation

Joan Cooper ‘69, LCSW and Charles Cooper

Denise A. Cortis

Joanna Miskelly Cox ‘65

Susanna Peters Coy ‘60, Ph.D.

Mary E. Crow M’91

Nicole Culhane, Pharm.D. and James Culhane, Ph.D.

Cathryn Archibald Curia ‘69

Joan Beach Davidson ‘93 and Thomas Davidson

Janice M. Davis ‘92

William A. Davis, Ph.D.

Jane McIvor Deal ‘69

Viola A. Dietor ‘95

Janice Fraser DiGrazia ‘79

Jennifer Proper Dodson ‘03

Kathryn Patricia Doherty

Carolyn Troy Donohue ‘86 M’89 †

Anna-Lisa Dopirak ‘63

Jeanne Marie Dushel ‘85

Ellen F. Emery ‘65

Joanne B. Falkowski ‘68

Adrienne King Feres ‘04

Marjorie Overhiser Fine ‘96

Mary Ellen Gill Fitzgerald ‘68 and Michael Fitzgerald

Joan Murphy Flaherty ‘57

Sarah H. Florino

Haswell and Madge Franklin

Sarel P. Fuchs ‘64, Ph.D.

Benita M. Furman ‘70

Ethel M. Fusaro ‘64

Mary Kay Shartle Galotto, ‘64 Ph.D., and John Galotto, M.D.

Sheila M. Garrity ‘75

Gino J. and Margaret Gemignani

Patricia M. C. Brown and Joseph P. Gill

Jess T. Grim ‘01

Drs. Michael and Susan Guarnieri

Frances Flannery Gunshol ‘88 M’94

Mary Ellen Steiner Gunther ‘54 and Frank A. Gunther Jr.

Veronica Walker Hackett ‘67 and Mr. John J. Egan

John and Jessy Halaby

Stephany Smith Harper ‘89

Diane Spedden Harrison ‘81

Sheila D. Haskell

Rose Marie Meadow-Croft Hellmann ‘52

Patricia Mosellen Hillman ‘69 and Donald Hillman

Jean Marie Diesenberg Hofstetter ‘76

Nancy Burch Hunter ‘55

Mary Pat Meade Hussey ‘62

Amanda A.M. Idstein ‘97 and Kevin Idstein

Laurie Jones ‘85

Barbara Guerin Kantz ‘65

Julie Kennedy Kaster ‘74 and Dean Kaster

Catherine M. Keenan ‘60 and James I. Keenan Jr.

John and Frances Keenan

Shaun and Kelley Kilduff

Heather Klink

Marion I. Knott

Nancy M. Lane ‘66

Susan Gardiner Larkin, ‘65, Ph.D. and James T. Larkin

Mary P. Comer Latham ‘59

Rosemary Guzinski ‘65 and William K. Lathroum

John I. Leahy, Sr.

Mary Beth Lennon ‘89

Patricia Murphy Lewis ‘69

Helen Chu Liu ‘69

Diana Torres Lopez ‘83

Susan Love, M.D. ‘70 and Helen Cooksey, M.D.

Susan Koenig Luckan ‘69

Joanne Frallicciardi Lyon ‘71

Ann Shaeffer MacKenzie ‘85

Heather Mannuel ‘87

Christina O. Marsalek ‘69 M’00 and Stephen F. Marsalek

Ann B. Martel ‘58

George Martin

Ronald L. Mason Sr.

Constance Hays Matsumoto ‘94 and Kent Matsumoto

Nancy E. McColgan ‘92 and Francis L. Wiegmann

Lyvette McCoy ‘73 and Thomas McCoy

McCoy - Saldaña Family

Damita and Jerome McDonald

Catherine and Seth McDonnell

Jocelyn McKeon

Mary Lu Schroeder McNeal ‘50

Theresa H. McNeil ‘73

Linda J. Miller ‘81

Daniel and Donna Miscavige

M. Marie Mitchell ‘52 †

Gabriele M. Moravec ‘90

Winifred Moroney ‘68

Sallie A. Mullen ‘68

M. Marc and Victoria Munafo

Pamela McCloskey Murphy ‘64

Patricia Winter Natale ‘57

Joan Dobbins Nolan ‘48 and John Nolan

Judith Murphy Norton ‘65

Anthony O’Brien and Eva SimmonsO’Brien, M.D.

Sylvia Milanese Oliver ‘68

Margaret Bagli Otenasek ‘85

E. Magruder Passano, Jr.

Joseph Peters and Mary Lou

Donnelly Armstrong-Peters ‘60

Lori Pollack ‘08 and Andrew Pollack

The Honorable Mary Louise Preis and Dr. Frederick G. Preis

Jeanne Leitz Reid ‘75 and Philip R. Reid

Susan M. Reilly

Robert L. Reinhardt

Jennifer and George Reynolds III

Samonne L. Roseberry ‘07

Michele Komar Rothwell ‘70

Mary Ellen Russell

Renee Jakubiak Sass ‘87

Kathleen Pierce Schaumberg ‘66

Sandra Kilroy Schlosser ‘58

Lynn F. Schneemeyer ‘73, Ph.D. and William Hagmann

School Sisters of Notre Dame Atlantic-Midwest Province

Hubert T. Servis, M.D.

Mary Pat Seurkamp, Ph.D., and Bob Seurkamp

Theresa M. Shrader ‘06 M’08

Elizabeth Heid Simon ‘59 and Albert Simon

Kathleen E. Sipes

Sharon Marie Slear, SSND

Kathleen O’Beirne Slotman ‘70

The Honorable Carol E. Smith ‘68

Christine Hill Snyder ‘77 and Larry Snyder

Kathleen Donnelly Solomon

Margaret J. Steinhagen, Ph.D. ‘54

Caroline B. Stellmann ‘75

Francia Faust Stevens ‘82 M’91 and John A. Stevens

Anna Maria Ostrom Storey ‘69 and Michael Storey, Ph.D.

Nancy E. Tarr Hart ‘05

Penelope Johnson Taylor ‘85 M’99

Barbara A. Tipton ‘66

Ruth Luddy Toro, M.D. ‘60 † and Rodrigo Toro, M.D.

Gloria Cantaneo Tosi ‘17

Doris A. Trauner ‘66

Diana M. Trout ‘97 and Kenneth H. Trout and The Diken Foundation

Josephine M. Trueschler ‘49 †

Frances Smith Vitrano ‘53 and Justin A. Vitrano

Deborah Kus Wagner ‘58 and Walter H. Wagner

Kelly Pena Weathers ‘81

Joseph B. Weatherstein ‘08

Denise Flynn Weglicki ‘73 and Timothy Weglicki

Tamara and Justin Wiggs

Joan M. Wilhelm

Lucy Babb Wright ‘66, Vernon C. Wright and the Wright Family Foundation

Marylou Yam, Ph.D. and David Yam

Grace Zaczek ‘70

Rosemary E. Zuna ‘68, M.D.

MONTROSE SOCIETY 2022

Thank you to all those who are creating a lasting legacy at Notre Dame and have remembered NDMU in their estate plans.

Anonymous

Carol Nevin Abromaitis, Ph.D. '60 and Mr. Michael J. Abromaitis

Francesca Cassilly Adams '51

Elizabeth C. Albert '66

Mary Celeste Caldwell Alexander '63

MaryLou Donnelly Armstrong-Peters '60 and Joseph Peters

Teresa Arnold '47 †

Christine Williams Aumiller '65

Ladonna Weisser Baginski '66 † and Raymond J. Baginski

Lynn DeLalio Bagli '60

Donna Dee Barnette W'00

The Batza Family Foundation

Mary Durkin Baxter '72, Esq.

Elaine Jankunas Bean '70

Pamela J. Becker '81

Kathleen Bracken Bedard '46 †

Victoria Genco Bell '69

Julie Courtney Ben-Susan '69 and Paul Ben-Susan

Kathleen Bitzel Bennett '67 and C. William Bennett, III

Kathleen A. Beres '70 and Miller D. Einsel

Colleen Elizabeth Bergin '94 M'04

Shirley McNulty Bishop '61

Loretta Blaney '78

Cheryl Reckner Blenko '96 and John Blenko

Robert O. Bonnell, Jr. †

Patricia A. Bosse '81 and Frank A. Gunther, III

Andrea R. Bowden '69, Ph.D.

Antonia Speranza Bower '82

Sandra J. Braychak-Metcalfe '64

Carol Ann Strobel Breyer '55 †

Diana Brocato-Showacre '90

Mary Mace Brocato '53

Eileen M. Broderick '66

Dorothy M. Brown '54

Elizabeth Brown Brooks '94

Patricia M. C. Brown and Joseph P. Gill

Helen Marie Burns '44 †

Mary Ellen Mathias Carosella '67

Kathleen Marsh Casey '70

Eileen Bracken Caslow '44 †

Beth Chernichowski

Cynthia A. Child '52 †

Valerie von Mach-Browne Choudhury '58

M. Kathleen Clucas '68

Joan Develin Coley, Ph.D. and M. Lee Rice

Isabel A. Conley-Waters '81 M'91 and Richard Waters

Betty Contino '89, Francis Contino and The Contino Family Foundation

Joan Decker Cooper '69

Winifred Lynch Coughlin '46 †

Joanna Miskelly Cox '65 and David Cox

Susanna Peters Coy '60, Ph.D.

Cathryn Archibald Curia '69

Joan Beach Davidson '93

Janice M. Davis '92 and Robert Davis

Doris Denning '57 †

Linda Owens Dennis '81 †

Barbara Denny Esq. '85

Barbara E. Dentz '98 M'02

Mary Crook Dilworth '48

Janine DiPaula Stevens '98 and William J. Stevens

Carolyn Troy Donohue '86 †

Edith McParland Donohue '60, Ph.D.

Margaret E. Dougherty '41 †

Noreen Dowling-Moini '53, Ph.D.

Freda H. Dunn '86 †

Constance L. Duval '73

Donna Ringger Easton '70 and John J. Easton Jr.

Alice Francisco El Koury '39 †

Elizabeth Williams Elder '82 and Charles B. Elder, Sr. †

Ellen Florence Emery '65

Christine English '70

Jacquelyn Wills Esco '61 †

Jane Stimola Fick '74

Diane L. Finley '74, Ph.D.

Grace Vullo Finn '52 †

Mary Jo Fox Fitchett '48 †

The Honorable Kathleen O'Ferrall Friedman '62

Pat Fuchsluger C'00 and John Fuchsluger

Claire Flavin Funkhouser '71 and Gary D. Funkhouser

Ceci Caravati Gallasch '61

Mary Kay Shartle Galotto, Ph.D. '64 and John Galotto

Carroll and Nadine Galvin

Patricia Wohrna Gibbons '52

Marie-Helene Gibney '66, Ph.D. †

Marcia Maith-Cloud Glover '88 and John D. Glover

Marguerite Mullan Greenman '06 M'08

Mary Adele Griesacker '51

Frances Flannery Gunshol '88 M'94 and Louis Gunshol †

Mary Ellen Steiner Gunther '54

Marjorie Williams Gutierrez '90

Jean France Harmon '44

Debbie Harris '86

Diane Spedden Harrison '81

Mary Midgett Harrison '67

Rosemary Garrett Hartley '48 † and James P. Hartley M.D. †

Janice Mirro Herchelroath '97

Charles E. Herget Jr.

Susan Morris Hoag '61

Jean Marie Diesenberg Hofstetter '76

Margaret Delaney Holland '47 † and John Philip Holland, Sr.

Dorothy Holzworth M.D. '44 †

Catherine Gallagher Honerkamp '74

Anita M. Horigan '36 †

Karen Stakem Hornig '80

Amanda Miller Idstein '97 and Kevin Idstein

Junko Iida-Tsunekawa '89

Barbara LaPorte Ipsaro '78

Jean Jackley

Mary Theresa Jarosz '72

Susan Todd Johnson '68

Jeanne Morris Jones '50 †

Patricia Jordan '88

George Justice Jr. †

Mary Pat Justice '62

Mary Louise Kane '51

Betty Hanna Kansler M'00

Barbara Guerin Kantz '65

Mary Frances Caravati Kastelberg '46 †

Julie Kennedy Kaster '74

Frederick C. Kauffman, Ph.D.

Debra Keller-Greene '95

Mary Kelly '69

Maureen McKewen Kelly '85

Ann Clare Supplee Kessler '65

Nancy Kiehne †

Janise A. Kilar '03 and Dennis Kilar

Betty Wintz Klare '43 †

Marta Musick Knobloch '88

Marion I. Knott

Rosemary Older Kratz '62 and Gary Kratz

Linelle La Bonte †

Lillian Liberti Laird '48

James E. Landes

Sue Wall Lasbury '78

Rosemary Guzinski Lathroum '65 and William K. Lathroum

Joan Lawler '52

John I. Leahy, Sr.

Pilar Ledesma-Diaz '41 †

Susan Blum Legg '65

Marilyn Yingling Leidecker '66

Mary Beth Lennon '89

Patricia M. Lewis '69

Suzanne Hammen Ripley '85

Patricia G. Loesekann '74

Kathryn Ann Byrne Lucas '76

Jean Schramm Monier Lyons '53 †

Carl Anthony Maio †

Christina O. Marsalek '69 M'00 and Stephen Marsalek

Ann B. Martel '58

Marita Barnes Mattei '60 †

Philip Maynard, Esq.

Nancy E. McColgan '92

Mary Regis McLoughlin '60

Lisa Ann McMurtrie '93 †

Susan Breaux McShea '87

Rosalinda Wepf McWilliams '57 †

Terri L. Meekins

Vivian Moresco Merz '59

Jane Brown Michener '58 †

Fran Gunther Minges '81

M. Marie Mitchell '52 †

Patricia J. Mitchell '69

Susan Marie Mitchell '80

Rose Di Cesare Moran '47

Susan Lynn Morris '92

Mary Charlotte Mueller †

Sallie A. Mullen '68

Pamela McCloskey Murphy '64

Cindy M. Necaise '95

Carolyn Davis Nelka '77 †

Geraldine A. O'Brien '59 †

Mary O'Connor, Ph.D.

Rev. Robert H. Oldershaw

Mildred Buzek Otenasek '36, Ph.D. †

Joan P. Partridge '91

Helen Marikle Passano '69 † and E. Magruder Passano

Donna Babb Patnode '84

Sandra Baldwin Payne '82

Ellen McDonald Perry '83

Lucille Cannamucio Pierpont '64

Mary Dolores Plum '91 †

Joseph A. Polizzi, Ph.D.

The Honorable Mary Louise Preis

Leona Unkle Puglia '79

Kathleen V. Rainville †

Mary Lou Taylor Randall '59

Lorraine Loll Rardin '83, M'04

Kris Reichart-Anderson '85 and Clyde C. Anderson

Marie Giaramita Richmond '60

Natalie E. Rock '83

Virginia Rodriguez †

Bernadette Rome †

Ilma Rosskopf '63 †

Dorothy Palango Rubin '72

Laurie Ey Russell '86

David Rybczynski

Imelda L. Sansone '58

Barbara Panetta Sauer '65

Patricia Chaney Savage '62 M'93

Diane Janney Schall '89

Suzanne O'Connell Schisler '80

Sandra Kilroy Schlosser '58

Jeanne Thompson Schmidt '71

Margaret M. Sellmayer '52

Mary Pat Seurkamp, Ph.D. and Robert W. Seurkamp

Katherine A. Shamer '82 M'07

Angela and David Sherman

Suzanne Shipley, Ph.D. and Mr. Randall J. Wadsworth

Theresa M. Shrader '06 M'08

R. Sargent Shriver, Jr.

Eleanor B. Smith

Patricia Knott Smyth '51 †

Christina Marsalek Sommerville '95

Heather L. Stapf '09

Margaret J. Steinhagen, Ph.D. '54

Caroline B. Stellmann '75

Mary Moran Sterling '47 †

Francia Faust Stevens '82 M'91 and John A. Stevens

Eleanor Duke Storck '48

Anna Maria Ostrom Storey '69 and Michael Storey, Ph.D.

Cynthia Stouffer-Mesher '76

Anne V. Streckfus

Rose Terracina '53 †

Carroll South Thomas '63

Lindsay J. Thompson '91, Ph.D.

Ellan Stockwell Thorson '66 †

Ruth Luddy Toro, M.D. '60 † and Rodrigo Toro, M.D.

Gloria Cataneo Tosi '17

Doris A. Trauner '66

Josephine M. Trueschler '49 †

Doris Janicki Uhoda '54

Chloe C. Ulshafer '41 †

Sarah Elizabeth Fallon Usher '91

Mary Ellen Vanni '69

Lucy Vash Vecera '52 †

Diana Matuszak Vodicka '74

Anita Volk Krusch '80

Deborah Kus Wagner '58 and Walter H. Wagner

Elizabeth Cecil Wagner '89 †

Estelle Goldstein Wagner '48 †

"Netta" Handy Wallace '93

Pamela Anne Walters '01 M'03

Joan Mastracci Wampler '89

Colleen Baum West '76

Marilyn G. Whited '66

Margaret Wintz '45 †

Barbara Lanza Wolf '69

Edith Rothman Wolpoff-Davis '72

Deborah Falduto Xenakis '75

Marylou Yam, Ph.D. and David Yam

Grace Solimando Zaczek '70

Sheila Kirchenbauer Zimmer '63 †

Rosemary E. Zuna '68, M.D.