The NJHOF Induction Ceremony 2021

CLASS OF

2021

VIRTUAL INDUCTION CEREMONY

LEAD SPONSOR:

HACKENSACK UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER THE ONLY PLACE WITH NJ’S #1 ADULT AND CHILDREN’S HOSPITALS

We are honored that U.S. News & World Report has ranked Hackensack University Medical Center and Joseph M. Sanzari Children’s Hospital as the #1 adult and children’s hospitals in New Jersey. Hackensack University Medical Center is also proud to be home to the state’s best cancer center, and three specialties ranking in the top 50 nationally, including Cardiology & Heart Surgery, Neurology & Neurosurgery and Urology. And we’re among the state’s best for Geriatrics, Orthopedics and Gastroenterology & GI Surgery. Now more than ever, being recognized among the best only inspires us to keep getting better.

Learn more at HackensackMeridianHealth.org.

Lead Sponsor of the New Jersey Hall of Fame

October 12, 2021

As the lead sponsor of the New Jersey Hall of Fame, I would like to congratulate all of the 2021 inductees who continue to exemplify the best of our great state.

Each person has made a remarkable contribution and deserves the recognition of being voted into the Hall. This amazing roster showcases the depth and variety of talent in New Jersey, ranging from founding father Alexander Hamilton to Val Ackerman, the first president of the Women’s National Basketball Association.

The motto of the hall is “Everyone needs a hero,’’ and there is no question that this year’s inductees are genuine heroes, who inspire us and honor the spirit and determination of New Jersey.

This year, we have honored a whole new set of heroes – those in the arts, the greatest minds in business and sports and those who have left their mark through extraordinary public service.

We salute those brilliant minds including Madeline McWhinney Dale, first female officer/vice-president of the Federal Reserve Bank and the late Antonin Scalia, Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. We honor the late Sarah Dash, cofounder of Patti LaBelle & the Bluebelles, as well as George Benson, recognized by the National Endowment for the Arts as a Jazz Master.

At Hackensack Meridian Health, we continue to support these exceptional state residents. And we recognize our contribution to continually deliver for the communities we are privileged to serve.

Congratulations to everyone and a big shout out to the New Jersey Hall of Fame which again produced a memorable evening for all of New Jersey.

Sincerely,

Bob Garrett, CEO Hackensack Meridian Health

Dear Friends of the New Jersey Hall of Fame:

On behalf of the New Jersey Hall of Fame Board of Trustees, we extend our congratulations to the 2021 class of inductees.

New Jersey, once again, pauses to showcase our legends who make us proud: the men and woman who reached the pinnacle of their respective professions and whose contributions have left an indelible mark on our society and the world beyond. We celebrate our home state’s greatest on October 16th with a world-class virtual induction ceremony in their honor.

We would also like to keep you apprised on some of the latest NJHOF projects:

We announced with Governor and First Lady Murphy and the New Jersey Turnpike Authority the renaming of nine service areas on the Garden State Parkway after New Jersey Hall of Famers. These service areas will celebrate all of our Hall of Famers, with the Jon Bon Jovi Service Area (formerly Cheesequake) scheduled to open later this month and Frank Sinatra and Judy Blume Service Areas, formerly known as the Atlantic City and Monmouth Service Areas, respectively, scheduled to open in the first quarter of 2022.

Construction on our museum at the American Dream in East Rutherford, NJ will begin in the following months, and we’re looking forward to a 2022 opening. When it is safe to do so, our mobile museum will go back on the road as well, hopefully in the spring or fall of 2022.

Our statewide poster display program, with hundreds of posters displayed at high-impact locations from the Battleship New Jersey to rest stops on the New Jersey Turnpike, is inspiring Garden State residents up and down our highways and waterways. Watch for our new locations at Penn Station New York City, Penn Station Newark and the Secaucus Transfer Station through our partnership with New Jersey Transit! And watch for a world-class display at the new Terminal A at Newark Liberty International Airport coming soon!

Our educational programs, from our essay contest to the Arete Scholarship, remind our children to reach their highest and best sense of selves, with a moral excellence of character.

The NJHOF is now poised for an exciting journey for years to come, thanks to all of you!

On behalf of all of us at the New Jersey Hall of Fame, we thank and salute the New Jersey leaders who have made this moment possible, including this year’s class of inductees!

Congratulations and warmest regards,

Jon F. Hanson Chairman

Steve Edwards President Jim Roberts Executive Director

THE NEW JERSEY HALL OF FAME FOUNDATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES

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Jon F. Hanson, Founder & Chairman, The Hampshire Companies

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Steven Edwards, President, BGIA

V i C e P resident

David Smith, Partner, Princeton Public Affairs Group

e xe C uti V e d ire C tor Jim Roberts

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John Keegan, President and Chairman, Charles Edison Fund and Edison Innovation Foundation

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Bart Oates, President, NFL Alumni Association

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Tony Armlin, Triple Five Group

Tom Bracken, President/CEO, New Jersey Chamber of Commerce

J. Fletcher Creamer Jr, CEO, J. Fletcher Creamer & Son Inc.

Terry Frassetto, President, Saddleback Real Estate Developers

Robert Garrett, Chief Executive Officer, Hackensack Meridian Health

Angelo Burns, Chairman and Managing Partner, Genova Burns, LLC

John Keegan, President and Chairman, Charles Edison Fund and Edison Innovation Foundation

Ted Knauss, Senior Vice President, PNC Bank

Amy Mansue, CEO, Inspira Health

Kevin McCabe, Chairman, River Crossing Strategy Group

David Munshine, President, The Munshine Group

David Smith, Partner, PPAG

Sean Spiller, President, NJEA

Tom Sullivan, CEO, Princeton Partners

Gary Taffet, Division President, Acrisure

Finn Wentworth, Founder and Partner, Senlac Partners

THE NEW JERSEY HALL OF FAME FOUNDATION ADVISORY BOARD

Thurman Barnes, Rutgers University

Marie Blistan, President, NJEA (retired)

Adam Faiella, Associate, Sills Cummis & Gross P.C.

Steve Gorelick, Executive Director, NJ Motion Picture and Television Commission

Bill Kettleson, RVP Government Affairs, Comcast (retired)

Karen Martin, Executive Producer, Jersey Girls Productions & SH!NE Animation Studios

Michael Rockland, Professor, American Studies, Rutgers University

Carol Ross, Aura Entertainment Group

Daphne Williams Fox, Esq.

WE ARE PROUD TO THANK OUR GENEROUS FOUNDING SPONSORS AND DONORS

Acrisure Bank of America

Business and Governmental Insurance Agency

The Creamer Family Foundation

Edison Innovation Foundation

Finn and Kim Wentworth

Genova Burns, LLC

Hackensack Meridian Health

The Hampshire Companies

Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey

The Munshine Group

The State of New Jersey

NIP Group

NJEA

NJM Insurance Group

PNC Bank

Prudential Financial

PSEG

RWJBarnabas Health

Russo Development

Saddleback Real Estate Developers

Triple Five Group

The Charles Edison Fund

The Edwards Family

POWERING PROGRESS

Powering our clean energy future is a priority for all of us. PSEG is committed to providing clean and sustainable energy that powers our customers’ lives.

CLASS OF 2021 INDUCTEES ARTS AND LETTERS

DOROTHEA LANGE Documentary Photographer

If you have a picture in your mind of what the Great Depression looked like, you can probably thank Dorothea Lange. Armed only with her camera, Lange traveled California, the Southwest and the South throughout the 1930s, capturing powerful black-and-white images of a forlorn people battered by economic hardship. That Lange made some of the Depression-era’s most widely viewed and influential photos of rural despair is all the more remarkable because of her middle-class urban roots. During World War II, Lange continued to capture the human condition with her photos of Japanese Americans in West Coast internment camps.

ANNE MORROW LINDBERGH Author and Aviator

As one of America’s first female aviators, it seems fitting that Anne Morrow Lindbergh’s life should be marked by a series of extreme ups and downs. Although the fame of her husband, aviation pioneer Charles Lindbergh, obscured her own achievements, Anne was herself an accomplished flyer and successful author. Charles taught Anne to fly; she became the first American woman to earn a first-class glider pilot’s license as well as her private pilot’s license. In 1935, Anne’s first book, “North to the Orient,” chronicled the survey flights the couple took across Canada, Alaska and Asia. Anne served as co-pilot, radio operator and navigator on the flights; her book was an immediate success. A second book, “Listen! The Wind,” documented the duo’s survey of North and South Atlantic air routes.

CLASS OF 2021 INDUCTEES ENTERPRISE

MADELINE MCWHINNEY DALE

First Female Officer/Vice-President, Federal Reserve Bank

Madeline McWhinney Dale lived a life of firsts. She was the first female officer of the Federal Reserve Bank and later the bank’s first female vicepresident. She was the first female to win a seat on the board of trustees of the Federal Reserve Retirement System, and the first president of the First Woman’s Bank. Like her mother, she attended Smith, where she earned a degree in finance. She went to work for the Federal Reserve Bank in 1943, when most young men were away at war. When the men returned, she climbed through the ranks by taking on tasks that men felt were beneath them, such as mastering computer technology. That led to her groundbreaking appointment in 1960 as the chief officer of the Fed’s new Market Research department. By 1967, the Fed made McWhinney Dale an assistant vice president; she was the first woman to reach that level. Earlier, she had the distinction of being the first female candidate to seek election to the board of trustees of the Federal Reserve Retirement System.

MADAME LOUISE SCOTT

Founder, Scott School of Beauty Culture & Chain of Beauty Salons

From the circular tower atop her castle-like brick Victorian mansion, Louise Scott could enjoy a 360-degree view of Newark. But Scott did not have to climb five stories to her tower for people to look up to her. She was respected for all she achieved as a businesswoman—she is believed to be the city’s first black female millionaire—and for all she gave back to her beloved Newark. Scott grew up in South Carolina. Coming to New Jersey in the 1930s, she worked as a maid, cleaning homes and caring for employers’ babies. She launched her first business, a beauty salon, on Barclay Street in 1944. Over the next decade, she opened more salons and a training school for beauticians, and launched her own line of beauty products. Branching out, she added a 50-room hotel and a restaurant to her portfolio. By the late 1950s, Scott had become a leading figure in Newark civic life.

PAUL VOLCKER 12th Chair, Federal Reserve

A big man in both stature (he stood 6-foot-7) and influence, Paul Volcker helped shape American monetary policy for more than six decades. Best remembered for his efforts to reel in inflation, Volcker served two terms under two presidents as chair of the Federal Reserve Bank from 1979-1987. Volcker received his bachelor’s degree from Princeton University and a master’s from Harvard. In 1952, he took a job as an economist at the Federal Reserve Bank In New York. Five years later, he left for a position at Chase Manhattan Bank. This began a career-long pattern of shuttling between government jobs and the private sector, including a period starting in 1974 when he was a visiting fellow at Princeton.

SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON Founder, Apex News and Hair Company

What started as a one-room beauty salon in Atlantic City blossomed into a global cosmetics empire, making its founder, Sara Spencer Washington, one of the first African-American millionaires. The future entrepreneur grew up in West Virginia coal country. Her parents sent her to prep school in Philadelphia and to Norfolk Mission College in Norfolk, Virginia. She also studied advanced chemistry at Columbia University, which later would help her in the development of beauty products. Washington first came to Atlantic City for the sake of her mother; it was believed the sea air would be beneficial for the older woman’s health. Initially earning a living as a dressmaker, Washington opened her first beauty salon in Atlantic City in 1913. Six years later, she founded the Apex News and Hair Company, a name that hinted at the scope of the business she envisioned.

CLASS OF 2021 INDUCTEES SPORTS

VAL ACKERMAN

First President, Women’s National Basketball Association

Some professional basketball players have stood taller than Val Ackerman, but few have reached the heights she has achieved as an athlete and sports executive. Currently the commissioner of the Big East Conference, Ackerman was the founding President of the Women’s National Basketball Association (WNBA) and is a past President of USA Basketball, which oversees the U.S. men’s and women’s Olympic basketball program. Following her academic years, Ackerman started her legal career with a firm in New York, then joined the National Basketball Association as a staff attorney in 1988. She was as an executive at the NBA for eight years, serving as special assistant to NBA Commissioner David Stern and eventually VP of business affairs.

MONTE IRVIN

Left and Right Fielder in the Negro Leagues and Major League Baseball who played with the Newark Eagles, New York Giants and Chicago Cubs

One of the first African-Americans to play in baseball’s major leagues, Monte Irvin became an All-Star and a World Champion with the New York Giants after first attracting attention for his stellar play with the Newark Eagles in the Negro National League. He moved as a child with his family from Alabama to Orange, New Jersey. Irvin lead the team to the World Series in 1951 and finished third in the voting for Most Valuable Player. The same year, he served as a mentor to a promising Giants’ rookie also from Alabama named Willie Mays. Irvin was named to the National League’s All-Star team in 1952 and again reached the World Series with the Giants in 1954, and won over the Cleveland Indians. Irvin was Major League Baseball’s first AfricanAmerican executive and served from 1968-1984. Irvin was respected for his skills on the field, as a pioneer, a gentleman and a loyal teammate.

CLASS OF 2021 INDUCTEES PUBLIC SERVICE

MARGARET BANCROFT Founder, Bancroft, Nonprofit Serving Individuals with Disabilities

Margaret Bancroft was just 25 when, defying convention, she left her teaching job in Philadelphia to start a school for children with developmental disabilities. The school, located in a rented house in Haddonfield, New Jersey, started with just one student. It would endure to serve generations of special-needs children. When Bancroft founded her school, children with special needs were typically institutionalized or isolated from mainstream children. Bancroft believed that with individualized attention, special-needs children could learn skills and gain a degree of independence. Her program also emphasized proper nutrition, personal hygiene, exercise, daily prayers, and sensory and artistic development. Recreational activities included trips to the circus and the theater.

ALEXANDER HAMILTON

Founding Father and First Secretary of the Treasury

More than 200 years after his death, a Broadway musical turned Alexander Hamilton into a 21st-century superstar. Given his enduring impact on American society, Hamilton was deserving of the recognition. Remarkably, many of the key acts in his scene-stealing life took place in New Jersey. In an effort to diversify the new nation’s economy, Hamilton helped form the Society for Establishment of Useful Manufactures, which chose Paterson as the site for its first industrial development. Years earlier, Hamilton had observed the Great Falls of the Passaic River during a wartime picnic in Paterson with General Washington. The visionary Hamilton recognized that the energy of the falls could be harnessed to power factories.

DAVID MIXNER Political Activist and Author

David Mixner was just a teenager when he got his first taste of activism. Over the course of the next 60 years he never stopped fighting for the social causes and political candidates he believed in. After dropping out of college, Mixner worked for the presidential campaign of anti-war candidate Eugene McCarthy. He eventually worked for the presidential candidacies of George McGovern, Gary Hart and Bill Clinton. In 1969, he helped organize the Moratorium to End the War in Vietnam, a national day of protest that drew the support of millions around the country. In 1976, Mixner came out as gay and worked to defeat a highly publicized California proposition that would have banned homosexuals from teaching in the state. He even met with the state’s conservative governor, Ronald Reagan, and convinced him to oppose the proposition.

WILLIAM PATERSON

Signer of the U.S. Constitution, Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court and 2nd Governor of New Jersey

Few individuals did as much to shape the legal framework of both the nation and the state of New Jersey as William Paterson. Paterson studied law under Richard Stockton, a future signer of the Declaration of Independence. He began practicing law in 1769 in New Bromley (Hunterdon County), later moving the practice to Raritan and ultimately New Brunswick. When the American Revolution broke out, Paterson served in New Jersey’s provincial congress, where as secretary he recorded the state’s first constitution. He was New Jersey’s first attorney general from 1776 to 1783, when he returned to private practice in New Brunswick.

GUSTAVE F. PERNA

U.S. Army Four-Star General/COO, Federal COVID-19 Response

Early in his long military career, Gustave F. Perna assumed combat was his calling. When a mentor recognized Perna’s knack for logistics, a hero of a different stripe was born—one who would serve his nation not just against foreign enemies, but against the Covid-19 pandemic. As a logistics officer, Perna was charged with keeping supplies flowing to American soldiers, civilians and military contractors on missions around the world. “All soldiers need food, fuel, boots and bullets,” Perna explained in an interview. He was given several key command assignments, setting high standards for supporting troops abroad not just with military equipment, but with food, clothing, medicine, medical supplies and construction materials. As commander of the Defense Supply Center Philadelphia from July 2008 through October 2009, he led the center’s innovative effort to position building materials in Afghanistan ahead of increased troop levels during Operation Enduring Freedom.

ANTONIN SCALIA

Associate Justice, U.S. Supreme Court from 1986 until his death in 2016

As a member of the U.S. Supreme Court for 29 years, Antonin Scalia had a huge influence on the course of the nation, articulating the conservative point of view and supporting an originalist interpretation of the Constitution. As the Supreme Court’s conservative anchor, Scalia ruled against gun control and in favor of states’ rights. He loudly dissented against court rulings reaffirming abortion rights and legalizing same-sex marriage. In 2000, he concurred with the court’s decision to shut down a Florida vote recount, assuring George W. Bush’s defeat of Al Gore for the presidency. And in 2015, he dissented from the court’s decision to uphold the Affordable Care Act. At the same time, he sometimes surprised conservatives with his consistent support for free speech, even in a flag-burning case.

CLASS OF 2021 INDUCTEES PERFORMING ARTS

GEORGE BENSON

Jazz Guitarist, Singer, and Songwriter

A 10-time Grammy winner, George Benson is one of the most successful pop/ jazz crossover artists ever. Widely respected as a jazz guitarist, his crossover success came largely thanks to his smooth, engaging vocal performances on such late 1970s hits as “This Masquerade” and “On Broadway.” Benson initially became a star in the jazz world, but broke through to pop success with the 1976 album “Breezin.” The record reached No. 1 on Billboard’s Top Pop Albums chart and became the first jazz album to sell more than a million copies—thanks to its one vocal track, “This Masquerade,” a top-10 hit on Billboard’s pop singles chart. The album eventually was certified for U.S. sales of 3 million copies.

SARAH DASH

Co-Founder, Patti LaBelle & The Bluebelles

Blessed with a four-and-a-half octave voice, Sarah Dash could take on any musical challenge. R&B, funk, disco, rock, rap—Dash wowed audiences in a variety of genres, whether performing as a headliner, group member or backup singer. As the music scene changed, so did Dash and company. They moved to England for a period and then came roaring back with an edgier image, a funkier sound and a new name: Labelle. The formula worked and in January 1975 Labelle reached No. 1 on the pop chart with an instant classic, “Lady Marmalade.” Suddenly Labelle was everywhere, the three women performing in space-age suits and feathery head-dresses.

MARY CHAPIN CARPENTER Singer / Songwriter

With hits like “Passionate Kisses” and “He Thinks He’ll Keep Her,” Mary Chapin Carpenter has won five Grammy Awards (with 15 nominations), two CMA awards, two Academy of Country Music awards and is one of only fifteen female members of the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame. Over the course of her acclaimed career, Carpenter has sold over 15 million records. In 2020, Carpenter released two albums - “The Dirt And The Stars” in August, and “One Night Lonely,” recorded live without an audience at the legendary Filene Center at Wolf Trap in Virginia during the COVID-19 shut down - in addition to sharing “Songs From Home,” a virtual concert series which has been viewed over 10 million times. Of the new album “The Dirt And The Stars,” produced by Ethan Johns (Ray LaMontagne, Paul McCartney, Kings of Leon) and recorded entirely live at Peter Gabriel’s Real World Studios in Bath in southwest England, Carpenter quotes the writer Margaret Renkl, “ ‘We are all in the process of becoming.’ That doesn’t stop at a certain age. To be always a student of art and music and life, as she says, that, to me, is what makes life worth living. The songs are very personal and they’re difficult in some ways, and definitely come from places of pain and self-illumination, but also places of joy, discovery and the rewards of self- knowledge. They arrived from looking outward as much as inward, speaking to life changes, growing older, politics, compassion, #metoo, heartbreak, empathy, the power of memory, time and place. So, I suppose I could say there are many themes, but they all come back to that initial truth that we are all constantly ‘becoming’ through art and expression.”

OUR CLIENTS TAKE THE SPOTLIGHT.

PROUDLY SERVING THE NEW JERSEY HALL OF FAME

Your story is our strategy.

New Jersey Education Association:

200,000 proud members celebrating the

New Jersey Hall of Fame

New Jersey Hall of Fame and all of the inductees.

Steve Swetsky Executive Director

Kevin Kelleher Deputy Executive Director

Sean M. Spiller President

Steve Beatty Vice President

Petal Robertson Secretary-Treasurer

UNSUNG HEROES

9/11 F irst r es P onders

We Honor September 11 First Responders Who Have Sickened and Passed Away as 2021 Unsung Heroes and as the nation marked 20 years since the devastating September 11 attacks, the Hall of Fame is proud to announce that this year’s Unsung Heroes are the thousands of first responders who have suffered complications and passed away due to their service.

PROGRAM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

m ajor F unding P ro V ided B y

Hackensack Meridian Health

Edison Innovation Foundation

The Charles Edison Fund

Inserra Supermarkets

a dditional F unding P ro V ided B y

BGIA, Business Governmental Insurance Agency

Clinton Honda

Jaguar Land Rover Princeton

Flemington Car & Truck Country

Somerset Patroits

E&Y Insurance Group

Finn and Kim Wentworth

GroupOne, LLC

Inspira Health

NAI James E. Hanson Commercial Real Estate Services, Worldwide

7S MGMT

Al Leiter Foundation

Applegreen

Bank of America

Battleship New Jersey

BGIA

Garden State Parkway

Genova Burns, LLC

NJEA

Princeton Strategic Communications

OceanFirst Bank

PNC Bank

Princeton Partners

PSEG

SobelCo LLC

The Big East Conference

The Creamer Family Foundation

ScienceWorks

s P e C ial t hanks t o

Prudential Financial

Port Authority of NY/NJ

Rogers & Cowan PMK

RWJBarnabas Health

Russo Development/Russo Family Foundation

Saddleback Real Estate Developers

State of New Jersey

Travel Plaza Media

Hackensack Meridian Health

The Hampshire Companies

Horizon BCBSNJ

Interstate Outdoor

The Munshine Group

National Insurance Program

Newark Liberty International Airport

New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission

New Jersey Transit

New Jersey Turnpike Authority

New York Waterway

NJEA

NJM Insurance Group

PNC Financial

Triple Five Group

Tom Bernard, Chairman, Sony Pictures Classics

Tammi Kleszics, PPAG

Stephanie Gonzalez, Apropos Management

Charles “Chuck” Granata

Marvin Johnson

Jason Loftus, Heery Loftus Casting and Wintegrity Films

Bill Palatucci, McCarter English

Kim Pereira

Diana Segarra-Smith

Princeton Public Affairs Group

Landon Shepanek/CAA

Fred Specktor/CAA

PROGRAM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

m edia P artners

101.5

1010 WINS

Altice

Chasing News

Community Magazine

Jersey Matters, New Jersey News Network

MY9TV

TAPinto

New Jersey Broadcasters Association (NJPA)

News 12 New Jersey

New Jersey Monthly

NJ.com

NJPBS

The Star-Ledger

Verizon Fios

m aster o F C eremonies

Danny DeVito

s P e C ial a PP earan C es B y

Al Leiter

Chelsea Handler

Governor Phil Murphy and First Lady Tammy Snyder Murphy

Governor Thomas H. Kean

Judith Light

Keith Richards

Nona Hendryx

Patti LaBelle

President George W. Bush

Quincy Jones

Robin Roberts

Steve Jordan

P er F orman C es B y

John Pizzarelli

Philadelphia Grammy Chapter Performers

Rory J. O’Malley

PROGRAM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

e xe C uti V e P rodu C er

Steve Edwards

W riter /P rodu C er / d ire C tor

Marc Wollin

C o -P rodu C ers

Steve Edwards

David Smith

Natasha Alagarasan

Norris Clark

Emaleigh Kaithern

Mark Lo Bello

a sso C iate P rodu C ers

Harry Kafka

Jim Roberts

Tammera (Tammy) Uzzell

e ditor

Harry Kafka

m edia t eam

Maxwell Moran

Greg Panos

Frank Weiss II

Carolinn Pocher Woody

C amera /a udio

Gary Gellman

Gellman Images

g ra P hi C s

Esteban Ley

t ele P rom P ter

Nick Hiltwein

P ost - s ound

Taylor-Made Productions

F ootage o F s hades o F s oul ii (1972)

Courtesy of Thirteen Productions LLC

F ootage /P i C tures C ourtesy o F

Bryan Ledgard

Chris Shuttlesworth

David Mixner

Eric Frommer

Gellman Images

Getty Images

George Benson

George Bush Presidential Library and Museum

Gustave F. Perna

Hackensack Meridian Health

Jon Bidwell

Mary Chapin Carpenter

NBA

NJ Department of Tourism

Sarah Dash

The Family of Paul Volcker

US Department of Defense

Val Ackerman

Wikimedia Commons

PROGRAM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

m usi C C ourtesy o F

Warner Chappell Music Inc. (You’ll Be Back)

Sarah Dash (Sinner Man)

Pond 5

NJ HALL OF FAME SEGMENT FOR SARAH DASH

Philadelphia Grammy Chapter Performers

s egment d ire C tor

Helen Bruner, Terry Jones

s ong t itle

Sinner Man

W ritten B y C. George, R. Hegel

P er F ormed B y

Helen Bruner. Terry Jones, Carol Riddick

P rodu C ed B y

Helen Bruner, Terry Jones

r e C orded a t

Philerzy Productions Studios, Philadelphia, PA Recorded By: Helen Bruner Mix Room@Montco, Blue Bell, PA Recorded By: Vinton Thomas, Quinn Szente

s P e C ial g uest a PP eran C e Dyana Williams, Donn Thompson Morelli

V ideogra P her

Whitney Thomas

h air s tylist

Mardia Cantee

m ake u P a rtist

Tay Beauty

d esigner & s tylist

JPratt

P rodu C tion a ssistant

Towanda Edwards

WE CONGRATULATE THE WINNERS OF THE ARÊTE SCHOLARSHIP

Arête is a concept that Plato, Socrates, and Aristotle referred to more than 3,000 years ago that refers to the act of actualizing one’s highest sense of self with a moral excellence of character. The term Arête essentially means that the individual should strive to pursue their passions in life, and realize their dreams regardless of their circumstances or the adversities that they are likely to face on the path to greatness.

The successful applicants will embody the meaning of Arête and will distinguish themselves as New Jerseyans who are on their way to realizing their dreams.

2021 WINNERS

CHARLOTTE STANT

LAWRENCE CUSTIS

ESSAY WINNERS

HANNA JUMA

NAIMA BARI

EVERYONE NEEDS A HERO