On November 1st 2009, Norman Saute ’49 and Ann Brown hosted a lovely dinner at Andrew’s Bistro in Cumberland. This event was for College of Pharmacy alumni who graduated in the 1940’s, 50’s and 60’s. Each decade was well represented with some classmates
Inside this issue Dean’s Message
2
In Pictures
3
Alumni Profile: Dave Feeney, Class of 1971
4
Employment First Summit
5
SNAP
6
Different Approaches… Similar Career Paths
7
Gift Recognition
8
reconnecting with one another after 60 years! It went so well that Norman and Ann agreed to host another one in November 2010. Main picture Standing, left to right: Mike Barbaria ‘51, Richard Yacino ‘62, Norman Saute ‘49, Ronald Jordan ’76 - Dean, College of Pharmacy, Earl Pearson ‘50, Ted Pietraszek ‘43,Richard Popovic ’93 Assistant Dean of Development, College of Pharmacy Seated, left to right: Fernando Diniz ‘49, Vahan Melkonian ‘49, Muriel Caouette ‘49, Mary Broome ‘48, Leo Clark ‘42, Anthony Solomon ‘56, James Abeshaus ‘41, William Lang ‘49 Pictures taken by Eric Stickler of D&E Photography
The University of Rhode Island College of Pharmacy Alumni Newsletter
Message from the Dean—A Bigger and Better Decade for ALL
The University of Rhode Island College of Pharmacy Kingston, RI 02881 401-874-2761 uri.edu/pharmacy Mr. Ronald Jordan Dean Dr. Joan Lausier Associate Dean, Academic and Student affairs 401-874-5888 Dr. E. Paul Larrat Associate Dean, Research and Graduate Education Dr. Stephen Kogut Chair, Pharmacy Practice Dr. Clinton Chichester Chair, Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Alumni Newsletter: Editors: John Grossomanides, Rita Marcoux,, Richard Popovic Michael Simeone, and Dawne Strickland. Layout: Ian Lester
Please visit us on our web site at: www.uri.edu/pharmacy/alumni Email us at: pharmce@etal.uri.edu Send us a fax at: 401-874-4424 Page 2
With real movement of earth and buildings, The University of Rhode Island, College of Pharmacy started the new decade with big dreams and better performance than in any recent past we can remember. Suffolk Education, our new north district pharmacy building general contractor, fenced off the site of our new building and began to dig, move earth and demolish buildings in preparation for our new home. We started planning for new certified good manufacturing process space in a previously unprogrammed area of the building to support our new and highly sought BSPS program. We also began study of the addition of a medicinal plan conservatory to the south face of the building. This latter plan is being developed with the help and cooperation of the Phipps Conservatory in Pittsburgh, (www.phipps.conservatory.org) where College of Pharmacy alum Richard Piacentini ‘77 is director. We are excited that our research efforts will yield in excess of $10M this year, and we know that our new facility will improve opportunities for students and faculty alike. Student undergraduate and graduate ap-
plications are up at URI and in the College as our programs continue to attract the best and brightest to URI. We were also pleased to learn of awards, fellowships, scholarships, board certifications and other honors bestowed on our students in significantly competitive arenas. Two of our P4’s, Elaine Alexander and Erica Hosek won fellowships at Bayer. There were only 3 available nationally! Steve Surrette, a P3 and MBA candidate was accepted into the second class of the EPSCoR Entrepreneurial Fellows Program. Sponsored by the Slater Fund and the federally funded Rhode Island Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research (EPSCoR), these fellowships encourage the development of local scientific business opportunities. Nick Dorich, a P3 running for national office within the APhA Academy of Student Pharmacists, learned he was accepted to one of the highly sought advanced practice rotations at APhA with Chief of Staff Mitch Rotholz next semester. Additionally, we were proud to see that six former URI students passed Board Certification examinations this past round, Michelle Thomas ‘07, Jill Arnold ‘04, Chris Ensor ‘07, Kristin Marge ‘08, Kara Canty ‘06 and Wesley Zemrak ‘07. Congratulations! We continue to Think Big here at URI and in the College. We are certain this will be our best decade yet, and we wish you and yours similar great achievement and success.
Winter 2010
In Pictures CVS Scholarships being awarded by Dean Youngken and Tom Ryan in the Fall of 1979.
Video Showcase
The long history and exciting future of our natural products research group is highlighted in a new video featured on our website. This video is the first of a series of videos that will highlight different aspects of the College as we prepare to move to our new home.
Visit www.uri.edu/pharmacy/videoshowcase to view the latest videos from the College.
Friday, January 22, 2010 — The College hosted visitors from Zhejiang University. The visit was a first step in exploring a potential relationship with this major Chinese university. The delegation from Zhejiang included: Dr. Xiaoe Lou, Ph.D, Associate Dean, College of Pharmaceutical Science, Dr. He Huang, MD, PhD. Associate Dean Zhejiang University School of Medicine, Dr. Yu Hai, MD, Ph.D. Professor of Oncology and Chen Jing, Program Coordinator International Education. December, 2009 — The College had a high level of student participation in the ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting in Las Vegas . Page 3
The University of Rhode Island College of Pharmacy Alumni Newsletter
A l u m n i P r o f i l e : D av i d F e e n e y, C l a s s o f 1 9 7 1 Dave Feeney is a Rhode Island pharmacist and gold level benefactor of the Pharmacy Future Fund Dean’s Roundtable. A URI Class of ’71 graduate, Feeney first fell in love with pharmacy during his freshman orientation at the university. “I was mesmerized,” says Feeney. “I fell in love with pharmacy and everything it could do—everything you as a pharmacist could do—and I still feel that same way.” In his time at URI, Feeney met mentors and established friendships that would guide him through his academic tenure and professional career. Feeney’s captivation with pharmacy would lead to his creation of the “URxI” branding, a symbol of the College of Pharmacy that is used to this day. The story of Dave Feeney is also the story of an independent pharmacy in Warwick, RI. Established in 1963 by Brad Oxnard, Oxnard Pharmacy has been providing unmatched service to its customers as well as unbeatable competition to incoming chain pharmacies since its founding. At the head of Oxnard Pharmacy are Dave Feeney and his wife, Priscilla, both of whom have been wholeheartedly dedicated to their 81 hour-a-week operation since 1986 when they purchased the pharmacy. For Dave and Priscilla, Oxnard Pharmacy isn’t their job—it’s their playtime. Dave Feeney ’71 (center) with Dean Jordan ‘76 (left) and David Whalley ’77 (right) breaking ground on the new pharmacy building.
“I think it’s the greatest job in the world,” says Feeney. “I love playing pharmacy.” The pride of Oxnard Pharmacy lies in its staff. Together, the team provides a community service that both welcomes and supports those in need. On top of this, the staff is just as eager as Feeney to apply new technologies behind the counter. The result is one of the most sophisticated systems of drug administration in the state, placing Oxnard Pharmacy at the forefront of prescription pharmacy. And it is Feeney’s interest in broadening service that brings both success and innovation to Oxnard Pharmacy. “This pharmacy operation is unique. I don’t know how many places around the country you’re going to find pharmacies with a certified diabetic educator—we’re the first pharmacy in the state to be certified as a diabetes outpatient educator—a certified asthma educator, and an immunizer. A lot of places do one; some might do two; we do all three.” But according to Feeney, “this is why you go to pharmacy school: To do all the fun things.” Feeney fondly recalls Fogarty Hall being home to him and his peers in their studies at URI—an etched picture of the building hangs proudly upon his home office wall, he says. When asked about the new pharmacy building, Feeney said, “I’m sure it will become a place for students to congregate and learn about the whole profession of pharmacy. The biggest anticipation is that it’s going to be state of the art and that it’s going to be able to morph into what it needs to in order to provide for the future of pharmacy.”
Gold Dean’s Roundtable pin featuring the URxI branding designed by Dave during his time as a student at the college.
This is what Feeney sees in pharmacy, and what he hopes will continue to inspire students just as it inspired him. “We’re betting on pharmacy.” Chad Lamoureux, Pharmacy Student, Class of 2015
Page 4
Winter 2010
Employment First Summit Employment First Summit convened by the College of Pharmacy’s Rhodes to Independence initiative to increase employment opportunities for people with disabilities in Rhode Island. On December 9, 2009, Rhodes to Independence hosted a successful Employment First Summit at the Providence Renaissance Hotel in Rhode Island. This event was held by invitation only and featured a gathering of 135 Employment First stakeholders including federal and state agency leaders, employers, self-advocates and family members, disability advocates, disability and employment service providers, secondary and post-secondary educators, veterans representatives, and other community leaders. The Summit placed Rhode Island among a select group of states that have undertaken the goal of making “employment first” the preferred option for working age adults and students with disabilities. Rhodes to Independence Project Director and College of
Pharmacy Assistant Professor Elaina Goldstein said: “I am very pleased with the enthusiasm of the Employment First Summit participants and the success of the event. We see this as a first step toward building consensus through a vibrant collaboration of these key stakeholders dedicated to making Rhode Island an “Employment First” state for people with disabilities.” The Summit was organized by Rhodes to Independence with several objectives including bringing together key constituents throughout Rhode Island who believe strongly in the idea that integrated employment in the workforce at competitive wages should be the expected and first choice of Rhode Islanders with disabilities, changing conventional thinking about what is possible by sharing new methods to narrow the employment gap and increase the productivity of all people with disabilities and increasing business understanding and involvement in Employment First. The event concluded with participants discussing the critical next steps to advance an Em-
ployment First agenda in Rhode Island. The results of the Summit are being compiled in a consensus report that will serve as the blueprint for Rhode Island's Employment First initiatives and will be disseminated to participants of the Employment First Summit and as well posted on the Rhodes to Independence website in early spring. Georgia Guiney, Employment Specialist at Northern Rhode Island Collaborative, Transition Center, said: “Wonderful Summit -I am fired up and very hopeful; I look forward to the follow-up conferences. “ The second “Employment First Summit” will take place in April 2010.
Big Thinkers On November 18th, 2009 Edward Rudnic ’78, ‘82 & ‘83 and Elizabeth Gorman Rudnic ’83 hosted President Dooley for the Big Thinker’s program at Congressional Country Club in Bethesda, Maryland. Over 60 Washington DC area alumni attended the event and allowed President Dooley to share his vision for the University. Ed received the President’s Distinguished Achievement Award this past October.
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The University of Rhode Island College of Pharmacy Alumni Newsletter
S N A P — S u ppl e m e n ta l N u t r i t i on A s si s ta n c e Pr o g r a m This fall, as part of my honors project, I developed a presentation entitled, “The role of pharmacists at the intersection of healthcare and hunger issues.” My advisor for the project was Dr. Kathleen Gorman, Director of the Feinstein Center for a Hunger Free America located on -campus. As health professionals, pharmacists know that proper nutrition is vital to health. Yet, many senior citizens and low-income families cannot afford quality nutrition. There are socioeconomic factors that contribute to the health of the patient and the effectiveness of prescribed health care. Low-income senior citizens are especially affected by food insecurity and the high costs of prescription drugs. The Rhode Island food bank reports that 32% of its patrons choose between paying for food and paying for medicine or medical care. Outreach programs sponsored by the state address these issues, but community pharmacists have a unique opportunity to step into a role at the crossroads. Pharmacists are a touch-point between the community and the healthcare system. Community pharmacists are often the most accessible health professionals to the public (across all socio-
economic fields), and they hold a position of trust in the community. The role of pharmacists is to serve patients and the community by providing information and advice on health, providing medications and associated services, and by referring patients to other sources of help and care. In addition, the pharmacy is a convenient venue to distribute information on Federal, State and locally available assistance programs. The purpose of this project was to draw the attention of pharmacy students to the problem of food insecurity, to instill a sense of awareness and an attitude of sensitivity, and to educate future pharmacists on the resources available to help their low income patients gain access to adequate nutrition. The objectives for the presentation included (1) defining and discussing the problems of food insecurity and hunger, (2) explaining how SNAP, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (formerly known as food stamps), addresses these problems, and (3) equipping future pharmacists with knowledge of resources to help low income patients overcome the financial barrier preventing their access to quality nutrition.
This presentation was directed towards the faculty, staff, and students at the College of Pharmacy. I believe it is important for staff and faculty to also be part of my target audience so that they can incorporate these principles into their teaching. I worked closely with the staff of the Hunger Center and consulted with Nancy Tortolani from the Pharmacy Outreach Program. Members of the faculty and staff in the College of Pharmacy were very supportive. Andrea Russell, Class of 2013 From New Hampshire
On Oct. 19, 2009, Captain Nita Sood, a pharmacist with the United States Public Health Service, visited the College and presented to students as an invited lecturer in the Pharmacy Health Systems course. This course, developed and coordinated by Dr. Tamar Lasky of the College of Pharmacy, addresses contemporary issues in public health and pharmacy practice. Dr. Sood spoke to the students about the critical and evolving role of pharmacists in the U.S. Public Health Service, highlighting examples from her own experiences with the Commissioned Corps, such as her involvement in preparedness efforts in responding to influenza pandemics, and being the first U.S. Public Health Service pharmacist to serve aboard the hospital ship USNS Comfort . Dean Jordan noted that throughout the years many graduates of the College of Pharmacy have entered the U.S. Public Health Service, dedicating their careers to enhance the health and wellness of our nation's citizens. As a gift to the College Dr. Sood presented Dean Jordan with a copy of the book Plagues and Politics: The Story of the United States Public Health Service, which was personally inscribed by Rear Admiral Robert E. Pittman, the Chief Pharmacy Officer of the U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps. More information regarding pharmacy careers with United States Public Health Service can be found here: usphs.gov/profession/pharmacist Page 6
Winter 2010
D i f f e r e n t A p p r o a c h e s … S i m i l a r C a r e e r P at h s For the past 50 years, The Medical Letter has been recognized as a worldwide leader in the provision of unbiased and critical evaluations of new drugs. Two alumni of the University of Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, Jean-Marie Pflomm and Corinne Zanone, are currently in editorial positions at the nonprofit organization in New Rochelle, NY and are profiled in this column. Jean-Marie Pflomm PharmD, Class of 1996 Editor, The Medical Letter After graduation from the University of Rhode Island, Jean-Marie completed a 1-year pharmacy practice residency at the Long Beach VAMC in Long Beach, California. She returned to the east coast and worked as an ambulatory care pharmacist at the Bronx VAMC for several years before choosing to specialize in infectious disease (ID). Initially she practiced as an ID clinical pharmacist at the Long Island Jewish Hospital before obtaining a similar position at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSKCC) for three years. One of her colleagues at MSKCC, an ID physician, was the deputy editor of The Medical Letter, and Jean-Marie was subsequently offered the position of Director of Drug Information. She has now been with the nonprofit publication five years as the first pharmacist they had ever hired and has recently taken on the role of Editor.
Corinne Zanone PharmD, Class of 2008 Assistant Editor, Drug Information, The Medical Letter Corinne had a different path to The Medical Letter. In 2007 as a Doctor of Pharmacy student, she was the first P4 student to choose the new advanced professional practice experience (APPE) at The Medical Letter and was actually the first student to be at the or-
ganization. Her clerkship work so impressed the Editor-in-Chief that she was offered a position at the end of the rotation. The irony is that she had planned to possibly major in journalism before becoming interested in pharmacy, as her mother is a literacy specialist (and her father works for Wyeth). Professional challenges Jean-Marie shared that her biggest challenge is “to get it right every two weeks.” She explained that the team of editors at The Medical Letter develops two to three new topics for publication every two weeks and that 20 different people review every item. Among these reviewers are the world’s leading content experts to the manufacturer of the product (as well as of the competing products) and multiple other consultants and editors. In addition, The Medical Letter publishes monthly treatment guidelines that are developed in a similar manner. Initially, Jean-Marie had missed the direct patient care experiences of her prior positions and her ability to improve clinical outcomes. However, she has come to recognize that her work, as well as that of others at the publication, actually has a far greater impact by reaching many more clinicians and influencing their treatment approaches in a positive manner as compared with a single ID consult. Corinne added that because she has just started her career, she is challenged by the opportunity to work with the world’s content experts and also in determining when to exert her own perspectives on the clinical issues without “stepping on toes.” Jean-Marie also identified that despite the emphasis today on “evidence-based practice,” it’s become increasingly difficult to actually be evidence-based. Many clinicians are drawn to free resources and are uncritical of their content. This makes it quite challenging for a subscription-based publication such as The Medical Letter to compete. Advice for URI students Both Jean-Marie and Corinne emphasized that all future pharmacists need a strong background in Drug Information, especially as a
required APPE. Jean-Marie added that for students, her best advice in responding to clinical questions from other health professionals is that they never, ever answer off the cuff and instead always double -check the information that they are going to give. Both stressed the need to always critically evaluate the source of the information. Corinne added that she felt that her APPE provided her with significant clinical experience which she has been able to use in her current position.
Jean-Marie Pflomm ‘96 (left) with Corinne Zanone ‘08 (right)
Advice for faculty Jean-Marie recommended that faculty continue to stress the need for high quality responses to questions from other health professionals, especially in always checking and double-checking sources of information. Both Corinne and Jean-Marie also stressed the need for students to be informed of all the career paths in pharmacy beyond retail and hospital practice. Personal note Jean-Marie is married and has three children ages 6, 4 and 7 months. Her 4-year-old son Brian has Mosaic Down syndrome which has given her a different perspective on the need to be an advocate. Corinne continues to date Chris Morrison (PharmD Class of 2008) who is completing the second year of a fellowship with Novartis in New Jersey. Anne Hume Professor, College of Pharmacy Page 7
The University of Rhode Island College of Pharmacy Alumni Newsletter
Gift Recognition—July 1, 2009 to February 28, 2010 Eric J Mack Charles D & Georgette M Mahoney Rita M Marcoux* & James M Gutkowski Andrea V & James O' Hair Eleanor M Perfetto Pharmacists Mutual Companies Rhode Island Hospital Paul D & Jean A Russell Yuzuru* & Hiroko Shimizu Michael A & Kathleen Sipala Every effort has been made to ensure the Sherry J Soloff accuracy of the information below. In the Peter J & Virginia Scorpio Solomon event of an error or omission, please contact Rich Popovic, Assistant Dean of Devel- Peter John Swenton, Jr. & Irene Roditakis opment at 401-874-9017 so that we may Rita J Valentino correct our records. Kristin A Vogell Wal-Mart Lifetime Benefactors Gordon S Willcox Wyeth CVS Caremark Corporation Elena Zour & Francois Menard Mario Family Foundation The University of Rhode Island College of Pharmacy gratefully acknowledges the alumni, corporations, faculty, foundations, friends, students and parents whose gifts have been received by the College between July 1, 09 and February 28, 10. Your continuing support allows us to educate and train the pharmacists, clinicians, pharmaceutical scientists and community leaders of tomorrow.
Dr. Ernest Mario Omar Family Magnate Foundation Dr. Mostafa M Omar Thomas M & Cathy H Ryan Gifts $10,000-$49,999
Timothy E Baker & Baker's Pharmacy of Jamestown Brian K Dallaire David P & Priscilla G Feeney & Oxnard Pharmacy Douglas O & Kathleen O Fisher * Foster Corporation Hoffmann La-Roche Robert Lewis & Nancy Kelly Iacobucci Norman C Saute Walgreens Richard & Lucille Yacino
Gifts $5,000-$9,999 Scott A. Campbell & Ocean Pharmacy Charlestown Dr & Mrs Paul J. Desjardins William E Dewhirst Charles & Joan Frost Matthew J & Jeanmarie Leonard Robert & Janice Pollock Rite Aid Corporation David & Debra Whalley & Newport Prescription Center
Gifts $1,000-$4,999 Donald A Brien Frederick W & Beverly Ragosta Burgess Joseph P Burghardt Norman A* & Mary Campbell Mario & Veronica Casinelli Brian W. Cornell Lynn K Davis Louis T & Monica Difazio ER Card LLC Erica L* & Todd M Estus James K Farrell Kathleen Gazzola Genentech Inc John Grossomanides Dennis C* & Louise D Hilliard Anne L* & George Hume Julie M Jones Ronald P * & Karen W. Jordan George H Kenson Pauline R Levasseur Page 8
Gifts $500-$999 Carole J Amore Dana H Anderson Richard E Angeli Sr. Christine M & Christopher J Collins Dallaire Small Group Catering Inc Susan Delmonico Susan C Johnson John J Mastrianni Lynne C Miller Samuel J Montalto, Jr. Louise DiChiara Pastore Vincent T Piccirillo Christopher V Riel Mary Ellen Rossi Brian & Susan Sawchuk Danny R Simard Eileen Suarez Patricia Lynn Verhulst
Gifts $250-$499 James Craig Appleby Dugald J Brown Cecilia L Caldwell Paul B. Chace & Old Port Pharmacy Clinton O Chichester, III* Young Soo Choi Christine Mary Dollard Susan McCooey Drady Lisa A Durland Roy A Eckloff, Jr. Global Education Group David E Johnson Sungja Kang Michele B Kaufman & Jo Ellen Fusco Brian G Kerr Kerry L LaPlante * Deborah J Magiera Jeffrey W & Samantha L Mattiucci Andrew C Miller Mylan Laboratories Inc Eric W & Karen L Norberg Joyce O'Brien Vincent A & Kathy J Pigula Denise L Roberts Anthony J Rose Jr William J Summa, Jr. Vasant G Telang Deborah A Thomas Donald M Watson Randolph J Weaver & Maple City Pharmacy
Gifts below $250 Sharon H Abraczinskas American Academy of CME Inc Elizabeth VanVeldhuisen Matthew J & Nicolette Andolfo Joseph M Anthony & Edith Sequino Anthony Kathleen Miller Antil Paula Archer Jeffrey J Ares Stephen P Ashukian Carl J Ashworth Gary F Avila Jacqueline J. Baker BankRI Paul Barbour Frederick J Barrowclough Bay Realty Ltd Bertha E Beaudreau & Richard N Larkin Dawne F Benevento Tracy A Benson
Robert P Berman Lori Ann Bilodeau Demarie Bioni Laureen Bisaccia Stephanie A Blanchard Norman L Bolski Caitlin K Botelho Joanne Knaus Bouchard & William R. Bouchard Clare Boudreau Thomas Francis Brady Jeffrey P Bratberg * & Patricia Cavanagh Robert E. Brown Josie P Campbell Kristen J Candon Paul H & Sharon Quirk Capuano Capuzziello & Associates Caremark RX Inc Katie A Carlson David B & Rebecca Carosella Carmine Catalano Elizabeth A & Roderick AJ Cavanagh John Stuart Champion Chih-Wu & Pei-Tei L Chang Warren S Chernick Peter Chin Michael E Christe Diana F Clarke Dorothy Ann Coffin Michael V Colasanti James F. Conroy Vincent J Corea & Jackie Corea Janet L & Richard A Costa Jonathan A Crisostomo Gordon Paul & Marcia Carroll Daglieri Nancy L Davis Jeffffrey A Del Ricci Jr Delta Kappa Gamma Soc Epsilon Gayle P & Peter Vincent DeMinico Marie Gora DiMicco Domenic & Rosemary Diorio Amario Diorio Rebecca L Dobbs Patricia A Doherty Bonnie E Dorrell Melanie Metzger Dougherty Ronald Dumais Durkin Cottage Realty James P & Rebecca A Durkin Ronald H. Duvall John H Eddy Elizabeth Eldredge Anthony J. Elia Richard Evangelista Alan H Feldman Michael A & Michele A Ferrucci Dennis William Flowers Skip Folsom Leonard Arthur Forcier Pauline Gagnon Foss Lester Morton Friedman Michael A & Barbara Weiner Frost Brian L Furbush James G Gallagher Jr Gerry Enterprises Inc Gretchen K Golikov Anne L Gould John C Grady Robert S Haas & Thelma Ballirano Hass Thomas E Hackett Patricia A Hagerty Michael Hanley Stephen L Hatt Elena B Haveles Roderick B Henderson Timothy M & Linda V Hennessey Annette S Hockman Jason M & Susan P Holt Janney & Associates LTD Gregory W Johns Joan L Johnson Marie T Kadlec Mary E Kelly George A Kenna Nancy Costantino Kenna Heemong Kim Vaughn C Kinosian Sergio Kinsala Paula J Knight Lisa M Komadina Philomena W Kong Karen E Kopoian Dawn L Laido William J Lambert Bertrand J Laprade Heather A Larch Ann M Largay Frank Laurito William J G & Audrey Lawton Laura Leso Laurie L Lincoln Micole Linehan Ronald M Lombardi Celia MacDonnell* David Joseph Magiera Wayne R Marquardt Joseph Louis & Sonja A Masso McKesson Corporation
Peter McMurray Kathleen M Melbourne Natalie A Mendham Stuart T Meridian Larry Meyerson Middletown Cruise & Travel Agency Donna L Miller Edward T Moldenhauer Jr Justina A Molzon Jeanne M Moriak Eric E Morse Richard L Moultrop Pauline A Murphy Patricia R * & Neil Murray NAAMECC Carolyn Quinlan Nadworny Joseph D Nasca Ann F Nash James Patrick Nash National Assoc of Retired Fed Employees Harold A Nelson Newport Federal Savings Bank Karen A & Michael T O'Brien Arnold M Olshan Kenneth F & Alicia Olszewski Mark F Orszulak Carol Lea Ours Karen M Overstreet Helen R Palmer* Richard E Palumbo Ronald Mario & Eileen Paolino Eugene Anthony Parker Sara Pawlowicz Elizabeth Payson Joanne E Payson John Jay & Maureen A Pelosi Sherry Pierce William Francis Pittman Rogene Poffenberger Frederick C. & Joan E. Polseno Edward J Popkin Diane D Powers Prime Education Inc. Pro-Change Behavior Systems Inc. Surendra K Puri Shirley Freeman Putney & Edward J Putney Charles Joseph Raiola Marcus & Eleanor Rand Robert G Records Mary Carr Rice Cheryl Lynn Ritzi Martha J Roberts Eric P Rodes Constantine Roditakis Eric A Rose Louis G Roy Elizabeth I Russell RxInsider Ltd Mark L Saible Rosalie Saltzman Schering Corp Mary McDonald Schmidt Ann M Schumacher Joan P Scott Leonard G Seader Michael D & Audry E. Sherry Janet Shurtleff Susan Helga Sidel Jason C & Tovia A Siegel Michael L* & Jennifer Simeone Smithfield Lions Club Susan I Soldivieri South County Men's Indoor Soccer Team Donald P Souza June Tyler Spink* Robert T Steadman Sr Charles A Sweet Jessica L Tavares Louise F Theberge Joseph Tkacheff, Jr. Anthony J Trask Mary Ann A Tsonos Nicole Vaccari Christopher Vancheri Vanguard-Fine LLC John W Varone Ravindra C & Hubertina H Vasavada Adolph E Vezza Washington County Retired Teachers Association Jason D Welesko William Z Welsh, Jr. Anna M White Paul R Winter Christopher A Woodruff Raymond A & Deanna DiBiasio Wright Thai Yang Josephine Zaccagnini Marilyn R Zaino John R & Cheryl A Zevzavadjian
Notes *
Indicates a gift from member of the College’s faculty or staff (including emeritus faculty)