Fraternity-Testvériség, 2008 (86. évfolyam, 1-3. szám)

2008-04-01 / 2. szám

critically. For the past two semester’s 1 have been an over - credit student by getting approval from the dean’s office to take more credit’s than allowed, based on my GPA. My first semester as a sophomore I earned a 3.6 GPA and am proud to be on the Dean’s List for the past two semes­ters. Aside from being on lUP’s Dean’s List, 1 have also been on the National Dean’s List every semester at 1UP. In high school, I was consecutively accepted into the Who’s Who among American High School Students for three years. Aside from dedicating my time to school, I also work at least twenty hours a week at Sheetz. After graduation, I plan to enroll in a PhD program for study on the History of Art and Architecture and one day hope to be a professor myself! I feel that since I am so inspired by my professors that I want to help inspire future stu­dents into finding their passions too! I am in financial need because I live by my own without any financial help from family members or friends. I do get some financial help from grants and loans but I would like to eliminate the loans so that I am not in severe financial debt once I graduate from college. I have a single mother who has raised her two daughters all alone and has done every­thing possible to make sure that we have had everything we needed as we were growing up and I feel, now that I am adult, it is my financial responsibility to pay for my own way. I currently live in my own townhouse, shared by a few roommates, and am 100% financially independ­ent. I pay for my rent, sewer, electric, water, phone, transportation (car maintenance & insurance), and food. Aside from paying for my living expenses, I also pay for books and supplies, to which being an Art major exceeds the costs of books. I would dearly appreciate this scholar­ship to help continue with my educational studies. I would like to thank the Hungarian Reformed Federation of America for their generosity. Rachel was recommended by Branch Manager Jo­seph Berei. James K. Debrason (July 11, 1938 - April 27, 2008) Member since January 1961 LORAIN — Deacon James K. Debrason, 69, of Lorain, entered into eternal life Sunday, April 27, 2008, at the Cleveland Clinic, surrounded by family, after a lengthy illness. Jim was bom in McKeesport, PA, on July 11, 1938. He moved to Lorain, in 1948 and was a lifelong resident. He graduated from Lorain High School in 1956 and served in the U.S. Navy from 1956 to 1958. Jim was a manager in the BOP Shop at USS/Kobe Steel Company for 25 years and retired in 1998. Upon retirement, Jim attended deaconate formation for four years, resulting in his ordination in 2003. He was assigned as a permanent deacon at St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church. Although his time as a deacon was short, he enjoyed presiding over many baptisms, weddings, funerals and assisting at Mass. Many found his homilies to be inspiring and comforting. His faith provided him with great joy and he felt he was truly blessed to serve. Jim enjoyed boating on Lake Erie, fishing with his son, playing golf with his daughters, entertaining his grandchildren and traveling with his wife. He has tmly touched many lives with his warmth, compassion, storytelling and his charming sense of humor. Survivors include his wife of 49 years, Irene (nee Szymanel); daughters Susan (Jeff) Miller, Nancy (Jack) Yakovich and Chris (Ron) Jacobs; son, James; sister, Kathy (Jack) Hall; and grandchildren Brian, Megan, Cory, Kyle, Zach and Maddie. He was preceded in death by his parents, Kalman and Agnes (nee Aytai); and sister Avis. 18 Fraternity - Testvériség - Summer 2008

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