LCoB student wins Philly.com woman of the week award
By: Brett Haymaker
Issue date: 4/14/06 Section: News
Originally published: 4/14/06 at 12:47 PM EST
Last update: 4/14/06 at 12:46 PM EST
Originally published: 4/14/06 at 12:47 PM EST
Last update: 4/14/06 at 12:46 PM EST
Barbara Orr, a previous winner of the Woman of the Week award, nominated Lannutti for the award in conjunction with her PR firm in Chicago. Orr wanted to help Lannutti gain exposure and recognition for her breast cancer fund-raiser. Since then, Lannutti has sold twice as many glasses - she has now sold 135.
Lannutti's friends are proud of her achievement and are inspired by her efforts.
"I think that it's pretty remarkable," said Alexandra Totokotsopoulos, a freshman majoring in hotel and restaurant management. "Jackie has been put through a lot of leadership positions throughout her life and each one she has encountered, she has mastered."
"I think it's a good idea that students get involved because more people we know are affected with cancer," said Jamie Bambino, a freshman majoring in hotel and restaurant management. "The more that younger people start getting involved, the bigger impact it'll have on other people."
"I think it's good that she won this award, and hopefully she will help a lot of people," said Matthew Fenn, a freshman majoring in biomedical engineering.
"It's people like Jackie that remind us how much good we still have in this world," said Nate Miller, a freshman majoring in biological sciences.
Lannutti's friends are proud of her achievement and are inspired by her efforts.
"I think that it's pretty remarkable," said Alexandra Totokotsopoulos, a freshman majoring in hotel and restaurant management. "Jackie has been put through a lot of leadership positions throughout her life and each one she has encountered, she has mastered."
"I think it's a good idea that students get involved because more people we know are affected with cancer," said Jamie Bambino, a freshman majoring in hotel and restaurant management. "The more that younger people start getting involved, the bigger impact it'll have on other people."
"I think it's good that she won this award, and hopefully she will help a lot of people," said Matthew Fenn, a freshman majoring in biomedical engineering.
"It's people like Jackie that remind us how much good we still have in this world," said Nate Miller, a freshman majoring in biological sciences.
