Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 520 Scranton, PA
THE IMPACT OF YOUR GIVING
Division of University Advancement The University of Scranton Scranton, PA 18510
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LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT & CHAIR
NORMAN FREDERICK | CLASS OF 2016
In the following pages you will read about the impact of philanthropy. These stories are testament to our donors who share the vision for a greater university — from the creation of an endowed scholarship that makes a world-class education accessible to enhanced educational facilities that promote collaborative learning. We continue to be impressed by you and by what inspires you to give. No matter the size, these gifts support our talented students, help us to recruit top faculty, transform our campus and lay the foundation for a stronger future. It is with profound gratitude, that we acknowledge you for helping The University of Scranton to achieve the highest standards for excellence and for strengthening our ability to serve as a worldclass Catholic and Jesuit institution. Many aspirations have been realized, but there is still much more we can accomplish together. We thank you for sharing your time and resources. May God bless you and your families and may God continue to bless The University of Scranton.
Kevin P. Quinn, S.J.
Lawrence R. Lynch ’81
President
Chair, Board of Trustees
PHILANTHROPY IMPACT REPORT
“Scranton has taught me that it isn’t the physical or material things that matter. It’s the giving of your time and resources. That’s really all you have. And it’s such a two-way street.”
As we reflect on the past year, we are humbled by the overwhelming support our loyal donors have shown for this great University.
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“I cannot begin to speculate on where I would be today if it were not for my brother Bill and my education at The University of Scranton,” Kane said. “Where I am and how I got there was without question because of my Scranton education. The University is totally the reason for my success in life.”
But Kane’s brother, William ’43, wasn’t going to let him off the hook. He was determined to get his brother to reconsider. Tired of the pressure, Kane reluctantly enrolled at The University of Scranton for a single semester, he says, simply “to get Bill off my back.”
During his time at Scranton, Kane said he fell in love with learning. A big new goal on the horizon was to attend medical school, and Kane felt totally prepared. “The Jesuits were tremendously motivational, very friendly, and extremely influential in my education,” Kane said. “I blossomed at the
What happened next changed the course of Kane’s life.
James Kane, M.D. ’46 (right) presents check to Kevin P. Quinn, S.J. for The Center for Rehabilitation Education.
University — the spark that Father Richard J. Neu, S.J. and Father Robert H. Springer, S.J. provided helped me with every important decision and is still with me today.” During his 45 years as a surgeon at four Chicago-area hospitals, Dr. Kane held several leadership positions, serving as chief of surgery at three separate hospitals. A pioneer in bariatric medicine, Kane assisted in the development of various procedures in bariatric surgery which led the way for laparoscopic gastric bypass. As his family grew and his career developed, Kane did not have the resources to give back right away, but he said he never forgot his love for Scranton. When the time was right, he made a gift for the Loyola Science Center, where a classroom was named in his and his brother’s honor. “I choose to support the ongoing work of the University because the University was so generous to me. I could never begin to repay that debt of gratitude,” Kane said. “After beginning my studies in Scranton, the Jesuits offered me a job in the chemistry lab, along with some financial aid. This made education possible for me right from the beginning. The knowledge that I received during those critical years shaped my future and was the gift that kept on giving.” Now that construction is underway for the 111,500-square-foot Center for Rehabilitation Education, Kane found another project to support that was close to his heart. The center, scheduled to open next fall, will provide a state-of-the-art facility for undergraduate and graduate programs in the departments of exercise science, occupational therapy and physical therapy.
Rendering of the 111,500-square-foot, eight-story Center for Rehabilitation Education expected to open Fall 2015.
“I believe in my heart of hearts that physical therapy plays a critical role in the complete wellness of the patient,” he said. “I couldn’t be happier for the future of patient care because of the team approach that physicians are taking in the journey of curing and helping our patients.” In recognition of Kane’s $1 million gift, a lecture hall in the center will be named in his honor. The James M. Kane, M.D.’46 Forum will be a modern, flexible educational space with lecture capture technology. “Scranton is my school through and through,” Kane said. “I hope that my gift helps in some way helps to keep the spirit of the Jesuits alive and provides an opportunity for others to experience a Jesuit education — one steeped in ethics and moral responsibility —in this new Center for Rehabilitation Education.”
“During my time at Scranton, I have explored novel fields in both philosophy and science which has allowed me to develop as a more well-rounded individual. Scranton has been such a formative experience that has been made possible by the magnanimous efforts of kind spirited individuals.” CHRISTOPHER KUSTERA | CLASS OF 2015
PHILANTHROPY IMPACT REPORT
James Kane, M.D. ’46 was perfectly content not to go to college. He had a job he loved working as a movie theater manager in Wilkes-Barre, and was enjoying the challenges that came with turning business around during a financially difficult time.
STUDENT’S PERSPECTIVE
James Kane, M.D. ’46 dedicated his life to medicine and caring for others. His commitment to patient care continues with his investment in the Center for Rehabilitation Education.
Photo courtesy of Loeb/Edward Fox
BUILDING A BRIGHTER FUTURE
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PAYING
it
FORWARD
Supporting the SEED program is something that University employees Karl and Synthia Kretsch feel passionate about. Through payroll deduction, they are living out the Jesuit mission of being “men and women with and for others.”
“On some level, my heart was left in Las Delicias,” said Synthia, who works as a campus mail carrier in the University’s printing and mailing services department. “Helping to support those children as they learn, in a sense helps that part of my heart that remains in the town.”
STUDENT’S PERSPECTIVE
During the trip, the Kretsches saw firsthand the positive impact of the SEED (Scholarships to Establish Educational Development) program, which was founded by University of Scranton staff, faculty and administrators to help educate the children in the El Salvadoran village of about 600 families.
They discovered something as simple as payroll deducted contributions could enable the program to continue its mission on an ongoing basis. “It was not until I had returned to work that I found out that I could help the SEED program and the work they were doing by simply having money deducted from my paycheck every two weeks,” said Karl, an access control supervisor/locksmith and part-time liberal studies student. “Considering how hard the children in Las Delicias were working to simply get an education, it seemed like the least I could do was help.” Karl also aimed to draw attention to the plight of war-torn and impoverished areas of the Middle East and Latin America by writing a successful grant proposal requesting funding to showcase a University exhibit by photographer Linda Panetta this fall. Panetta’s photography exposed the realities of life for many living in those areas of the world, and Karl said he wanted the exhibit to inspire others “to act for the cause of justice.” The couple, whose daughter Sadie is a senior at the University, are long-time Scranton employees. Synthia began working at the University in 2005, and Karl began his tenure a year earlier. They both say they are thankful for the opportunity to work for an employer that encourages the development of its staff.
“Generous donors have allowed me to participate in service trips without a huge financial strain. These service trips have helped me decide that I will definitely be going into the medical field.” SARAH FISH | CLASS OF 2015
“It really pleases me that I work for an employer that is dedicated to giving its employees opportunities for spiritual growth,” Synthia said. Karl agrees. “I am very proud of the University when it attempts to teach its students, staff and faculty the essential role of justice in the teachings of Jesus Christ,” he said.
Karl and Synthia Kretsch P’15 in El Papaturro, Suchitoto, El Salvador in 2013.
“I have a keen understanding of the call to promote
paycheck from the University to donate something. justice that each and every employee, student and alumni It’s easy. It doesn’t have to be a lot, and every penny can help,” Karl said. “While my wife and I must faithfully pursue. It is very satisfying to work for an chose to donate to SEED, there are other worthy employer with that kind of a mission.” places to donate to. We have an obligation as human beings to love our neighbor and to help those who This mission includes, he said, an obligation to help are in need. The University’s policy, which allows me to those in need. have money taken from my paycheck, makes it easy to do “I would urge each and every employee who receives a what I feel we are all called to do.”
PHILANTHROPY IMPACT REPORT
On a visit to Las Delicias, El Salvador in early 2013, Scranton employees Karl and Synthia Kretsch saw children living in deplorable conditions—often without basic sanitation and drinking water—struggling to get an education. It was an experience that moved the couple in an immeasurable way, and upon their return, they knew they had to continue to help.
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The Vitas’ daughter-in-law, who met Matthew while they were students, added another positive connection to the school. “We love the story that has often been told at the Freshman Welcome Mass: ‘Look to your left, students, and then to your right. It is likely a few of you are sitting next to your future spouse.’ How prescient that statement was for us,” Vita said. The Vitas made the decision to give back to Scranton because they believe their children have received an outstanding education, both in and out of the classroom.
ALL IN THE FAMILY For parents, William and Eileen Vita, Scranton has been an important part of their lives for nearly a decade. They are proud to support the place their children call home.
And he couldn’t be happier that it did. “It was an instant fit for our son, and to our surprise, our other four children followed in his footsteps,” Vita said. “You know you chose the right school when your kids return back after summer break and say to you, ‘It is so good to be home’ – and it is the University.”
Vita, a partner at Westerman Ball Ederer Miller & Sharfstein, LLP in Uniondale, NY, and his wife, Eileen, a registered nurse for Catholic Health Services, are the parents of two graduates and three current students: Matthew ‘09, an SJLA honors program graduate, is a 7th grade teacher; daughter Mollie ’11 earned two degrees, and afterward joined the University’s staff; son Keith ’16 plays lacrosse and studies entrepreneurship and marketing; and twin sophomores, Neil and Dillon, study finance and science, respectively.
In addition to annual support of various campus initiatives such as the International Service Program, the men’s lacrosse team and the Royal Fund, the Vitas are members of the Parents’ Executive Council, a leadership council comprised of dedicated parents seeking a closer connection to University leadership and their fellow Scranton parents. As part of the council, the Vitas have the opportunity to work with University leaders to create career networking and employment opportunities for students, attend events on campus, and foster engagement in parent-to-parent outreach programs.
Vita said he and his wife were happy to join the council and support a place that has been such an important part of their lives for the past decade, and the lives of so many others.
“When we, as parents, started our journey through Scranton, we had heard stories from some of our peers that there was something special about the place,” he said. “But we learned this special place is like no other when a friend of the family who started at the University lost his dad before his first winter break. The University had a staff member drive him home to his mother. He played a sport and the entire team arrived by bus at his father’s wake in suit jackets and purple ties. The season had not even started and this young man had support that other schools do not provide.”
“Thank you to those who have provided financial support during my time here at The University of Scranton. The generosity of others has enabled me to focus more heavily on my studies and, as a result, attain my goal of gaining acceptance into medical school.” CORY TEMPLETON | CLASS OF 2014
PHILANTROPY IMPACT REPORT
The Vita family from left: Dillon ’17, Mollie ’11, G’12, William, Rebecca, Matthew ’09, Eileen, Keith ’16 and Neil ’17.
“While it is a sacrifice for us to send five children to a private college like Scranton and to donate on top of that, we have never for a moment regretted our decision,” Vita said. “We feel Scranton takes our children and helps mold them into beautiful people with strong character and leadership abilities.”
STUDENT’S PERSPECTIVE
‘
William E. Vita, Esq. had no idea that when his oldest son Matthew enrolled at The University of Scranton, his decision would inspire his four siblings to do the same.
Contact the Office of Parent Programs to learn more about the impact you can make on The University of Scranton through your involvement with the Parents’ Executive Council. Michele Felins, director of parent programs, 570-941-5850, michele.felins@ scranton.edu
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Helene and John J. O’Malley, Ph.D. ’64, center, pose with Joan Grossman, Ph.D. and students from the Phi Epsilon Kappa Honor Society at the ROAR 5K Race.
SUPPORTING OUR SCHOLARS
John J. O’Malley, Ph.D. ’64 with his wife, Helene, and their family.
that life is very special,” O’Malley said. “There is also tremendous satisfaction in working at an outstanding University.
Professor Emeritus, John J. O’Malley, Ph.D.’64 gives to The University of Scranton because of what Scranton gave to him as a student.
The excellence of a University is best revealed in the growth and well-being of its students, and it has been my privilege over the last 50 years to see so many
But his parents made him an offer. “They could not give any money, but I would not be asked to get a job and help Dad support the family,” O’Malley remembers. “I could use the parlor as a study room and sleep on the couch, which opened up as a bed. Mom and Dad gave me $10 for the application fee as a token and they gave me their love. That was the best they could do, and I fully understood.”
O’Malley used that “That period was the biggest turnaround in $10 to apply to The my life and it set me up for the rest of my life.” University of Scranton, and he was accepted. Through the help O’Malley’s gratitude toward the University and its staff cemented of the Jesuits (along with a scholarship, a decades-long relationship with a loan, and a part-time job), a college the place he calls “home.” After degree was in reach. But despite everything coming into place, he found graduating, then receiving his doctorate in experimental psychology himself struggling with his studies: from Ohio University, he returned to failing midterm grades had devastated join the faculty at Scranton, where he him. His self-esteem was low, and he remained for his entire distinguished thought he had blown his chance at an teaching career. (Accolades include education. earning Teacher of the Year in 2009 O’Malley’s advisor, Fr. W. Coleman and the 2014 Frank J. O’Hara Award, Nevils, took him under his wing, the highest honor given jointly by the offering sage advice during that University and its alumni board.) difficult time. He worked harder than “The University is my alma mater, so ever at his coursework. By the end of of course, spending my professional the semester, O’Malley found himself life at the place that gave me a start in on the dean’s list.
careers and live exemplary lives. There are truly remarkable stories—and a lot of them.” O’Malley says it’s important to give back to the University that gave him a chance at a better life. He has chaired successful campaigns to endow two scholarships, including one in honor
Ryan, the O’Malley family, under the successful leadership of their daughter Julie, has also successfully organized the The Ryan O’Malley Annual Race (ROAR 5K Run/Walk), to support the fund. “Simply put, I support the University because of sincere and profound gratitude. Virtually everything I have and everything I am is derived from my relationship with the University,” he said. He encourages anyone who has a relationship with Scranton to give back to allow the University to further its mission and touch more lives. Faculty and staff, for example, can see Scranton’s impact firsthand every day, he says. “I think that University employees see the services that the University
STUDENT’S PERSPECTIVE
Professor Emeritus John “Jack” O’Malley remembers sitting in his living room with his parents, discussing his plans for the future. As a high school senior and the oldest of six siblings, he knew his father was struggling to support the family. Any financial help for college, he learned that day, was out of the question.
Scranton graduates go on to outstanding
of his late son, Ryan T. O’Malley ’99. In 2012, Jack and his wife Helene together with their children, John, Ed, Julie, Diane, and Erin-established The Ryan T. O’Malley Memorial Scholarship. This scholarship enables computer science students with an interest in running and community service who have limited resources to attend The University of Scranton. A fitness enthusiast, Ryan ran several marathons and completed numerous long-distance cycling events to benefit the American Diabetes Association. He had tremendous passion to help others and using his gift of physical fitness to do so gave him great joy. In commemoration of
“It not easy attending college and paying tuition. Because of the hardship this puts on each individual student, I am thankful for the financial aid to help me attend the University and expand my education.” KANDACE LEE | CLASS OF 2016
provides better than any other group of people. I would urge employees to give something—large or small—to support its work, whose work has given them employment,” he said. “There is nothing more precious than the gift of an education, and no better education can be found than a University of Scranton education.”
PHILANTHROPY IMPACT REPORT
John J. O’Malley, Ph.D. ’64 with his wife, Helene.
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PLANNING for the FUTURE Judee Bavaria’s G’72 planned gift will ensure that talented students will have an opportunity to receive an enriching academic experience that prepares them for successful futures.
That’s why the Scranton alumna has made it a priority to clear any roadblocks that prevent current and future students from pursuing – and completing – a college degree. To do so, Bavaria, who received a master’s of science in rehabilitation counseling from the University, has made education a philanthropic focus, both through planned giving and service to her alma mater.
bequest, trust, retirement assets, life insurance policy or other planned gift.
success, career fulfillment and, ultimately, a future enriched by service and distinction.”
“My plan is to make my largest impact on Scranton students by making the University a major beneficiary of my life’s work through my estate plan,” she explained. “Making a planned gift is a wonderful way to show my support and appreciation for Scranton and its mission while accommodating my own personal, financial, estateplanning and philanthropic goals.”
“I see how philanthropy makes a difference in people’s lives every day. The beautiful thing is you can have an impact through a variety of approaches,” she said.
Bavaria, a registered nurse, licensed nursing home administrator, and recently appointed member of the University’s Board of Trustees, says she “I believe the biggest impact we can have on others is to embraces and lives by the principles of her provide access to education,” she says. “I have always Jesuit training, which were reinforced during maintained a commitment to giving back to an institution that her time at Scranton. She says she wants to has had such a life-changing effect on me and my livelihood.” give back in ways that both impact students Bavaria, who is president and CEO of Presby’s Inspired Life, today as well as preserve the University’s Jesuit ideals, a nonprofit, faith-based ministry that provides continuing leaving a continued legacy for future generations. care and affordable housing throughout the Greater This year, she established an endowed scholarship, Philadelphia area, is a new member of The Estate Society The Judee M. Bavaria Endowed Scholarship in Nursing, of The University of Scranton. The Estate Society honors through a testamentary gift. The scholarship will benefit donors who have made a gift to the endowment and/ undergraduate students majoring in nursing, with a goal or have designated the University as the beneficiary of a “to motivate [recipients] and help catapult them toward
A planned gift to The University of Scranton leaves a legacy that enriches student learning for generations to come. To learn more about the Estate Society, please contact Cheryl Murphy, associate vice president for development, 570-941-4144, cheryl.murphy@scranton.edu
When Bavaria thinks of The University of Scranton, the words faith, excellence and service come to mind. They are also the same words she uses as a guide as she follows her own life’s path. “I am so indebted to the University for influencing these characteristics in me as the heart of our mutual work and passion,” she said. Through the personal and financial contributions she has made to Scranton, Bavaria knows she is helping to reinforce the same ideas in others. And what a gift that is.
PHILANTROPY IMPACT REPORT
Judith “Judee” Bavaria G’72 knows from personal experience just how transformative a great education can be. But she also realizes that for many, obtaining a higher education is a goal that seems out of reach.
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ROYAL GIVING
When Nicholas DeBarbrie ’05 left his home in San Francisco to attend The University of Scranton, his network of family and friends was nearly 3,000 miles away. But he quickly found a support system of a different kind: his teammates and the staff of the Scranton men’s soccer program. “The soccer program was my family during my time at the University,” DeBarbrie explained. “In addition to being a part of the Scranton [academic] community, being involved in athletics taught me many lessons about teamwork, leadership, hard work, and time management.” In addition to his success on the soccer field — he started in 32 of 59 career matches — DeBarbrie also excelled in the classroom. He held a 3.52 cumulative grade point average and was a three-time member of the Middle Atlantic Conference Academic Honor Roll. Additionally, as a senior, DeBarbrie was presented with the Carlesimo Award, an honor presented to the male and female student-athletes who have maintained a high cumulative grade point average and have demonstrated athletic achievement. The award is named in honor of the late Peter Carlesimo, former director of athletics at the University. “My time at The University of Scranton helped shape who I am today,” DeBarbrie said. “I am forever grateful for the education and experience The University of Scranton provided me.”
“The Jesuit mottos of ‘being men and women for and with others’ and ‘Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam (For the Greater Glory of God)’ were instilled in me there. These mottos have become part of who I am, and serve as constant reminders of how I strive to live my daily life.” NICHOLAS DeBARBIE ’05 “The Jesuit mottos of ‘being men and women for and with others’ and ‘Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam (For the Greater Glory of God)’ were instilled in me there. These mottos have become part of who I am, and serve as constant reminders of how I strive to live my daily life.” DeBarbrie, who earned a bachelor of science in economics with a minor in modern language – Spanish, said he was proud to be able to wear the University’s crest on his chest when representing the school in athletic competition. It was a way to show his support of the University’s mission, and the community that supported him. After graduation, he wanted to continue show his support, so he gives back to the University through the Scranton Athletics Fund.
Scranton Athletics Fund and its premier event, The Carlesimo Golf Tournament and Award Dinner. “The University of Scranton offers student athletes the unique opportunity to grow academically, spiritually, and athletically,” DeBarbrie said. “It is my hope that the University continues to provide its athletes with an environment in which they are able to recognize this opportunity, and provide them with the necessary resources to achieve their potential.”
“The contributions of many donors to the University of Scranton helped enhance my experience at the University,” he said. “I hope that my contributions help the University further its mission and enhance the experiences of current and prospective students.” The Scranton Athletics Fund is the University’s first effort focused on raising resources for Scranton athletics and its 18 intercollegiate teams. Since its inception, more than 1,000 alumni, parents and friends have contributed more than $250,000 to support athletics through the
For more information on how you can help provide our students, coaches and teams with a truly transformative experience, please contact Eric W. Eckenrode, director of athletics development, 570.941.7719, eric.eckenrode@scranton.edu
STUDENT’S PERSPECTIVE
Nicholas DeBarbie ’05 at the 2014 Carlesimo Golf Tournament and Award Dinner.
“Scranton has taught me that it isn’t the physical or material things that matter. It’s the giving of your time and resources. That’s really all you have. And it’s such a two-way street.”
“Scranton has taught me that solidarity is not defined by how many lives you change; it’s the selfless love of being fully present and walking with our brothers and sisters.”
NORMAN FREDERICK | CLASS OF 2016
LAUREN KRASUCKI | CLASS OF 2015
PHILANTROPY IMPACT REPORT
Nicholas DeBarbie ’05 witnessed firsthand the positive impact athletics had on his Scranton experience. Through annual giving, he hopes to help provide students with the same opportunities.
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Thank you to all our donors who helped support The Univeristy of Scranton in fiscal year 2014. With your support, we are strengthening our academic programs, updating and enhancing our campus facilities and creating endless opportunities for our students. Your generosity and commitment to The University of Scranton is greatly appreciated. 7,008 Donors
943 President’s Circle Members
159 Estate Society Members
GIVING BY SOURCE
Whether it is an athletic team, scholarship, or student organization, enriching the student experience remains a top priority for The University of Scranton and our donors.
Scranton continues to rely on private support from our donors more than any other source. Your gift makes a real impact on the lives of our students and the entire University community.
39%
Other
Mission & Ministry
10%
Library
13%
Scholarship
TARGET ASSET ALLOCATION AS OF MAY 31, 2014
6.1% Cash Equivalents
47.2%
Other Funds
38.9% Equity
& Foundations
18%
Friends
17%
Athletics
The University of Scranton’s endowment provides a permanent source of support that helps to build a strong foundation for the University’s future. Endowment funds are invested for the long-term, and earnings from those investments help support outstanding faculty, innovative programs, student scholarships and various learning opportunities.
6% Corporations
Employees (non-alumni)
12%
6/1/13 to 5/31/14
7.8% Fixed Income
GIVING BY PURPOSE
2% University
ENDOWMENT SUMMARY
18%
Current Parents (non-alumni)
54%
Alumni
The University’s endowment assets are guided by external professional advisors and closely monitored by an investment committee comprised of individuals working in the investment industry.
ENDOWMENT HISTORY MILLION
$165 160 155 150 145
FINANCIAL AID FACTS n Of the first year student applicants who were enrolled for the fall semester, 95% were offered funding from University scholarships and need-based grants. n In 2013, first year students received more than $23 million in financial aid and scholarships of which, $15.5 million was provided by the University.
140 135 130 125 120 115 110 105 100 95
n The University of Scranton offers more than 300 endowed and annual scholarships to worthy and deserving students each year. n In 2013-2014, 27% of first year students received academic scholarships averaging $13,850, 40% were awarded combined academic and need-based awards averaging $20,350 and 23% received an average of $17,700 in awards based solely on need.
90 85 80 75 70 2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
PHILANTHROPY IMPACT REPORT
2% Current Undergrad Students
$162,453,328
9% Academic Programs
$ 145,442,005
IMPACT BY THE NUMBERS
FISCAL YEAR 2014 GIVING AT A GLANCE
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HONOR ROLL OF DONORS PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE: Annual Honor Roll of Donors 2013 – 2014 The University of Scranton’s President’s Circle Honor Roll of Donors recognizes the generosity of alumni, parents and friends contributing $1,000 or more annually to any area of the University. Gifts received between June 1, 2013, and May 31, 2014 (including any matching gifts) are recorded in our report.
THE PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE SOCIETIES Arrupe Society $10,000 - $24,999
Magis Society $5,000 - $9,999
Royal Society $1,000 - $4,999
IGNATIAN SOCIETY
Dennis J. ’82 & Rachel McGonigle
Mildred Mulderig Adonizio †
William A. Mecca, Jr. ’55
ARAMARK Corporation
Paul M., Ph.D. ’62, H’86 & Sandra Montrone
Bill Kelly Jr. Memorial Fund, Inc.
in the University and our commitment to
Brendan J. Giblin Memorial Fund
Penates Foundation
Alejandro & Patricia Camayd ’82, P’18
KPMG, LLP
PNC Bank
Peter J. ’84 & Kathleen M. Cassidy ’84
PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
Charles A. Frueauff Foundation, Inc.
Charles A., Esq. ’75 & Margaret D. Lenns P’15
Noble C. & Jule Quandel
Patricia A. Clifford ’86, P’17
Joseph P. & Marcia Croteau
Katherine T. Reilly ’53
Con Edison
John D. ’86, H’10 & Jacquelyn Dionne ’89
Vincent F. ’80 & Eileen T. Reilly ’82
Thomas J., CPA ’69 & Patricia Davis
Reilly, Janiczek & McDevitt, P.C.
Deloitte & Touche, LLP
Joseph T., CPA ’69 & Judith A. Doyle
Frank C. Sabatino, Esq. ’76
Frank J., Jr., CPA ’75 & Marigrace Dubas
James M., CPA ’86 & Elizabeth Slattery
Paul DeNoon & Mary Ellen O’Connell DeNoon ’86
Christopher M. ’70, H’03 & Margaret M. Condron, Ph.D.
Mary Beth A. Farrell, CPA ’79, H’10
providing outstanding opportunities for
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
our students. Whether used for academics,
Follett Higher Education Group
scholarships, extracurricular activities or
John J. Gallagher, Esq. ’69 Matthew Geiger ’81
other priorities, gifts from President’s Circle
Heidrick & Struggles, Inc.
members enrich the Scranton experience.
J. Knipper & Co., Inc.
The impact of your ongoing investment is felt across our campus.
LTC. Vito M. Solazzo, USMC ’55 † T. Rowe Price, Inc. Brian & Linda Talbot P’16 The Quandel Group, Inc. The Scranton Times-Tribune Wells Fargo Securities Willary Foundation
Jesuit Community
ARRUPE SOCIETY
Joseph J., Esq. ’78 & Teresa Kadow
Elizabeth J. Agnone
Arthur J. Kania, Esq. ’53, H’89 & Angela Volpe Kania
AT&T Corporation
Ralph J. ’73 & Susan A. DiRuggiero Stanley Doobin
James J. Loftus, M.D. ’66 & Cecilia Soto-Loftus LPS Industries, Inc. Lawrence R., CPA ’81 & Keli M. Lynch Michael C., Jr. ’95 & Elizabeth A. Madden ’96 Mary E. McDonald H’01 Mark R. ’72 & Carol McDonough Patricia Moran, Esq. ’81
Anne Drucker P’16 Fidelity Deposit & Discount Bank Gregory M. ’81, G’81 & Laura Garger Brian Gavin Geisinger Health System Goldman, Sachs & Co. David M., M.D. ’80 & Kathleen M. Guarnieri, M.D. ’80 Cecelia Haggerty
I. Leo H’09 & Ann Moskovitz H’98 Morey, Esq. H’12 & Sondra Myers Jay Nathan, Ph.D. Jane Oppenheim H’04 Oppenheim Foundation Oxford League, Inc. Paramount Group, Inc. Francis J.’83 & Suzanne M. Pearn P’16 Peoples Security Bank & Trust
Hugo Santora & Kathleen Curry Santora, Esq. ’80
Charles E., Esq. ’75 & Kathleen Carey Ryan P. ’06 & Annmarie Champagne ’07
Mary Sienkiewich †
Michael Charouk & Patricia Trainor Charouk ’81
Anthony G. ’90 & Kelley A. Simone ’91, P’17
Msgr. F. Allan Conlan †
Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP John P. ’61 & Jean M. Sweeney
Joseph F., Ph.D.’61 & Elvira Weiss Stephen R., Esq. ’62 & Elizabeth Wojdak
James H. DeGraffenreidt, Jr. & Dr. Mychelle Farmer Frank R., M.D., FAAOS ’84 & Claire DiMaio
ABM Janitorial Services Allied Services Myer M. & Shirley Alperin American International Group, Inc. William J. Antognoli, M.D. ’57
Joseph M. Ferrario ’87, P’17
Frank A. Baciewicz, Jr., M.D
Joseph P., MBA ’90 & Salynn J. Hanlon
Stanley & Dr. Marion Bergman
Prudential Financial
George V., Esq., G’71 & Patricia B. Lynett
Christopher A., M.D. ’88 & Teresa H. Barbarevech P’17
Daniel J. & Joan P. Hilferty
Gerard R. ’53, H’82 & Marie A. Roche
Blue Ribbon Foundation of Blue Cross of NEPA
Riaz, Ph.D. G’80 & Atiya Hussain
Sanofi-Pasteur
Amy E. Brennan P’15
Donnelly Mechanical Corporation EFM Foundation
Robert V. ’90 & Michele Ax
hemmler + camayd architects
John M. Dodge & Dena Cirlincione Dodge, M.B.A., CPA, CFP ’93 Dr. R. A. Rendich Education Fund
Artisan Construction Partners
Joseph P., M.D., FACS, FACRS ’83 & Tracy F. Bannon ’84, P’13, ’15
CVS Caremark Carl J. & Theresa E. DeBarbrie
Abbott Laboratories
Eve Lebowitz †
Mary C. Cruciani, M.D. ’76 Harold M. Danzig
MAGIS SOCIETY
Thomas R. ’86 & Christina Pirolo
Constellation Brands, Inc. Nancy Costello
Joseph M. Vaszily ’95
David & Nancy A. Hemmler
Timothy P. ’92 & Deborah E. Conniff Michael & Laureen Costa
Sweeney Family Foundation
Peter A. Baciewicz, M.D., FACC
Irene T. Kocak G’54 †
Joseph R. & Dawn D. Buthorn P’16
Patrick W., Esq. ’78 & Jane L. Shea
Patrick J., CPA ’83 & Mary R. Haveron ’85
Pfizer, Inc.
David J., Ph.D. ’81 & Evelyn M. Burns
Joseph T., Esq. ’68 & Leanne Sebastianelli
AXA Financial
James J. ’81 & Teresa Lynn Knipper ’82
Gary R. Olsen, M.S. Vice President for University Advancement
Joseph M. ’68 & Margaret D. Jordan
Thomas P. ’86 & Denise M. O’Brien
Charlotte W. Newcombe Foundation
President’s Circle affirms your confidence
Elizabeth S. Jones Christopher J. Kane ’86 & Kathleen M. Granahan Kane, Esq. ’88
John J. Casazza, Jr., Ph.D. ’52 †
of Scranton. Your support through the
Blackstone Charitable Foundation
Johnson & Johnson
William J. ’83 & Nancy Brady ’83
Scott A. ’86 & Esther Carmilani
donors made contributions to The University
Paul P. Biedlingmaier, Jr. ’76
Theodore ’61 & Rosemary Jadick
Justin B. ’76 & Elizabeth A. Murphy ’83
John E. ’68 & Lucinda K. Brennan
In the 2013-2014 fiscal year, over 7,000
Bernard Borislow & Judith M. Bavaria G’72
James E. Hart ’82
BlackRock, Inc. David C., Ph.D., J.D. ’69 & Sara Blake
Frank X.J. Homer, Ph.D. ’64 James L. Jr. ’58 & Arlene R. Horan Independence Blue Cross
2014 DONOR ROLL
Ignatian Society $25,000 and above
Integra Business Systems 17
G - GRADUATE DEGREE
D - DOCTORATE DEGREE
P - CURRENT PARENT
H - HONORARY DEGREE
† - DECEASED
DONOR ROLL continued...
James Joyce & Kathleen M. Kelly Joyce, M.D. ’96 Evan G. Schapiro & Belinda M. Juran, Esq. ’81 Timothy J. ’87 & Karen F. Kacani ’88 Christopher J., D.M.D.’92 & Bridget K. Kotchick ’11 Charles E. Kratz Jr. Kratz Auto Supplies Inc. COL Zim E. & Patricia P. Lawhon G’76 Edward R., Esq. ’68, H’01 & Patricia Leahy Matthew D. Lenns ’07
Robert P., CPA ’82 & Michele Ryder
Charles J., CPA ’76 & Amy M. Barrett
Schwab Fund For Charitable Giving
Michael J. Jr. & Kimberly A. Barrows, CFP, CLU
Scranton Area Foundation Edward J. ’81, G’98 & Barbara A. Steinmetz
John C., Esq. ’71 & Catherine C. Mascelli
Victor J. ’86 & Evelyn Capooci ’86, P’16 James F. & Mary Casey
Michael L. Bergen P’17
Matthew M. Casey
Waste Management
Bergen County United Way
Robert E., M.D. ’51 & Katherine E. Weibel
Paul S. Berger, Esq. ’54
ROYAL SOCIETY Peter P., Esq. ’74 & Christine M. Ackourey ’76, P’18
Aetna, Inc.
Gregory P. ’05 & Angela M. Marx, D.O. ’07
William J. Corcoran, Esq. ’64 & Dr. Eric Palladini
Laurence & Alexandra Tosi
John Edward, Esq. ’86 & Marianne Little
Maiden RE LLC
Carla Capone
Robert A. Bennett & Regina B. Inch Bennett ’93, G’96
Carl & Tina Lisman
Thomas P. ’86 & Sharon Lynch ’86
John Barry Beemer, Esq. ’63
Michael J. Corbett ’72 & Judy McGrath
Gerard D., Sr., CPA ’67 & Kathy J. Straub
Christian S., M.D. ’92 & Tanja Adonizio, M.D.
Brian P., D.M.D. ’92 & Alisa M. Loftus ’92
Robert J., Jr. ’69 & Barbara Bednar
Kevin J., D.V.M. ’64 & Jane L. Callanan
Agilent Technologies, Inc. Albert & Lillian Small Foundation Norbert J., MA, Ph.D. & MaryAnne Alicea, P’16 American Endowment Foundation American Janitor & Paper Supply Anchor Research Associates
Gary A. Bernabe ’78 & Patricia P. Parise-Bernabe ’80
Paul & Ann Casey
Gerald L., Jr., Esq. ’86 & Doreen A. Bowen P’18
Frank ’62 & Margaret M. Caulson
Jason T. Cawley David J. ’77 & Jacqueline Ceraul Certilman Balin Adler & Hyman, LLP Andres A. Cevallos ’06, G’08 Justin T. Champagne ’10 & Kathryn E. Turnbull Champagne ’10
Rev. G. Donald Pantle, S.J. ParenteBeard, LLC Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board Platinum Maintenance Services Corp. Richard A. Rendich Foundation
Barber Family Foundation Barclays Capital Patrick T. Barrett ’82 & Paula Kearney Barrett ’81
Glenn M.’75 & Joyce C. Hunter
John J. III, Esq. ’64 & Martha R. Cunningham
Brian J. Grega ’91
Mark ’83 & Loretta Hutchinson ’82
ExxonMobil Corporation
John J. & Carmella Gregory
Hutchinson Management Inc.
Robert A. & Eileen Q. Fabiszewski P’14, ’18
Robert J. ’88 & Christine Griffin ’88
Robert & Janice Huylo
Alan J. ’76 & Marla Griffith Thomas M. & Daneille L. Griffith P’15
Robert M. ’82 & Margaret F. Hynosky ’89
Patrick D. Curran Anthony N. ’88 & Susan E. Cusat ’88
Michael L. Ciambor ’96
Deloitte Foundation
Joseph F. Cimini, Esq. ’70
Patrick P., Ph.D. & Judith A. DeLuca
Angelo R. ’60 & Nancy Jean Cinti
Nicholas & Catherine DeMartini
Gerard J., Esq. ’75 & Louise Cipriani
Michael D., Ph.D. ’63 & Rosemary DeMichele
Classic Properties
Christopher S. Banks ’86, G’98 & Christine D. Mahoney Banks ’91
Frances E. Gray ’94
Everon Electrical Contractors, Inc.
Mark F., Sr. ’85 & Karen Degenhart
Eric D., Esq. ’92 and Elaine M. Brophy ’92
Gregory P. & Louise O. Banks
Erie Indemnity Company
Louis J. & Therese S. Ciabattoni
Kevin P. & Jeanine Clark
John J., Jr., Ph.D. ’64 & Helene M. O’Malley
Col. James M.D., FACP, FIDSA ’88 & Julie Cummings
Michael Branca & Regina G. Henn Branca ’87
Brookbridge Consulting Services, Inc.
Bank of America Merrill Lynch
Robert P., CPA ’68 & Rosemary D. Hughes
Davis Management Group, LLC
Frank A. Milani, M.D. ’55
Robert H. ’54 & Pam Baldi
Robert G. ’98 & Jill M. Grasso ’99
David E. & Eva E. Christiansen G’95
Jason ’91 & Nadine M. Cirrito
Kevin J., Esq. ’80 & Katherine C. O’Brien ’81
Frank J. Graeff Jr. ’79
Stephen J. & Pamela Brake
Kenneth J., M.D.’94 & Megan Brislin
New York Community Trust
Lee P. Wontroski & Mary F. Engel, Ph.D.
Kevin B. Grzelak, CPA ’96
Vincent Astolfi & Ann Kearney Astolfi, D.M.D. ’88
Harold W., Ph.D. & Paula M. Baillie G’09
Salvatore Cucchiara ’86 & Jessica Bennett-Cucchiara
John L., M.D. ’51 & Marigrace C. Fahey, Ed.D.
Brent Briggs & Jacqueline Cain Briggs, D.O. ’84
Daniel W., Esq. ’90 & Valerie Munley
Eugene P., M.D. ’87 & Lori L. Grady
Carl G. & Lynette L. Danzig P’15, ’18
Harmar D., M.D. & Leslie W. Brereton
Rodney D., III, Ph.D. ’54 & Josephine Brown Michael T., M.D. ’82 & Patti Jo Brown, M.D. P’17 Thomas C. ’79 & Rachele Browning ’84 Paul & Laura Bruchalski P’17 Russell J. ’87 & Caroline Buckley Linda K. Burd William J. Jr. & Judith G. Burkavage Burkavage Design Associates COL Edward J. Sr. and Anne Burke
Jeffrey L. Cirillo ’96
Joseph J., II ’84 & Susan H. Cleary P’15, ’18 Edward Coffey Stephen L. ’93 & Lauren K. Colfer ’96 Joseph S. Collins III ’90, G’90 & Mauri Haggerty Collins Anne Marie Collins ’88, G’91
J. Cawley Moving, LLC
Steven E. Farrell
David N. Gutekunst Jr. & Christine Fanelle Gutekunst ’85
J.P. Morgan Chase
William J., CPA ’90 & Janice A. Hackett
Jaros Baum & Bolles Consulting Engineers
Gerard & Patricia Fasano P’16 John J., DPS ’48 & Leona L. Fendrock Theodore L. Ferraro ’59
James M. D.P.M. ’80 & Joanne Haggerty Andrew, Esq. & Mary Hailstone
Joseph DiDomizio & Lucrecia Danubio DiDomizio ’93
John L. & Kristin M. Fette P’15
Joan Halle
Firecom, Inc.
Matthew J. DiLiberto ’96
CAPT Patrick J. Flanagan, USN, Ret. ’72
Dime Bank
Kevin G. & Christine Flynn P’15, ’17
Andrew B. ’89 & Carole L. Dinnhaupt ’90
Brian J., ARM ’93 & Mary D. Ford Gerard & Patricia Fortunato
Community Foundation of New Jersey Hon. Richard P. ’46, H’83 & Marion Conaboy
Joseph P. Donohue & Regina Dolan Donohue ’89
Dennis P. & Mary G. Connelly
James C. Dowden & Mary K. Schaetzle Dowden ’83
Friends of Jennifer Sidari
Joseph F. Doyle ’82
Frontier Capital Management Co.
Peter M., CIMA ’83 & Lesa I. Butera
Neil L. & Sharon T. Conway
George K. Butson
Elaine Cooney
Glenn G., M.D. ’82 & Renee Druckenbrod
Joseph J. Calabro, III D.O., FACEP ’77
Matthew, M.D. ’90 & Alicia A. Cooper
Lewis C., Jr., M.D. ’55 & Catherine Druffner
Victor P., Ph.D. ’59 & Sandra D. Frattali Fresh Meadow Chiller Services, LLC
Islamic Association of NEPA
Victoria A. Jagger ’83
Lindsey A. Jeanniton ’14
Francis M. ’86 & Maura M. Fetsko P’16
Jane A. Conway ’79
Investors Financial Group
Alyssa R. Gurnari ’03
Jerome P. ’75, G’78 & Lynn M. DeSanto ’80
Christopher C. ’87 & Laura Burns
ICON Interiors, Inc.
John J., CPA ’57 & Nancy Farrell
John J., M.D. ’60 & Joyce Ferry
Mary Doyle
Matthew & Elizabeth Iacoviello
Mark T. ’87 & Nadine Familo
Deris Pharmacy, Inc.
Michael A. Dignam ’87
Michael Sr., Esq. & Sylvia Hudacek
Michael F., CPA ’89 & Marie A. Guarnuccio ’89
Matthew B. Donohoe & Susanne O’Leary Donohoe
Michael A., Esq. ’79 & Sandra Connolly
Jeffrey O. ’78, G’81 & Erin A. Hubert P’16
Benjamin D. Eisler
Br. Victor Cipriani Educational Fund
Jennifer Arnolie
LTC Robert A. Bailey ’47 †
HSA Associates Consulting Engineers
Patrick J., M.D. ’77 & Susan Grady P’15
Thomas A. & Dolores C. Groncki
Merck & Co., Inc.
Patrick J. ’69 & Barbara J. Bagley
Michael D. Ebert P’17
Kyle E. Gleaves ’14
Paul F., Ph.D. ’64 & Rosemarie Fahey
John S., Jr., M.D. ’80 & Dr. Geraldine Mercer
Robert W., Esq. ’52 & Bernadine Munley
Dominick A., Jr., M.D. ’54 & Florence Cruciani
Harry R. Horn, R.Ph. ’79 & Sharon M. Bartosh, M.D. ’79
Gilmore Financial Group, Inc.
John J. ’84, G’95 & Michele Daly
John D. ’76 & Anne Breslin
John F., Ph.D. ’65 & Delma Bagley
James T. ’81 & Karen Crines
Harry A. & Clare Horn P’17
Douglas ’93 & JaneMarie C. Christensen ’93
Michael J. Breslin ’71
Walter F. & Christine Bagdzinski
Patrick J. Gilmore Jr. ’87 & Constance Wedl
LTG John J. ’64 & Patsy M. Cusick
Stephen J., M.D. ’77 & Anne-Marie Apaliski
James F., Jr. ’86 & Cheryl A. Mullery ’86
Jennifer L. Dunworth ’93
John P. Horan & Christine A. Byman Horan ’89
George J. Chmiel ’56
Ellen M. Boyle, Esq. ’84
John J., Ph.D. ’48 & Berniece Antal
BAE Systems
George R., Ph.D. ’61 & Elaine G. Holmes
Edward W., CPA ’95 & Dena Marie Faccio
Michael J. ’81 & Linda McGowan ’80
Dr. Donald E. Morel & Lauren Bayster Morel ’79
Andrew M. ’98 & Michele G. Gilfillan ’98
Jeremiah W., M.D. ’65 & Marion Eagen
Louis S., M.D. & Luisa V. Angioletti P’15
AZPAC
Geo-Science Engineering Co., Inc.
Daniel J. Dunn ’72, G’74 & Debbie Dunleavy
John J. ’80 & Lisa A. Cox
Thomas J., Esq. ’79 & Monica McGonigle ’78
Miller Family Foundation
John J. ’80 & Marjorie S. Dunn
Eugene Cassis Jr. & Mary E. Dwyer Cassis, Ph.D. ’81
Lawrence & Elizabeth Mazzeo
Joseph D. ’52 & Mary L. Austin
Thomas P., Ph.D. & Dr. Margaret M. Hogan
James W. ’66, H’04 & Margia L. Dyer
Joseph J., M.D. ’87 & Patricia Andrews
William F., III ’71 & Patricia Miller
Francis & Marie A. George, Ph.D. G’78 P’15
Covenant Presbyterian Church
Patrick J. Cawley ’87
John & Susan Boken P’16
John J., Sr., Esq. ’51 & Joanne M. Dunn
Paul R. Jr., M.D. ’71 & Kathleen Casey
Drs. Richard, D.M.D. ’83 & Elena-Lee Bevilacqua, D.M.D.
Peter Q. Bohlin & Sally E.P. Bohlin
Thomas G. ’79 & Susan M. Hogan ’79
Gerald M. ’68 & Mary S. Durkin ’72
Michael J. Cawley ’81 & Martina Truono-Cawley
Blue Cross of NE PA
Michael M. ’70, G’ 75 & Ellen R. Costello
John M. Genova, Esq. ’76 †
Mark & Laura Coutts P’18
Robert M. Bessoir ’55 & Donna M. Eget Bessoir, D.O. ’89
Michael J., Esq.’78 & Ann Bevilacqua
Robert J. ’72 & Suzanne M. Cordier ’76
Michael R. ’84 & Katherine A. Ducey
Mark M. ’81 & Marianne S. Haley
John J. Gregory Co., Inc. John M. Johnson, D.D.S. ’81 Johnson & Johnson Johnson Charitable Gift Fund
John & Kathleen H. Halpin James J. & Patricia Harrington, Ed.D. Edward J., Jr. ’61 & Margaret Hayes Dr. John R. & Alison Hayes P’16 Edward M. Hazzouri ’83
Jones Lang LaSalle Patrick C., III, M.D. & Mary M. Joyce P’17 Robert J. Kalaf ’09 & Kaitlyn M. Mimnaugh ’09
Mark A. Hemenetz, CFA ’78 & Maria Figiel-Hemenetz ’78
John P. ’63 & Carole H. Kameen
Daniel J. ’11 & Holli Herr
Albert T. ’66, G’69 & Marie E. Karam
MG John P., USA, Ret. ’60 & Marlene Herrling
Howard M. Kaufman ’78
Paul J. ’80 & Cathleen Kane
Robert P. ’67 & Genevieve Hickey
George Kelly & Sharon A. Walsh Kelly ’81
Hilton Scranton & Conference Center
James M. Kelly ’64
Thomas & Dr. Kathleen Gaval
Rick Hutchison & Maureen A. Hirthler, M.D. ’79
James A. Esq. ’48 & E. Jane Kelly
Gelb Foundation
David F., Jr. ’50 & June Hoeschele
General Electric Company
Arthur F. & Trudy J. Hoffman
William J., Esq. ’74 & Diane Fries James K. Gaffney
Robert D., Jr. & Mary-Ellen Kerr P’17 Kevin P. Clark Revocable Trust UD-PLDGD
2014 DONOR ROLL
John Charles & Kathryn Redmond Foundation
19
G - GRADUATE DEGREE
D - DOCTORATE DEGREE
P - CURRENT PARENT
H - HONORARY DEGREE
† - DECEASED
DONOR ROLL continued...
Manhattan Painting & Decorating Corp
Edward B., Esq.’93 & Melissa Micheletti
Brian A. Kilcullen ’85 & Marguerite Nealon
Joseph & Vilma R. Marano P’16
Robert Miller ’90 & Tanya Ermolovich, D.O. ’91
Kimball Revocable Trust Sean T. Kirk ’10
David & Gail Marcus Matthew Marinelli ’13
Milrose Consultants, Inc.
James F. Nolan, Ph.D. ’54
Stephen A. Pokowicz, D.C. ’90 & Lisa M. Mongiello, O.D. ’90
John P. Scian, M.D. & Margaret Mary Sacco, M.D., FACS ’82
Stone Office, Inc.
William D. ’51 & Carolyn Vita
Robert J. ’95 & Kari J. Portman ’97
Walter E. ’74, G’79 & Elvira Sack
Jean P. Stratton
VMware Inc.
Catherine L. Potash ’80, G’82
Michael Sage
Harry B., Jr. ’86 & Sheila M. Strickland ’11, P’15, ’17
Drew Von Bergen ’61
Donald L., Sr., M.D. ’63 & Sally A. Preate
Stephen E., Esq. ’80 & Cynthia C. Sandherr
J. Michael G’82 & Linda Strong
James J., III, M.D. ’83 & Teresa O’Connor
Sidney J. Prejean, Esq. ’72 & Melinda C. Ghilardi, Esq. ’80
Gerald Savitsky & Susan Small Savitsky
Bertin Marc, Jr. ’78 & Joan Stuckart
Vik Sawhney
Stanley P. Prisco, Jr. ’71
Robert Johnson & Teresa M. Schafer ’81
James A. Esq. ’66 & Alice M. Noone R. Barrett, M.D. ’61 & Barbara A. Noone Judith O’Brien
Alexander J., Ph.D. ’69, G’70 & Virginia Marker
Thomas J., Jr., Ph.D. ’66 & Linda Milson
Michael J., Esq. & Veronica A. Marone P’16
Skip, CPA ’67 & Fran Minakowski Wasique, M.D. & Annina M. Mirza
Richard C. & Sally W. Marquardt
Edward Mitchell ’68
Steven Gelone & Judith A. O’Donnell, M.D. ’85
Joseph G., Esq. ’77 & Judith Price
Raymond J., M.D. ’78 & Terri Ann Kovalski
Joseph, M.D. & Martina Marsicano P’15
Joseph M. Montella, M.D. ’80
Timothy F. O’Hara
Prudential Retirement
Donald J. Struke & Martina A. Martin ’80
Michael & Ann O’Hara P’17
William V. ’64 & Patricia A. Krause
Philip, Jr. ’90 & Ellen M. Mooney ’90
John B. Pryle ’60
Matthew W. ’99 & Brighid E. Moran ’99
Gary R. Olsen Jesse R. Olsen ’15
Dominick A., V.M.D. ’79 & Joanne Pulice ’79
Mt. Olive Counseling & Clinic
William C. ’59 & Jane L. O’Malley
Kathryn Quigley
Morgan Stanley Smith Barney
Paul J. & Lorraine A. Ondrasik
Kevin P. Quinn, S.J.
Joseph P. Muchisky ’83 & Rosemary A. Petro-Muchisky ’89, P’16
William G. ’69, G’71 & Norma Sclafani
Barry W., Jr., CPA ’92 & Karen Szarvas
One Point, Inc.
Brian J., CPA ’87 & Carolyn M. Quinn
Robert & Barbara O’Neil
Mary L. Scranton H’77
Denis J. & Patricia Quinn P’17
Otis Elevator Company
Scranton District Dental Society
The Croteau Family Charitable Gift Fund
J. Anthony, D.M.D. ’66 & Janie Quinn
Overlook Estate Foundation, Inc.
Msgr. Joseph G. Quinn ’72
Stephen Searl & Elizabeth Casey Searl
Steven & Dawn Klotz Brian M. Knott ’15 Kenneth Kopelman & Elizabeth S. Knoebel Kopelman ’89
Kevin A. ’85 & Marion A. Kucharski P’16 James J. Kuchera, M.D. ’72 Carl J. ’62, H’11 & JoAnne Kuehner H’01
Claude R. Martin Jr., Ph.D. ’54, G’63 Robert Reczkowski & Mary Anne Mascelli, Ph.D. ’81 Michael N. G’87 & Kristy Mattise
Jacques P. ’62 & Therese C. Kueny
MC Asset Management Holdings, LLC
William Lamb III & Maryellen K. Reilly Lamb ’89
Gregory L. & Adrienne McCabe P’15, ’16
Paul W., CPA ’94 & Laura L. Lameo ’95
John & Yvette McCauley P’17
Joseph F. & Kelly J. Mullen P’15, ’17
John F., Esq. ’84 & Claudine Lanahan
David F. McCormick. DBA, CFE ’75, G’79 James D., Ph.D. ’79 & Nancy M. McCurry ’79
Kevin J. ’84 & Megan Lanahan ’88 Jeffrey & Diane M. Lang P’15 Joseph & Diane Lattanzio Joseph A., Ph.D. ’58 & Jean S. Lavelle John J. ’58 & Helen Leahey William P. & Francesca Leary P’15 Brian J., Esq. ’84 & Kristin A. Lenahan ’84 John J. M.D. ’88 & Regina Lepore Saul M. ’61 & Sharon K. Levy William J. Lewis ’82 Anthony A. Lombardo & Justine M. Kellner P ’15 Terence P., M.D. ’89 & Maria Lonergan Paul W. Lowry ’62 Craig M. Lukatch ’00 Brendan T., CPA ’87 & Frances R. Lynch ’87 Edward J., Jr. ’65, H’93 & Lynda Lynett George V., Jr. & Katey Lynett William R. ’72 & Mary Jean Lynett John D. ’80 & Kathleen A. MacDonald ’80 Ronald E., Jr. ’02 & Lori A. Madden ’02
Michael J. ’71 & Patricia C. McDermott James Hagan & Tracey M. McDevitt Hagan, Esq. ’93 Brian L. ’65 & Pat McDonnell Frank J. McDonnell, Esq. ’60, H’08 Kevin & Mattia McDonough ’00 Margaret M. McGill ’85 Thomas R. ’83 & Jane McGill McGrail, Merkel, Quinn & Associates Michael P. McHale ’85 & Jean Marie Sweeney-McHale
Rev. Thomas M. Muldowney ’99 Joseph Mulhall
Stefan J. & Lauren A. Ochalski P’17
Glenn R. Sykes ’81
James V., Ph.D. & Carol A. Weber
Robert J. Sylvester ’58 Paul Pragier & Anna Taran P’15
Waters Corp. Maryann C. Weir Robert S. ’68 & Marilyn Weiss William Jeffrey Welsh, Ph.D. David J. ’69, G’74 & Janet Wenzel
The Premselaar Foundation
Dierk & Andrea Wessel, M.D. P’16 John J. ’61 & Joanne Williams
Pajwell Foundation
Mark Rakauskas, CPA, CPCU, FLMI ’87
Daniel J. Williams & Kristen Sarisky Williams ’92
William J. Mulrow
Rudolph J., M.D. ’51 & Ellen Panara
Shauger Property Services, Inc.
Timothy J. Casey Memorial Scholarship Fund
Anthony J. Recupero, D.O. ’02
Michael Mulroy & Kelly Rose McDonnell Mulroy ’88
Gerard P., Esq. ’71 & Julie Panara
Joseph C. Reilly †
Daniel A. ’83 & Judith A. Shea ’85, P’17
Robert Wilson & Clara R. Munley, CPA ’76
Sarah K. Shenton ’05
Gerald J. Pappert & Ellen Duggan Pappert ’87
Phyllis C. Reinhardt ’78 Mary B. Rhodes
Michael M. ’67, G’72 & Sandra Sheridan
John P. Mullman
Mary Ann Munley G’77 William Murnane & Carolyn E. Sweeney Murnane ’86 Cheryl Murphy John J. Murray, Ph.D. ’49 † Gerard & Alice Musto ’84, P’16 David J., D.D.S. ’74 & Jane C. Nagurney ’82
Panera Bread Company
Anthony J. & Rose J. Parisella P’15 Todd T. ’08 & Debra L. Parry P’15 Narendra G’76 & Hansa N. Patel Owen J. & Mary Patterson
Joseph A., V.M.D. ’74, G’77 & Kerry Jo Nebzydoski
William & Jennifer E. Mellon ’93
Andrew P. Nebzydoski, D.V.M ’77 & Patricia A. Morgan, V.M.D. P’14
Francis J., CPA ’70 & Beverly Merkel
Neighborhood Development Trust
Geno J., M.D. ’71 & Charlotte M. Merli
Joseph A. ’85 & Ann Nellis New York Life Foundation
Wayne A. Risoli, Esq. ’79 & Jennifer Gatto Robert Derector Associates
Paul Arthur Lamendola Foundation Stephen J. & Victoria A. Paulsen P’15
Christopher & Stephanie Roeder
Martin C., D.O.’84 & Barbara Penetar, D.O.
Gregory S. & Veronica Rom
Pennsylvania Association of Area Agencies on Aging, Inc.
Colleen M. Neary, Esq. ’88
William J. Rinaldi, Esq. ’85
Thomas F., M.D., FACOG, FACS ’64 & Nancy Rocereto
NBT Bank
James A., Ph.D. ’61 & Mary P. Mezick
Andrew J. ’79 & Dorothy Ward
Donald R. & Lisa Shauger P’16
Francis T., Jr. ’73, G’75 & RoseMarie McMahon
Joseph Mangini P’14
Patrick J. Sweeney, Esq. ’90 & Christina Trendler Sweeney ’90
Norman J. Rabkin ’68 & Susan Michal-Smith
Richard, M.D. & Deborah Muller
Karen L. Pennington, Ph.D. ’76, G’83
Maryfrance Metrick
Thomas Walton
Ronald K. & Susan Whitehead P’16
June B. Nasrallah
MetLife, Inc.
John P. & Davida Sweeney P’14
James L. Walsh, Esq. ’69
The Walter L. Schautz Foundation
Jeffrey McKibben
MagnaCare
Frederick M. ’86 & Lois Ellen Schweizer
Susan M. Swain ’76, H’99
Gerald Richard Esq. ’59 & Ann Walsh
The Tighe Foundation
Corey P. McIntyre, CPA ’00, G’01
Medico Industries, Inc.
Schroder Investment Management
Joel, CPA ’85 & Dr. Michelle Susco
Wallenpaupack Vet Clinic
Rahmat, M.D. & Farida Shah
Robert J., Jr. ’96 & Colleen E. Pachence ’98
John M. ’61, G’71 & Mary Louise Nape
Charles W. ’89 & Meghan M. McManus ’89
L. Scott Scharer & Margaret Talcott
Structure Tone Inc.
Richard Snow, D.O. & Mary Wadika, D.O. ’79
Penguin Group (USA), Inc.
Pennsylvania Paper & Supply Co., Inc. PENRAC, LLC Maureen Pesavento Pettinato & Mercanti Construction Company Stephen & Marianne H. Phillips ’80 Physicians Practice Enhancement, LLC
Christopher & Monica T. Nicholas ’91
Jonathan ’90 & Jennifer Pitts
Kenneth L. & Mcihele C. Niederer P’15
PNC Financial Services Group
Alexander T. Plonsky ’50
Harry T. ’65 & Carol Rose James A. Ross
Kenneth M., D.O. ’81, G’85 & Karen Simon Joseph D. Skoritowski ’81, G’98 Edward C. ’56 & Eileen Slagis Walter E. Smith ’57, G’64
Toyota of Scranton
Gerald P. ’48 & Aline Wolf
Gerald P., M.D. ’63, H’99 & Mary B. Tracy
Mara C. Wolfe ’16
David L. & Joyce Tressler
Ted ’74 & Nora Wolff
John F. & Claire S. Tucciarone
Robert E., M.D. ’59 & Carole C. Wright
Brian & Barbara Wolfe P’16
Barry Tucker
Kevin F. Southard
Robert K. Tuite ’84 & Bonnie Hanley-Tuite
Louis A. & Susan M. Yorey P’17
John H. Spatz & Jean V. Sullivan Spatz ’86
Bradford R. Tully ’02
Michael J., Jr. ’96 & Alisa N. Snow
Jeffrey J. ’88 & Kathleen A. Rossi ’88
Matthew & Linda Spinner
William L., Jr., Esq. ’69 & Patricia E. Roughton
LTC Michael Stamilio, USA, Ret. ’64
Todd C., D.O. ’91 & Jennifer A. Ryan ’91
Patrick A. H’04 & Mary Ann Toole
Wilson, Elser, Moskowitz, Edelman* & Dicker LLP
Richard A., Esq. ’70 & Jeanne C. Yarmey
Ross Family Foundation
Nicholas J. & Anne Marie Russo P’15
Tompkins County Trust Company
Mary C. Williams
Anthony J. Tufano ’14
Joseph K., CPA ’70, G’74 & Suzanne V. Speicher
James V. ’03 & Kristin M. Rudolph ’03
David R. Tomazic, D.O. & Margaret A. Nebzydoski Tomazic
Craig J. ’99 & Jacqueline J. Steel David F. ’83 & Jeanie Steinmetz Paul K. ’83 & MaryKay Stimpfl Thomas J. ’79 & Sheila F. Stone P’14 James R. Stone ’58
William J. Young ’59
United Way of Lackawanna & Wayne Counties
Harry N. Yuhnick ’70
United Way of the Capital Area, Inc.
Gerald C. ’87, G’95 & Maureen A. Zaboski ’85, P’18
Joseph & Mary Vaghi P’15
Antoinette Zandarski, R.N. ’75
John J. Vax ’50
Grace Zandarski
Timothy A. Vecchiarelli ’99
Jason M. Zazyczny ’94
Adam L. ’51 & Joan Verchinski Verizon Communications, Inc.
John W. ’67 & Margaret M. Zimmerman
William E., Esq. & Eileen C. Vita P’16, ’17
Rafaele Zingone & Kristine M. Basciano Zingone ’89
THE UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON MAKES EVERY EFFORT TO ENSURE ACCURACY IN THE PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE HONOR ROLL OF DONORS. FOR QUESTIONS OR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE OF STEWARDSHIP AND DONOR RELATIONS AT (570) 941-7724 OR EMAIL PATRICIA.KRISIAK@SCRANTON.EDU.
2014 DONOR ROLL
William P., Esq., Ed.D. ’67 & Pamela F. Kiehl
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G - GRADUATE DEGREE
D - DOCTORATE DEGREE
P - CURRENT PARENT
H - HONORARY DEGREE
† - DECEASED