2013 Donor Report - Chestnut Hill College

Transcription

DONOR REPORT
Commitment
CHESTNUT HILL COLLEGE
Commitment
It is with great pleasure that we recognize
in this donor report the many commi
ed
donors who provided financial support
to Chestnut Hill College this past year,
helping the College to maintain its mission
as a Catholic liberal arts institution.
It’s much easier to make and keep a commitment
when we deeply believe that our investment
in time and a
ention will pay off in a big way.
In this report, six donors share their personal
stories of why they are commi
ed to supporting
Chestnut Hill College.
With the support of loyal alumni and friends
such as you, we will continue the proud work
of building Chestnut Hill College into an even
more outstanding place of higher learning than
it is today. Your unfailing generosity profoundly
affects the lives of our students and, indeed,
the larger world as well. We are deeply grateful
to each of you.
DONOR REPORT
MISSION STATEMENT
THE MISSION OF CHESTNUT HILL COLLEGE IS TO PROVIDE STUDENTS WITH HOLISTIC EDUCATION IN AN INCLUSIVE
CATHOLIC COMMUNITY MARKED BY ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE, SHARED RESPONSIBILITY, PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL
GROWTH, SERVICE TO ONE ANOTHER AND TO THE GLOBAL COMMUNITY, AND CONCERN FOR THE EARTH.
Chestnut Hill College, founded by the Sisters of Saint Joseph in 1924, is an independent, Catholic institution that fosters equality
through education. Faithful to its strong liberal arts tradition, Chestnut Hill College offers academic programs of excellence in the
areas of undergraduate, graduate, and continuing studies.
True to its Catholic heritage, Chestnut Hill College espouses the beliefs and values inherent in the Judeo-Christian tradition while it
respects the contributions made by other faith traditions in the development of the whole person. The College nurtures a sense
of integrity, spirituality, and social justice in all.
The College community dedicates itself to four purposes in fulfilling this mission. It seeks:
• to provide avenues for students to achieve academic excellence and to pursue research in their major field
or in interdisciplinary studies. The College encourages students to explore and experience diverse curricula and
to participate in exchange programs with other institutions of higher education.
• to initiate links between the world of learning and the world of work through curricular planning, technological opportunities,
and career preparation. The College guides students in applying theoretical learning through experiential education designed
collaboratively by faculty and students.
• to uphold an atmosphere of communal respect in which all may clarify and articulate personal values and beliefs while
exploring the ethical and moral dimensions underlying all relationships. The College encourages inter-faith opportunities
by acquainting all students with Catholicism, its theology and its Judeo-Christian roots, and by engaging in dialogue with
women and men of other beliefs.
• to create local and global connections that enable students to respond to the needs of others through serviceoriented enterprises. The College educates students to identify and to address issues of social justice and to work
toward systemic change.
Approved by the Chestnut Hill College Board of Directors October 7, 2002
CONTENTS
Letter from the President
Letter from the Chair of the Board
Financial Report
The Caritas Society
President’s Circle
Hallmark Society
Aspire. Believe. Commit. Campaign
Tribute Fund
Alumni Giving
• School of Undergraduate Studies
• School of Continuing & Professional Studies
• School of Graduate Studies
Reunion Giving Fund
2013 Senior Class Gift Drive
Endowed Scholarships
Parents & Friends
Matching Gift Companies
Gifts-in-Kind
Corporations, Organizations & Foundations
Annual Scholarship Gala Committee & Sponsors
2012 Golf Invitational Committee & Sponsors
CHC Board of Directors
Alumni Association Board of Directors
Supporting the Future of CHC
When, How, and Why to Plan a Gift
Sources of Commitment:
• James and Frances Maguire
• Ryan and Krista Murphy
• John C. and Kathryn S. Redmond Foundation
• Robert and Shelley Sprague Guerard ’66
• Jacques and Blanche Haviland Moore ’50
• Bernard and Joan Rafferty
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60
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DONOR REPORT
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT
MY DEAR FRIENDS AND BENEFACTORS OF CHESTNUT HILL COLLEGE,
THECOLLEGEISOFFTOANAUSPICIOUSBEGINNINGTHISYEAR
give is because they are thankful for what
financial situations. Now when one asks a routine question, one expects
as we welcomed a larger number of new students than anticipated.
they have received. Philanthropists and donors
a routine answer. One evening I was leaving the building and greeted an
This result is especially noteworthy in a year when institutions
are women and men with grateful hearts.
SCPS student by asking how she was. She paused, looked at me, and said
throughout the country were adversely affected by declining numbers
They appreciate what their talents, hard work,
thoughtfully, “I am blessed.” I was drawn up short by this unexpected reply.
of high school graduates.
good fortune, and/or birthright have
Long after I left the building, I was still pondering the extraordinary
provided them. In looking at the plight of
answer to my routine question asking what quality of person sees herself in
people around the world, they ask themselves
such a light. Since that encounter, I never ask “how someone is” without
the question, “why am I so fortunate?”
hearing her answer. This morning, as I ask myself how I feel, my only
Our new students hail from all over the United States and abroad.
Internationally, they come from Saudi Arabia, Nigeria, France, Mexico,
Canada, The United Kingdom, Montenegro, China, Germany, and Brazil.
thought is that I am blessed; blessed in each and every one of you and the
From across the nation, we welcomed students from 13 different states —
Often, I ask myself, why was I lucky enough
the staples such as PA, NJ, NY, and DEL, as well as VA, NC, CA, OH,
to be born in the United States to a family
FL, GA, KS, NH, and TX.
that could provide for all of my needs and
Your investment in the College supports all of our students in a variety
even many of my wants. Why have I never had
of ways. Contributions to the Griffin Fund augment the College’s operating
to know hunger, been without a home, been
budget and thereby provide financial assistance for students who need
without clothes, been without money, been
additional funding in order to attend college. As you know, more and
without love, been without a solid education?
more students are increasingly unable to afford to pay for their education.
While there are many differences and disconnects between students today
and yesterday, there are also many similarities and connections. They still
fall in love with our campus and grand old buildings. They appreciate the
warmth and friendliness of students, faculty, and staff. Some are already
launched in the direction of a career and others are still wondering which
Why have I been so well taken care of?
good you do for our College community.
College activities from clubs to the music program to the yearbook,
road to take. They enjoy clubs, service projects, dramatic and musical
When we ponder questions such as these, we
newspaper, and literary magazine are supported by your generosity.
performances, athletics, holidays, and Christmas decorating night, just
cannot help but desire to assist those who have
Athletics benefits from your dollars as does the academic program of
as students did in the past. And like students from years ago, they have
less than we do. It is our gratitude, the fullness
the College which includes the curriculum, supplies for classrooms and
dreams of who they want to be and hopes for a better world. You would
of our hearts that compels us to reach beyond
laboratories, and faculty development. Improvements to the physical plant
like them. They are friendly and energetic young women and men who
ourselves and give from our abundance, or our
are possible because of gifts received. There is no area of campus life that
give us reason to believe in the future that is theirs. The future in which
adequacy, or even from our want.
your contributions do not enhance. We are grateful for your gifts and
you have generously invested as donors to Chestnut Hill College.
When I am leaving the office in the evening,
better operate the College because of your thoughtfulness.
It is said that people give for reasons of the heart. As I have reflected
students in our School of Continuing &
Your financial commitment to the ASPIRE. BELIEVE. COMMIT.
on the subject of giving and what motivates generosity, it occurs to me
Professional Studies (SCPS) are arriving
campaign also ensures the future of our College and that of its students.
that one of the prime reasons, if not the paramount reason, that people
on campus. Many of them are in challenging
During the silent phase of the campaign, the goals were to provide student
donor report 2013 » letter from the president » 2
DONOR REPORT
life and social spaces necessary to sustain the undergraduate population
facilities; prepare graduates for success in the
and to make the necessary renovations to the SugarLoaf Hill campus.
professions and advanced study; and cultivate
Since 2008, we raised more than $37 million in cash, commitments,
the next generation of college students.
and bequests. These gifts, grants, bequests, and pledges have afforded
Chestnut Hill College has changed in many
us the ability to fund the complete restoration of the Commonwealth
ways over the years, but our founding story
Chateau, Loyola Lodge, the pool, and the pool house on SugarLoaf.
continues to inspire the pursuit of excellence.
New and restored facilities on campus include the Jack and Rosemary
Writer C.S. Lewis noted, “The proper aim
Murphy Gulati ’61 complex, featuring a state-of-the-art fitness center,
of giving is to put recipients in a state where
the Michael and Margaret Carney McCaffery ’77 Lounge, a student lounge
they no longer need our gifts.” Your gifts to
and meeting space, and a landscaped piazza connecting the outside spaces.
Chestnut Hill College put our students in such
In addition to the physical campus improvements, funds were also raised
or committed in support of various aspects of our academic programs such
as new and existing endowed scholarships and awards.
As we continue into the public phase of our comprehensive campaign,
academic space for our student population and increasing the College’s
endowment will be the focus.
a state by helping to create a stimulating, life
changing campus environment that prepares
students to live personal and professional lives
that are meaningful and productive — for that,
we are grateful.
With heartfelt thanks,
Like every successful institution, Chestnut Hill College must be able
to adapt, grow, and prepare for the future. Educational spaces that are
Sister Carol Jean Vale, SSJ, Ph.D.
flexible, adaptable, and incorporate technology are important to support
President
multiple new and traditional formats for learning. Our second goal, to
increase the College’s endowment, will serve to strengthen the long-term
financial stability and the stature of the College and our rankings.
To ensure the future excellence of Chestnut Hill College, we must
continue to increase efforts to attract gifted students and faculty; provide
more financial aid and scholarship support; enhance teaching and research
3 » letter from the president » donor report 2013
DONOR REPORT
LETTER FROM THE CHAIR OF THE BOARD
DEAR FRIENDS OF CHESTNUT HILL COLLEGE,
ASAGRADUATEOFCHESTNUTHILLCOLLEGEIAMEXTREMELY
I am deeply grateful for your loyal and
Join us and encourage everyone in our extended Chestnut Hill College
excited about and proud of the growth at my alma mater over the
generous support of the College. Whether you
family to do the same, for NOW IS OUR TIME!
past decade. The College has brought transformative change —
are an alumnus, a parent or family member,
going coed, moving to NCAA Division II athletics with 18 women’s
a friend or neighbor, your support affirms
and men’s varsity teams, and expanding campus to include 30 acres at
your commitment to our mission.
Sugarloaf Hill — while strengthening the commitment to its legacy.
Sincerely,
My participation and involvement on the
The College continues to balance a first-rate academic program with
board of directors of the College for the past
35 areas of study and outstanding faculty with its mission of serving others
eight years has raised my awareness of the
Margaret Carney McCaffery ’77
and forming life-long relationships. It offers enriching experiences to its
tremendous dedication of the Sisters of
Chair, Board of Directors
community each and every day while strengthening its financial vitality
Saint Joseph and the challenges of building
for the future. The theme of NOW….IS OUR TIME is most fitting.
upon an institution during these difficult
Last October at the Barnes Foundation, we celebrated the public
announcement of ASPIRE.BELIEVE.COMMIT. The Campaign
for Chestnut Hill College, with Sister Carol and I expressing our
excitement and commitment to advancing the goals of CHC.
Like any successful liberal arts institution, the College must
economic times. But I am extremely confident
in the expertise of our board members,
and I extend a special thank you to each
of them for sharing their time, talents, and
financial support of the College.
continue to adapt and expand its academic programs; respond to
My husband, Michael, and I made a conscious
the needs of our growing undergraduate, graduate, and continuing
decision to make a difference and give back
studies populations; retain and recruit the finest faculty and staff; and
to the institution that has influenced my life
strengthen our long-term financial stability. We have a unique
as a woman, a wife, mother, and educator.
opportunity to serve a generation of students looking for a Catholic
I thank you for your continued and steadfast
liberal arts education in a supportive family atmosphere —
financial support of the College.
one committed to preparing them not just to make a living but
“learn how to live.”
Since 2008, we have raised more than $37 million in cash,
Over the past 10 years, we have been
witness to the transformational changes that
have brought us to where we are today.
commitments, and bequests toward our campaign goal of $55 million.
5 » letter from the chair of the board » donor report 2013
DONOR REPORT
JULY 1, 2012 - JUNE 30, 2013
VOLUNTARY FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR CHC
ALUMNI
PARENTS & FRIENDS
CORPORATIONS &
FOUNDATIONS
CURRENT OPERATIONS
Undesignated Purposes2
CURRENT OPERATIONS
Designated Purposes3
ENDOWMENT4
CAPITAL1
NEW BUSINESS6
New Pledges
$467,407
$94,102
$61,301
$516,436
$1,276,000
$564,075
$2,979,321
80,868
198,275
385,991
108,284
282,500
512,000
1,567,918
81,183
239,944
5,600
25,150
ORGANIZATIONS
GOVERNMENT
$629,458
TOTAL
NEW BUSINESS6
Bequests
TOTAL
351,877
1,233,9255
1,233,925
1,017,845
1,017,845
$2,784,091
$452,892
$649,870
$1,558,500
$1,076,075
$7,150,886
Includes all outright gis and pledge payments both designated and undesignated for the campaign.
Includes undesignated gis to Griffin & Reunion funds; undesignated bequests; tribute funds; miscellaneous other.
3
Includes designated gis; gis/grants for academic & non-academic departments/programs; Golf Invitational; Scholarship Gala; library acquisitions; campus ministry; academic scholarships; tuition awards.
4
Includes designated gis/bequests to the general endowment; specific endowed scholarships; academic programs; library acquisitions; lectures.
5
Includes contributed services of the Sisters of Saint Joseph.
6
Includes new pledges and bequests designated to the campaign and the endowment fund.
1
2
GIVING BY PURPOSE
GIVING BY CONSTITUENCY
NEW BUSINESS
Bequests 16%
CURRENT OPERATIONS
Undesignated Purposes 9.3%
CURRENT OPERATIONS
Undesignated Purposes 41.3%
GOVERNMENT 14.2%
ORGANIZATIONS 17.3%
ALUMNI 41.7%
NEW BUSINESS
New Pledges 17.1%
CORPORATIONS &
FOUNDATIONS 4.9%
CAPITAL 9.6%
ENDOWMENT 6.7%
PARENTS & FRIENDS 21.9%
donor report 2013 » voluntary financial support for chc » 6
The music department presents “Hairspray.”
DONOR REPORT
THE CARITAS SOCIETY
caritassociety
Caritas is one of the three core values in Chestnut Hill College’s mo¨o – Fides – Caritas – Scientia (Faith, Charity, Knowledge).
The Caritas Society recognizes alumni and friends who have contributed or made irrevocable gi°s of at least $500,000
in cumulative lifetime giving. Chestnut Hill College is most grateful to these donors for the transformative impact
their gi°s have on the College, its students and faculty.
PLATINUMMEMBERS

SILVERMEMBERS
-
The Sisters of Saint Joseph of Philadelphia
The Annenberg Foundation
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
The Association of Independent
Colleges & Universities / PA
GOLDMEMBERS
-¡
Elinor Balsama*
Anonymous (1)
Dwight V. Dowley*
The Connelly Foundation
Francis J. “Tim” Dunleavy* and Albina Dunleavy*
Regina Cuta, M.D. ’56
Ruth Horcher ’50*
Joseph & M. Kathy Tigh Detrano ’67
James and Frances Maguire
J. Hugh & Anne O’Shea Devlin ’64
Joan Menaquale ’53*
Suzanne K. Dufrasne ’58
The Navesink Foundation
Mary Jackson Fitzsimmons ’35*
John Charles & Kathryn S. Redmond Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. John R. Cochran, III
Jack Gulati (D) & Rosemary Murphy Gulati ’61
Rocco & Barbara D’Iorio Martino ’60
*Deceased
Michael & Margaret Carney McCaffery ’77 (D)
Elizabeth Clime Lockyer Merriam ’42*
The Pennsylvania Department of Conservation
and Natural Resources
The Pennsylvania Department of Education
The Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency
F. Michael Sharp in memory of Beverly Sharp
The W.W. Smith Charitable Trust
Harold & Ann Rusnack Sorgenti ’58
Rita Tofini ’38*
donor report 2013 » the caritas society » 8
A Reunion Weekend alumna glimpses yesteryear.
DONOR REPORT
PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE
PLATINUMMEMBERS

Marjorie Binder ’43
Jack Gulati (D) &
Rosemary Murphy Gulati ’61
Rocco & Barbara D’Iorio Martino ’60
Michael & Margaret Carney
McCaffery ’77 (D)
GOLDMEMBERS

Estate of Robert H. Agnew*
Hilda E. Bretzlaff Foundation, Inc.
James & Frances Maguire
Thomas & Jill Nerney ’83 SGS
Estate of Cecile P. Speranza*
SILVERMEMBERS

Francis X. Keeley, M.D. &
Marie McDermott Keeley ’52
Robert & Carol Lockyer
Estate of Ellen Logue ’47*
RAdm. Thomas C. Lynch, USN, Ret.
Katherine Marschall, M.D. ’69
Shaun F. O’Malley (D) & Lyn Buchheit
C. Lowell Parsons, M.D. &
JoEllen Noonan Parsons ’66 (D)
John L. Melvin, M.D. &
Carol Melvin Pate, Ed.D. (F)
Kenneth & Janet Brown Quintal ’70
Francis Reynolds ’94 SGS
Vincent Zarro, M.D. &
Barbara Hogan Zarro, Ph.D. ’73 SCPS (F)
BRONZEMEMBERS

Eileen O’Rourke Atkinson ’54
The Arthur Jackson Company
160over90
John M. Bellwoar
James & Patricia May Agger ’63 (D)
Judith E. Campbell ’69
Harry J.J. Bellwoar, Esq. &
Joan McDermott Bellwoar ’55
Crown Holdings, Inc.
William & Clare Hamilton Bohnett ’71
Ann Holloway Charlesworth ’45
Frank Davey (D) &
Elaine Bennett Davey ’65
Marie Conn, Ph.D. (F)
Kent Griswold, Ph.D. (D) &
Lori Griswold, Ph.D.
Anna Connor O’Riordan, M.D. ’53
Joseph & Patricia Connolly (D)
Joseph P. Denny (D) & April Denny
Timothy J. Croak
Joanne Hayes-Rines ’68
J. Hugh & Anne O’Shea Devlin ’64
Susan Prince ’75
Thomas & Midge DeSimone
Kenneth Hicks (A)
Catherine Devlin ’63
Stephen A. Gardner (D)
Michael F. Dunleavy (D) &
Nancy A. Dunleavy
Richard & M. Joan
McGonigal Hofmann ’63
John Charles & Kathryn S.
Redmond Foundation
Robert & E. Michelle
Sprague Guerard ’66
Steven Gordon, Ph.D. (D) &
Mary Zuccarini Gordon ’85
William & Anne Daly Holland ’56
Angelo & Amy Falcone
Tibor & Gertrude Dearie Frekko ’63
Marcia Gehman, SSJ ’63
James Ginty, J.D. (D) & Carol Ginty
donor report 2013 » president’s circle » 10
James & Catherine Hogan
Susan M. Pisano ’71
Robert Riethmiller, Jr. (D) &
Anne Riethmiller
COPPERMEMBERS
²
Joseph & Bernardine Keeler Abbott ’51
Mary Ann Miller Beatty, Ph.D. ’59
Vincent & Marion Williams Berry ’63
Mary E. Brandt, Ph.D. ’76
International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers - IBEW Local
Jack Sandoski (D) & Kathleen Sandoski
Cancer Treatment Centers of America
John & Maureen Tierney
Lee A. Casaccio
Charles Koch Foundation
Clara Tucker, Ph.D. ’52
David & Carolyn Sagendorph
Montgomery ’97
Harry & Marianne McGurk
Wallaesa ’87, ’92 SGS
John L. & Rosemarie C.
O’Brien Cleaver ’58
WITHOUTTHESUPPORTOFTHEMAGUIREFOUNDATIONSUNAINAGOHIL’³MIGHTNOTBEATTHECOLLEGE´
And without the College, she might not have become her best self.
‘A Lifeline
FOR STUDENTS AND FAMILIES IN NEED’
“Each day that I’m here, I awaken with a
smile on my face and an appreciation for
the life I have been given.”
In April, scholarship beneficiary Sunaina Gohil ’16 (below)
thanked James and Frances Maguire for their generosity.
Born into an
Sunaina benefits from the Maguire Scholars
women for others, stressing education as the
honorary Doctor of Laws degrees in 2007,
Indian family that
program, which provides students from
path to “believe what you are and become
the College noted their instrumental role
moved to the
Catholic institutions with yearly scholarships
what you believe.”
in acquiring and developing SugarLoaf,
U.S. in the 1970s,
of up to $25,000.
Sunaina faced a
cultural learning
curve and felt lost
in the crowd at
her 4,000-student high school. At the College,
Amy T. Holdsman, the foundation’s executive
a multibillion dollar, publicly traded company
director, “and this program is a lifeline for
with approximately 50 offices and 1,600 employees.
students and families in need.”
Frances assisted with the business while
In her first year, Sunaina embodied the Maguire
pursuing art and gardening and serving on
Scholars vision, excelling in biology as part
the boards of institutions such as Woodmere
of the interdisciplinary honors program while
Art Museum, Gwynedd Mercy University, and
coming into her own as a person. In April, she
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
attended a luncheon that gave all of the scholars
and personal attention.
College, which will provide scholarships to
to develop into myself at CHC,” she wrote
to foundation co-principals James and
Frances Maguire. “Each day that I’m here,
I awaken with a smile on my face and an
appreciation for the life I have been given.”
benefits to not just the College community
transformed a small insurance agency into
The foundation pledged $600,000 to the
generosity and kindness, I have the opportunity
for which Frances’ “artist vision” saw the
“Education is the great equalizer,” said
however, she relishes the close-knit community
“I am eternally grateful that through your
A Korean War veteran, James Maguire
four more students beginning this year.
It requires them to remain in good academic
but the ecosystem of gardens and woodlands
along the Wissahickon.
a chance to meet and thank the Maguires.
standing, participate in extracurricular and
The long-time Chestnut Hill residents have
community activities, and undergo weekly
been loyal supporters of the College and the
academic advising/counseling to ensure a
Sisters of Saint Joseph, who educated their
“I actually remember her the most,” Holdsman
smooth transition to higher education.
children at Norwood-Fontbonne Academy
said. “She was so lovely, and so very grateful.”
The foundation’s mission is grounded in the
and cared for James’ dying mother at
St. Ignatius of Loyola ethic of being men and
the Villa. While awarding the Maguires
But this time, Sunaina wasn’t lost in the crowd.
Visit www.maguirefoundation.org for
more information.
11 » sources of commitment » donor report 2013
President ’s
The President’s Circle donor categories provide an opportunity for Chestnut Hill
College to recognize the generosity of our leadership donors whose consistent
annual support is essential to the College’s financial strength. Members of the
CIRCLE
President’s Circle are individuals who have made a minimum contribution of
$1,000 to the College for any purpose.
Mary Catherine Gallagher ’70
Anne E. Tezak ’76
Janet Colaianni (F)
Helen Gruber ’52
Diane & John Walker
George & Beverly Kray Connolly ’56
George J. Hartnett, Esq. (D) &
Linda Hartnett
Ronald Zemnick (D) &
Carol Voelmle Zemnick ’75
Carol Consorto (S)
Eileen Long Hessman ’60
Quita W. Horan
T. James Kavanagh Foundation
Cozen O’Connor
Anonymous (1)
Edward Dachowski, M.D. &
Alice Ann Gricoski Dachowski, M.D. ’77
Thomas & Lynn Kluepfel
Allied Barton Security Services
Deborah Davies
Christian R. & Mary F.
Lindback Foundation
Linda A. Avila ’75
Louis & Frances Horan Del Duca, Esq. ’50
James & Anastasia Hagan
Bacon, Ed.D. ’60
Mary Katherine Schubert Denny ’40
Donald & Joanne McFadden
McBride ’63
John Basile
Michael & Gillian Horna Dezzutto ’84
Austin & Margaret Bennett McGreal ’60 (D)
Carolyn Bensel, Ph.D. ’63
Margaret Mary Green McLaughlin ’62
Wallace & Natalie Nolan Berkey ’63
The Montessori School
Robert M. Ryan & Brighid Blake
Margaret C. Moran ’67 (AD)
Blank Rome, LLP
Sean & Catherine Lockyer
Moulton ’92 (D)
Dianne Borges ’88
Ryan Murphy (S) &
Krista Bailey Murphy (A)
Edward & Janet Rutan Bowers ’56
Bill & Mary Noel Page
Bernard & Joan Rafferty
John & Maude Meehan Belli ’49
Kathleen Clauss Borkowski ’68
Marie DiBerardino, Ph.D. ’48
Barbara Donovan ’61
Ruth Wingel Doyle ’52
Joan Mathers Eaves ’52
Linda Davis Evans ’63
Barrie Thomas Fahey ’59
Kevin & Lisa Feeley ’00 SCPS, ’13 SGS
Louise Bradley ’52
The Honorable James J. Fitzgerald, III &
Carol McCullough Fitzgerald (D)
Bruce & Elissa Imbriaco Breiling ’61
Rosemary McCarron Flannery, Esq. ’43
Brilliant Graphics
Theodore & Deborah Dougherty Flint ’59
William Brobst, Ph.D. &
Susan Wentland Brobst, Ph.D. ’83
Maryann Boehmer Froehlich ’58
Arthur & Mary Kaufmann Ryan ’66
Sandra Bumgardner, Psy.D.
’76, ’89 SGS, ’03 SGS (S)
Chip & Susan Gahr
Maureen T. Savage
William A. Cafiero
James & Patricia Duffy Shacklett ’06
Robert & Kathleen Vath Campbell ’70
David & Jodie King Smith ’94, ’01 SGS (A)
Joseph & Roberta Rini Cartlidge ’49
Kenneth J. Soprano, Ph.D. (F) &
Dianne Soprano, Ph.D.
Young-Shin Chang ’59
Martha Ranc, Ph.D. ’86
Stan & Sherri Retif ’09 SGS
Joan Toohey Rochford ’52
Israel Concepcion &
Lauri Strimkovsky, MBA (A)
John & Regina Voelker Tauke ’60
donor report 2013 » president’s circle » 12
Martin & Mary Lee Rothwell Corr ’60
Karen Spencer Kelly, Esq. (D)
The Martin Foundation
Nastia Shcherbakova ’13.
PEWTERMEMBERS

Paul & Sally Ayerle Corbley ’73
Patricia Chapman
W. Robert Abbot &
Claire Cifaloglio, M.D. ’70
Helen Devine Coen ’55
Betty Lou Froustet ’43
William & Adrienne Donaghue
Gallagher ’62
Kathleen Reilly Gallagher ’65
Mary Isabel Lambert Glenn ’61
George Hourigan &
M. Paula Nyhart Gowen ’63
Cecilia Hunt Gregory ’63
Donald & Pamela Orsini Grimmé ’54
Kristine Gross ’04 SGS
Seymour & Miriam Gibbons Mandell ’61
Mary Lou Sciarrillo ’66
John & Sarah Mansell Guilfoyle ’58
Robert & Joan Fitzpatrick Marvin ’51
Robert & Isabelle Walsh Gundaker ’65
Patricia McAdams ’63
Shearon Environmental
Design Company, Inc.
Mary Ann Conway Gursky ’63, ’03 SGS
Robert & Marilyn Johnson McCarron ’61
Catherine Sladowski, M.D. ’66*
Thomas & Sandra Cupini Hagenbarth ’63
Maureen MacLean McCord, Esq. ’58
Harold & Ann Rusnack Sorgenti ’58
Thomas Curran &
Mary Ann Haggerty, M.D. ’70
Thomas & Joan Wood McEnaney ’53
Russell Roofing Company
J. Clark & Alice Steinman
Frances McCarron Harper ’48
Mary Lou Stafford McGill ’54
Philip McGovern, Ph.D. &
Mary McGovern
Kathleen McDermott Strott ’59
Nan Hechenberger, Ph.D. (D)
Margie Henry
John & Helene Boffa McGuinn ’47
Marilea Swenson ’67
Edward & Mary-Jo Heile Hogan ’48*
Hardy & Nancie Ann
Kenny Moebius ’75
Vincent & Angela Clement Tague ’61
F. Patrick & Mary Tyler
Muldoon Holmes ’73
Robert & Margaret Hetzer Stuart ’72
Robert & Anne Brannan Teufel ’60
Blanche Haviland Moore ’50
The Honickman Foundation
Catherine Theobald
Ruth Mulligan ’41
Richard & Linda Sofranko Hostelley ’71
George Hines & Lois Trench-Hines ’64
Janet Smith Murphy ’48
Timothy & Aurora Marrero Hughes ’77
Lynn Tubman (A)
Paul & Frances McCormick Murphy ’73
Gwendolen Forsyth Hurley ’58
Ralph & Lois Hoffner Udicious ’58
Francis & Nonie Glennon Murphy ’66
Joseph E. Imbriaco
The Estate of Natalie Nevins ’47*
Richard W. Vassallo, M.D. &
Mary Vassallo
Joseph & M. Eileen Franz Janssen ’64
Elizabeth Nolan ’11 SCPS
William & Helen Mikula Vassily ’60
Isabel Porreca Johnson ’63
Daniel Mathews &
Kathleen O’Boyle ’84, ’97 SGS
Susan Vath ’86
Dorothy H. O’Brien ’50*
Louis Keeler, M.D. &
Margaret Mary McDermott Keeler ’57
Kathleen Wagner ’60
Brian Ortale, J.D. & Lynn Ortale, Ph.D. (A)
Margaret Seidel Walton ’66
Marilyn Heitzman Kehoe ’53
Mary Katherine Ortale ’16
Mary Gallagher Wattis ’60
John & Cheryl Paci
Pennsylvania Veterans Foundation
Woodrow Wendling, M.D., Ph.D. &
Susan Wendling
Judith Perkins ’70
Ralph & Nina Buckley Yeager ’68
Patricia Harper Petrozza, M.D. ’74
George Yu & Lotus Leong
Kevin & Jennifer Johnson
Kebea ’05, ’08 SGS (AD)
Patricia F. Kelleher ’48
Edwin Kellerman, M.D. &
Wilma Carson Kellerman, M.D. ’55
Colette Robillard Kelly ’53
Peter Kelsen
Mary Crecca Kenny ’50
Keough Electric, Inc.
David & M. Catherine Kronbar Kibler ’63
Patrick & Julia Heitzman Koechlin ’66
Barbara Forrester Landis ’07 SGS
Lou Lanzalotto
Robert & Jo Anne DiGiacomo
Lechowicz ’66
George & Mary Simmons Limbach ’75
Janet Dugansky Lonney ’59
Thomas & Virginia Lynch
Francis & Patricia Crane Lynch ’54
Dorothy Kushlis Macfarlane, M.D. ’67
Charles & Patricia Wallace
MacGillivray ’53
John & Elizabeth Harvey Majane ’57
Peggy Grant Malone ’46
Carter & Frances McCullen Pierce ’63
James Quaremba, Esq. &
Amelia Petitti Quaremba, Ph.D. ’64
James & Margaret Jackson Quinn ’64
The Griffin Fund
Gifts to The Griffin Fund each year are the cornerstone of
Chestnut Hill College’s giving program in support of annual
unrestricted operations. The generous financial support of
these donors is critical to the success of each academic year.
Donor names listed in this Donor Report reflect the donor’s
total contribution, for all purposes, received by the College
between July 1, 2012 and June 30, 2013.
Jay J. Vigdor
Donor List Designations
A
Chestnut Hill College Administration
D
Chestnut Hill College Board of Director
AD
Chestnut Hill College Alumni Association Board of Director
F
Chestnut Hill College Faculty
S
Chestnut Hill College Staff
SUS
School of Undergraduate Studies
Maurice Ranc, Jr.
SCPS School of Continuing & Professional Studies
Religious of the Assumption
SGS
School of Graduate Studies
*
Deceased
Laura Hentz Remmey ’52
Stan & Sherri Retif ’09 SGS
Steven R. Loeshelle, Esq. &
M. Gervase Rosenberger, Esq. ’73
David & Roberta Cartlidge Roth ’83
John Sabia, Jr. (D) & Ginger Sabia
Mary Sabia
Jeff Niessen & Elizabeth A. Schlosser ’84
Griffin Fund (a portion of the donor’s gift was designated
to the Griffin Fund)
Donor names that are bolded indicate 10+ years of
consecutive giving to the College.
All matching gifts were included in the donor’s giving totals.
Richard & Mary Hutko Scholl ’71
Jean Schwartz, M.D. ’55
Kathleen Bonner Schwartz ’55
Stephen & Regina Maxwell Schwille ’65
13 » president’s circle » donor report 2013
DONOR REPORT
hallmark
society
HALLMARK SOCIETY
Members of the Hallmark Society have expressed their commitment to Chestnut Hill College through a very special and
important form of financial support. These donors have named the College as the ultimate beneficiary of a planned gi°.
Such gi°s might include a bequest and/or charitable income gi°s, such as charitable gi° annuities,
charitable remainder unitrusts, charitable remainder annuity trusts, or gi°s of life insurance.
HALLMARK SOCIETY MEMBERS
Anonymous (3)
Joseph & Bernardine Keeler Abbott ’51
Robert Agnew*
Rita Ciotti Altman, Ed.D. ’53
Eileen O’Rourke Atkinson ’54
Linda A. Avila ’75
Elinor Balsama*
Anna Marie Barone ’57
James F. Barr*
Marita O’Reilly Beckum, Esq. ’61
Harry J.J. & Joan McDermott Bellwoar ’55
Mary Merz Berko ’52
Margaret Betz ’71
Marjorie Binder ’43
Margaret Farley Bold ’49*
Elizabeth M. Bowden
Louise Bradley ’52
Elissa Imbriaco Breiling ’61
Catharine Gallagher Brockway ’51
Betty Buckley*
Doris M. Byrnes ’49
Patricia M. Canning ’70 (S)
Barbara A. Carli ’52
Margaret Conner ’43*
Madeline Conti ’40
Elizabeth Marron Cooper ’71
Sally Ann Ayerle Corbley ’73
Joan Coyne ’52
Marjorie Piga Crain ’48
Elizabeth Croake ’52
Robert C. & Ellen Jane Pariset Crosson ’50*
Robert* & Leonore Smith Crowley ’37*
Barbara Cruse ’64
Ann Tushim Csink ’61
Christopher Papa, M.D. &
Theresa Stepkowicz Cute (S)
E. Loretta Daly ’47*
Deborah Davies
Donald & Carole Sarubbi de Castro ’54
Mary Katherine Schubert Denny ’40
Adelaide DiBerardino ’48*
Marie DiBerardino, Ph.D. ’48*
Sally Ann Donnelly ’53*
Barbara Donovan ’61
Clara McNierney Doyle ’54
Joan M. Enright ’58*
Mary Catherine O’Brien Fallon ’45
Patricia O’Conor Farley ’47*
Joanne Fink ’76
Mary Jackson Fitzsimmons ’35*
Kathleen Heidere Ford ’63
Adele M. Foy*
Betty Lou Froustet ’43
Rita Gallo ’78
Bettyanne Geikler ’52
N. A. Gillen ’69
Robert & Susan Berko Glass ’75
Lynn Cozza Goodman ’63
A. Marie Fath Greenwood ’33*
Helen A. Gruber ’52
Joseph & Carol-Jane Piltz Guardino ’66
Joan Burnham Guokas ’40*
Joseph C. & Barbra Bianco Hagan
Mary Margaret Hamill ’70
donor report 2013 » hallmark society » 14
Marguerite Maguire Hauser ’53*
Barbara Henkels
Paul Henkels*
Mathilde Wackerman Higgins ’36*
George G.* & Shirley Keiser Hoberg ’47
Mary-Jo Heile Hogan ’48*
Ruth Horcher ’50*
Elizabeth A. Rowley Jones ’66
Mary Ann Keegan ’45
Margaret Mary McDermott Keeler ’57
Kathleen Corcoran Keene ’68
Wilma Carson Kellerman, M.D. ’55
Nancy Day Kelley, Ph.D. ’71
Patricia Kilmartin ’40
Cecile Heebner Knies ’63
Joan M. Kristoff ’65
Helen Kurz ’50
Joan Gerard Larkin ’52
Anne Rogers Law ’43*
Ellen Logue ’47*
Patricia E. Lyons
Jane M. MacDermott ’45*
Janice Maffei ’75
Elizabeth Harvey Majane ’57
Adele Przybylowski Majka ’43
Peggy Grant Malone ’46
Katherine Marschall, M.D. ’69
Isabel Elcock Martin, R.N. ’39*
Theresa Regina Mazeika ’57*
Barbara Wenthe McCarthy ’60
Catherine J. McConville*
Patricia Lawson McDaniel ’50
Catherine Winter McDonnell ’45
Peter McGlinchy
Anna Marie McKenna ’58
Elizabeth Meehan ’52*
Rita Hunter Squires Meehan ’46
Delia Schiavi Melograna ’42
Joan Menaquale ’53*
Ellen L. Miller ’68
Margaret Quinn Mohr ’58
Anne E. Moore ’51
Alma Dea Morani, M.D*
Natalie Nevins ’47*
Robert & Christine Nydick ’94 SGS
Helen C. Oels, M.D. ’53*
Diane Napoli O’Grady ’57
Virginia Mitchell O’Neill ’50
Kathleen O’Pella ’76
Anna Connor O’Riordan, M.D. ’53
Dorothy Palatucci ’64
John & Patricia Plunkett
Mariann Pokalo, Ph.D. ’77
Joan Pollitt ’69
Mary Pollitt ’58
Christine Westrum Porter ’94
M. Nancy Burczewski Portland ’64
Catherine E. Quinn ’78 SCPS (S)
Kenneth & Janet Brown Quintal ’70
Patricia Johnson Rauch, Ph.D. ’55
Frederick Rehmus*
Joan Toohey Rochford ’52
Mary Lou Sciarrillo ’66
Clare Shanahan ’56
F. Michael Sharp
Hugh J. P.* & Joan Eichenberg Sinclair ’53*
Catherine Sladowski, M.D. ’66*
Christine Desrochers Smith ’60
Mary Schuhsler Spangler, Ed.D. ’64
Marion L. Steet ’46*
Mary Steppacher ’58
Marilea Swenson ’67
Rosemarie Walsh Taima ’57*
Regina Voelker Tauke ’60
Anne E. Tezak ’76
Maureen Schmidt Thielens ’62
James V.* & Mary Connelly Tripodi ’37*
Mary Thompson Wagman ’39*
Ann Meagher Williams ’50
NEW MEMBERS
Anonymous (2)
Eileen Menegus Debesis ’67
Cecile P. Speranza*
Kathleen Reilly Gallagher ’65
Robert L. & Shelley Sprague Guerard ’66
Patricia R. Kane-Vanni, Esq. ’75*
Joseph Kulkosky, Ph.D.
Blanche Haviland Moore ’50
Dorothy H. O’Brien ’50*
Judith Anne Paul ’70
Maurice P. Ranc, Jr.
Adam & Joan McFadden Sawoski ’57
Nicholas & Marianne Murphy
Semchuk ’07 SCPS, ’10 SGS (S)
Nina Buckley Yeager ’68
* Deceased
An Investment
OFMINDBODYANDSPIRIT
“We felt so blessed
to be a part of this
magnificent moment in
the College’s history.”
ITDIDN’TTAKELONGFORRYANAND
KRISTAMURPHYTOFEELACONNECTION
TOTHECOLLEGE´
Right from day one, they felt a part of an
extended family that genuinely cared about
them and the work they did. Then, the College
community gathered in Sorgenti Arena to
celebrate the SugarLoaf acquisition, and
the Murphys marveled at the sense of
common purpose.
“It was really special, like nothing I had
experienced on a campus before,” Krista
said. “We felt so blessed to be a part of this
magnificent moment in the College’s history.”
That moment inspired the Murphys to make
a donation to the College in honor of their
wedding guests, rather than the traditional
Indeed, the College’s mission of being inclusive
favors, which they’ve followed with consistent
and serving the underserved resonates with
support of the Griffin Fund.
the Murphys, in both their day-to-day and
“We wanted to, in our own small way,
larger perspectives.
express how committed to the College we are,”
“It’s the feeling of working for something
Ryan said. “To not just say that or collect a
larger than me,” Ryan said. “The mission
paycheck but to be invested — mind, body,
inspires the work I do and how I want to live
and spirit — in the success of the institution
my life.”
and our students’ lives.”
“The College and the Sisters have given us so
“We knew our dollars would make an impact
much,” Krista added, “which makes us want to
here,” Krista added, “and that giving to other
give back.”
places wouldn’t feel as personal or meaningful.”
The Murphys recently affirmed that with a
Ryan and Krista are integral members of the
significant contribution to the Aspire. Believe.
community as director of service-learning
Commit. comprehensive campaign, for which
and dean of student life, respectively.
the College seeks to raise funds to enhance the
They both work closely with students and
academic and social experience for all students.
relish the opportunity to guide them
through pivotal moments.
“They’re not always fun moments,” Krista said
with a smile, “but even the tough times just
make us want to work harder to give them
great experiences.”
William “Liam” Ignatius Murphy, whom the
couple welcomed in May, may well be
one of them.
“This is where we envision him going to
school,” Ryan said, “which makes everything
feel that much more real.”
Ryan and Krista Murphy welcomed William “Liam”
Ignatius Murphy in May.
Aspire. Believe.
Commit.
COMPREHENSIVE CAMPAIGN
Rolls Out in Style
PRODUCING RESULTS
CHC Voices on Faculty, Facilities, and Finances
Influencing Their Future
W
e thank our donors who
public phase through June 30, 2013.
are making the Aspire.
These charitable gifts from alumni,
Believe. Commit.
parents, friends, businesses, foundations,
comprehensive
and government agencies have created
campaign a priority in their philanthropic
student life enhancements and expanded
lives. These early donors of gifts and
social spaces that are vital to sustaining
pledges can be proud of their multiple
an undergraduate and adult student
accomplishments now visible across
population in a highly competitive
our campus.
recruitment and retention market.
The public phase of Chestnut Hill
Through inspired, adaptive re-use of
College’s Aspire. Believe. Commit.
existing space, students now work out in
campaign launched on September 15, 2012
an attractive bi-level fitness center carved
at a gala celebration in one of the art
from the “old gym” and enjoy a comfort
world’s most celebrated new venues,
and camaraderie in the former Fournier
the Barnes Foundation, which graces
Hall Social Room, now McCaffery Lounge —
the Benjamin Franklin Parkway in
two elements of the Gulati Complex.
Center City Philadelphia.
They also now live in a residence hall
transformed from converted conference
Led by campaign co-chairs Margaret
center housing on the restored and
Carney McCaffery ’77 (early childhood
beautified SugarLoaf Hill campus.
education) and Jack and Rosemary
Elegant income-generating public spaces
Murphy Gulati ’61 (English), the
join attractive seminar rooms in the
campaign has generated $37.8 million in
Commonwealth Chateau located on
gifts and pledges during the quiet phase
that side of the campus, as well.
WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY!
“My education at Chestnut
Hill is continuously providing
me with the tools to
succeed in the sciences.
Last summer, I was fortunate
enough to be one of eight
students selected from
around 200 applicants
for the National Science
Foundation’s Summer
Research Experiences for
Undergraduates Program
held at Xavier University in
New Orleans. For about
three months, we researched
a particular DNA sequence
called Long Interspersed
Element-1. This experience
is one of the highlights
of my college career, and I’m grateful to my professors for
suggesting this research program to me and for supporting
me with letters of recommendation.”
Jason Scott Wasserman ’16 (biology/biological sciences) back home in the
CHC molecular biology lab explains how to amplify a piece of DNA to produce
multiple copies of a DNA sequence by using a PCR thermocycler.
from 2008 and the first portion of the
17 » aspire. believe. commit. » donor report 2013
WHAT A TERRIFIC PLACE!
In addition to focusing campaign priorities
exciting programs and academic
on essential campus upgrades, donors
experiences when optimum, to respond
to Aspire. Believe. Commit. have
to opportunities of multiple dimensions
contributed gifts and pledges, including
when presented, and to weather
age-eligible bequest intentions, totaling
economic fluctuations when they occur.
$5.7 million specifically designated for the
College endowment.
Chestnut Hill’s campus is blessed with
breathtaking vistas, sloping lawns, and
“When we were freshmen, our dorms were the place we all got
together. Now, with this McCaffery Lounge, we have special
space to do our work by the fireplace and more places to be
with other groups than we had in the dorm. We’re able to see
more people, and we basically now have a social meeting spot
to catch up with people from all classes, not just our own.
It’s great, a great place to work on projects together,
to have a snack, and to just hang out!”
Jennifer Golding ’15 (history), Trevor Phelps ’14 (marketing), and Chris Shriver ’15
(computer and information technology) appreciating the transformed Fournier
Social Room. Trevor’s legacy connections include many members of the BennisDegnan families, including his mother, Mary Degnan Phelps ’76 (French); his
great-aunt, the late Sister Ann Edward Bennis, SSJ, M.A., professor of English;
and grandmother Madeleine Bennis Degnan ’42 (fine arts), who celebrated her
70th reunion in June 2012.
Our graduates tell us in countless
striking architecture, dominated at its
conversations, surveys, and additional
entrance by the century-old, six-story,
opinion-gathering media how much they
turreted St. Joseph Hall (1903). Science
value academics above all other aspects
labs greatly updated from a major
of the total CHC experience. Aspire.
renovation there, 20 years ago, today
Believe. Commit. speaks to this priority
are bursting with an unprecedented
as it moves into its next phase, one set
number of declared science majors
squarely on two goals: building academic
and students from other disciplines,
assets and bolstering financial vitality.
all challenging the space and enviable
research instrumentation used every
Through the duration of this campaign,
day. Classrooms in Fournier Hall’s (1929)
primary attention will center on the
Clement Hall wing, fondly recalled for
amount, size, and configuration
faculty and courses associated with them,
of academic space needed to
revel in their period charm while exhibiting
accommodate a growing student
technology and other upgrades added
population, to support the particular
here and there throughout the years …
needs of existing and transformational
to keep pace. What was once considered
academic programs, and to enhance
the new, large Logue Library (1962)
the opportunity for faculty and students
must be recognized for the 50-year-old
to engage in rigorous and innovative
building that it is, distinguished by the
teaching and learning. Companion to this
expansive open Alumnae Reading Room
priority is the goal of strengthening the
so representative of that period but not
College’s financial position to introduce
donor report 2013 » aspire. believe. commit. » 18
necessarily ideal for today’s education-
could be considered for programs
to-career demands.
across the curriculum at the baccalaureate
and advanced degree levels.
As Aspire. Believe. Commit. moves
forward with gift solicitations conducted
Prudent use of funds also implies the
throughout the broader College donor
need for additional and increased dollars
base, plans will unfold regarding
for annual operations — the Griffin Fund
proposed use, re-use, and configuration
checkbook that fuels the daily functioning
of existing space and new space.
of the College. The Aspire. Believe.
Prudent use of funds will improve on
Commit. comprehensive campaign looks
what the College already claims in
to increase both the total funds raised
remarkable physical assets. Prudent use
each year and alumni class participation
of funds will produce the appropriate
rates, all directed at empowering the
academic setting that inspires unique
life of the mind through challenging
methods of teaching; new forms
academic programs and internships,
of learning; ample opportunities for
scholarship grants for academically
faculty-student engagement; additional
deserving students, and other exciting
labs for student and faculty research;
academic-driven endeavors.
defined areas for group and individual
study; and suitable amenities, facilities,
Aspire. Believe. Commit. — much
and technology for resident students,
has been achieved … much remains
commuter students, visiting students,
to be accomplished … much promises
virtual students, and students who
to be celebrated.
arrive after 5 p.m., following a full
day’s work. Simulation labs, large
and small seminar rooms, modular
research bays, and nooks for solitary
For questions regarding the
Aspire. Believe. Commit. comprehensive
campaign, contact Patricia Canning,
senior director of development,
at 215.248.7144 or canningp@chc.edu.
WHAT PERSONAL ATTENTION!
“I was also accepted at
some larger colleges,
but I’m glad I came
to Chestnut Hill.
The size is perfect
for me. My classes
aren’t any larger
than 11 or 12, and
I can interact with
my professors really
easily. I’m planning to
go on to grad school
in finance, especially
after spending the
summer in Germany
on an internship at the
University of Bonn,
where I worked on
testing the efficiency of
the renewable energy
program at each of the
university campuses.”
First baseman, catcher, and outfielder Joseph Mullin ’14 (international business,
language and culture) conducted his Senior Seminar research on the American
and German banking systems.
study or for study groups are only a few
constructs that other institutions have
found productive in supporting their
curriculum-driven space needs that
WHAT AN EYE-OPENER!
Aspire. Believe. Commit.
Campaign Gifts and Pledges
Donors recognized on this list
Anonymous (3)
include those who have made:
160over90
James & Patricia May Agger '63 (D)
• Campaigngiftsofanysizesince
Estate of Robert H. Agnew
the public phase launched in
The Annenberg Foundation
September 2012
Eileen O'Rourke Atkinson '54
Estate of Elinor Balsama
• Pledgesandgiftsofatleast
Estate of Grace Banks, Ph.D. (F)
$10,000 during the campaign silent
Mary Ann Miller Beatty, Ph.D. '59
phase (July 2008-September 2012)
Richard & Constance Murray Becker '57
Harry J.J. Bellwoar, Esq. & Joan McDermott Bellwoar '55
• Pledgesandgiftsofatleast
$10,000 for SugarLoaf Hill
Marjorie Binder '43
renovations during the
Albert* & Rose Anne Alfisi Blomer '47
campaign nucleus phase
“In American Foreign Policy, we simulated a meeting of the
United States National Security Council. We were challenged
to respond to a hypothetical foreign policy crisis based on
real-life events happening in the East China Sea and the South
China Sea, areas that continue to grow in world significance.
The simulation gave our class an idea of what it’s like to be
faced with the daunting decisions these officials must make on
a regular basis as members of the NSC. This was an experience
everyone in our class valued. We went at this with great
preparation and intensity.”
Vincent & Marion Williams Berry '63
(July 2006-June 2008)
• Estatebequests,ifoverthe
age of 70
Kathleen Clauss Borkowski '68
Mary E. Brandt, Ph.D. '76
Bruce & Elissa Imbriaco Breiling '61
Scott Browning, Ph.D. (F)
Anita Louise Bruno, SSJ '62 SCPS
A comprehensive list of all donors of
Estate of Betty Buckley (F)
gifts and pledges of any size will be
Sandra Bumgardner, Psy.D. '76, '89 SGS, '03 SGS (S)
celebrated at the conclusion of the
Aspire. Believe. Commit. campaign.
Barbara Carli '52
Lee A. Casaccio
Young-Shin Chang '59
Chappell Culpeper Family Foundation
Aizaz Gill ’14 (political science), who emigrated from Pakistan in 2002 and
in the role of the Vice President, offering an important insight on the crisis,
as Danielle McDermond ’15 (political science), in the role of Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, considers the military implications for U.S. policy.
Chartwells College & University Dining Services, Inc.
Pat & Renee Clifton
John R. Cochran III
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Paul & Sally Ann Ayerle Corbley '73
Estate of Mary-Jo Heile Hogan '48
Joan Coyne '52
William & Anne Daly Holland '56
Timothy J. Croak
Estate of Ruth Horcher '50
Barbara Cruse '64
James & Joan Edmund Husted '68
Christopher Papa, M.D. & Regina Cuta, M.D. '56
Joseph E. Imbriaco
Estate of E. Loretta Daly '47
Michael & Kathleen Boyle Jarvis '62
Glenda Battistini Daulerio '73
Marguerite Kearns, SSJ '39*
Frank Davey (D) & Elaine Bennett Davey '65
Louis Keeler, M.D. &
Margaret Mary McDermott Keeler '57
Louis & Frances Horan Del Duca, Esq. '50
Estate of Sally Donnelly '53
Barbara Donovan '61
Estate of Jane Harney Donovan '45
Doran Family Foundation
Suzanne K. Dufrasne '58
Michael F. Dunleavy (D) & Nancy A. Dunleavy
Joan Enright '58
Jane Marie Fearn-Zimmer, Esq. '88 (AD)
Kevin & Lisa Feeley '00 SCPS, '13 SGS
The Honorable James J. Fitzgerald III &
Estate of Mary Jackson Fitzsimmons '35
Estate of Adele M. Foy
Betty Lou Froustet '43
Marcia Gehman, SSJ '63
Steven Gordon, Ph.D. (D) & Mary Zuccarini Gordon '85
Kent Griswold, Ph.D. (D) & Lori Griswold, Ph.D.
Jack Gulati & Rosemary Murphy Gulati '61
David & Deanna Drake Hagan '63
George J. Hartnett, Esq. (D) & Linda Hartnett
Nan Hechenberger, Ph.D.
Eileen Long Hessman '60
Kenneth Hicks (A)
Estate of Mathilde Wackerman Higgins '36
Shirley Kieser Hoberg '47
Richard & M. Joan McGonigal Hofmann '63
WHAT PREPARATION!
Francis X. Keeley, M.D. & Marie McDermott Keeley '52
John & Kathleen Corcoran Keene '68*
Wilma Carson Kellerman, M.D. '55
John & Nancy Day Kelley, Ph.D. '71 (AD)
Patricia Kilmartin '40
The Patricia Kind Family Foundation
Charles & Patricia Walsh King '67
Joseph Kulkosky, Ph.D. (F)
Richard Lackman, M.D. & Doranne Lackman
Ernest & Sandra Glynn Lippe '62
Estate of Ellen Logue '47
Thomas Lynch, RADM, USN (ret)
Estate of Jane MacDermott '45
John C. Del Buono & Bette A. Mammone
Katherine Marschall, M.D. '69
“I really didn’t plan to move into this field, but my undergraduate
foundation at Chestnut Hill was right on target for this newer field
of computational biology. It’s also referred to as bioinformatics
because it integrates biology, computer science, mathematical
modeling, and statistics to solve data-heavy biological problems.
Major teaching hospitals are among leaders in this area, as are
pharmaceutical companies, as they look more and more to
developing personalized medicine and examining pharmacogenomics.
And I wasn’t even a biology major at CHC!”
Rocco & Barbara D'Iorio Martino '60 (D)
Estate of Theresa R. Mazeika
Michael & Margaret Carney McCaffery '77 (D)
Peter J. McGlinchy (D) & Cheryl McGlinchy
Austin & Margaret Bennett McGreal '60
Maureen Stolzer ’04 (computer and mathematical sciences); dual degrees: Ph.D.,
biology, and M.Sc., machine learning, Carnegie-Mellon University, August 2011;
during a visit to CHC in September and describing the paper she presented at an
international conference on the mathematical model she developed to infer how
changes in gene content arise.
Robert L. McNeil, Jr.*
Estate of Joan Menaquale '53
Metanexus Institute
George & Anne Duffy Mirsch '52
David & Carolyn Sagendorph Montgomery '97
John & Margaret Higgins Schmitt '92
Blanche Haviland Moore '50
Mary Lou Sciarrillo '66
The Morris Charitable Trust
Frank* & Veronica Sessa '93 SCPS*
Sean & Catherine Lockyer Moulton '92 (D)
F. Michael Sharp
Ryan Murphy (S) & Krista Bailey Murphy (A)
Estate of Hugh J. P. & Joan Eichenberg Sinclair '53
National Collegiate Athletic Association
Sisters of Saint Joseph of Philadelphia
(J. Hugh & Anne O’Shea Devlin ’64)
Catherine Sladowski, M.D. '66*
Thomas & Jill Nerney '83 SGS
Jeff Niessen & Elizabeth A. Schlosser '84
The Estate of Natalie Nevins '47
Thomas & Margaret Conlan O'Brien '62
Shaun F. O'Malley (D) & Lyn Buchheit
Anna Connor O'Riordan, M.D. '53
Margaret Richardson O'Rourke '51
Mary Katherine Ortale '16
JoEllen Noonan Parsons '66 (D)
Charles & Nancy McCarthy Pashley '78
John Charles & Kathryn S. Redmond Foundation
Patricia Harper Petrozza, M.D. '74
Susan M. Pisano '71
M. Nancy Burczewski Portland '64
James Quaremba, Esq. &
Amelia Petitti Quaremba, Ph.D. '64
David & Jodie King Smith '94, '01 SGS (A)
Kenneth J. Soprano, Ph.D. (F) & Dianne Soprano, Ph.D.
Harold & Ann Rusnack Sorgenti '58
Estate of Cecile P. Driscoll Speranza
Peter & Sara Young Stoll '62
Israel Concepcion & Lauri Strimkovsky, MBA (A)
Surdna Foundation, Inc.
John & Regina Voelker Tauke '60
Alyce Taylor '97
Robert & Anne Brannan Teufel ’60
Alexis & Maureen Schmidt Thielens '62
M. Regina O'Neill Thomas '51
Mary Connelly Tripodi '37
Clara Tucker, Ph.D. '52
Kathleen Wagner '60
Richard & Denise Bonner Wall '58
Harry & Marianne McGurk Wallaesa '87, '92 SGS
Kenneth & Janet Brown Quintal '70 (D)
Karen S. Wendling, Ph.D. '03 (F)
Philip F. & Susan Roberts Radomski '86
Woodrow Wendling, M.D., Ph.D. & Susan Wendling
Laura Hentz Remmey '52
J.J. White Inc.
Stan & Sherri Retif '09 SGS
Vincent Zarro, M.D. &
Barbara Hogan Zarro, Ph.D. '73 SCPS (F)
Robert Riethmiller, Jr. (D) & Anne Riethmiller
The John Sabia Family
Ronald Zemnick (D) & Carol Voelmle Zemnick '75
Co-chair Margaret Carney McCaffery ’77 leads guests in
applauding the public launch of CHC’s comprehensive campaign.
DONOR REPORT
TRIBUTE FUND
IN HONOR OF
Norman Bell & Leslie Wilson-Myers
• BrendaSimmons’12SCPS
Frank & Rosemary Magee Cicchiello ’61
50th Wedding Anniversary
• JackGulati&RosemaryMurphyGulati’61
In Honor of Class of 2016
• MaryKatherineOrtale’16
Nancy DeCesare, IHM, Ph.D.
• LeslieHoover
Joan Mathers Eaves’ ’52 Birthday
• Maryann&JohnWhalen
For my father who always
encouraged me to excel
• William&ValerieGreco-Hunt,M.D.’82
Winifred Antoinette Taylor Ford ’63
• Melvin&WinifredTaylorFord’63
In Honor of Olivia Gorczynski
• OliviaBlaszka
Marie & Robert Janosov
• JasonJanosov’12
Jessica Kahn, Ph.D. (F) &
Dominic Cotugno, Ed.D. (F)
• VernonCheatham’12
Dr. Meredith Kneavel (F) for Undergraduate
Psychology Department
• KarenGould
The Marino/Kelly/O’Toole Families
• CeciliaMarino
Bri Meade ’16, Gabbie Valvano ’16,
Emorie Keimig ’16 & Chelsea Rachwal ’16
Julia McBride
• PatriciaMcBrideHaines
• SheenaHarris’12
Janice Arleth Reilly ’54
• James&CarolineReillyDignan,M.D.’89
Margaret Anne Reynolds
• FrancisReynolds’94SGS
Phyllis Roche ’65 70th Birthday
• John&JoanneKozin
Sister Margaret Mary "Margi" Savage, SSJ
• MaureenT.Savage
Sisters of Saint Joseph
TRIBUTE
Student Activities Office
• CarolineStutz’12
Raymond Thomas &
Helen Branagan Thomas ’52*
• MaryMerzBerko’52
contributions honoring or memorializing the following individuals.
Jan & Dan Vile
• KaitlynMarieVile’12
IN MEMORY OF
Mary Eichorn Adams ’58
• William&MargueriteSteinZuccarello’58
Maryanne Hahl Anderson, Ph.D. ’58
• JolandeJongChiu’58
Joseph Baldino
• Anthony&CamilleMaglio
James D. Barry, Husband of
Mary Dougherty Barry ’48
• John&CatherineWilsonO’Brien’48
• James&MaryCampbellSimons’48
Marie Badecker Benas ’48
• Thomas&MidgeDeSimone
Michael Branca
Regina Brimmer, SSJ ’40 (S)
• 160over90
• Anonymous(2)
• AnthonyAcquaviva
• AlphaLambdaDelta
• HelenV.Bambino&Family
• Frank&NancyBrown
• BuccafuriFamily
• Raymond&WilhelminaCapriotti
• CarolConsorto(S)
• HeleneM.Dick
• KathleenD.Donahue
• Kimberly&ThomasDonahue
• VeronicaM.Donahue
• Edward&CorinneDoyle
• PatriciaMcCrossen-Friedrich
• JeanneM.Golden
• Maureen&RobertGraul
• ElaineR.Green,Ed.D.(A)
• MaryGroome
• Albert&ClaudiaJaskel
• Kevin&RobinKelley
• DorisJ.Kerker
• MaryP.Larario
• ConstanceA.Lemongelli
donor report 2013 » tribute fund » 24
fund
During the 2013 fiscal year, Chestnut Hill College received
Margaret Thompson, SSJ, M.F.A. ’04 SGS (F)
• AmriLove’12
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Co-WorkersofJamesLemongelli
Joseph&CarolynLemongelli
Matthew&MaryGroomeLewis’67
Kay&RaymondLukas
Dennis&JaniceMcCrossen
JoanB.McCrossen
Paul&DonnaMyers
BrianOrtale,J.D.&LynnOrtale,Ph.D.(A)
MaryKatherineOrtale’16
Kenneth&MaryPennington
RitaM.Petela
PsychologyGraduateDivision
Mark&CherylRosenfeld
MaureenR.Shaw
IreneSiatkowski
LoriWyatt&JeanneVanOsten
BerniceN.Zgalich
Kate Britt
• ValerieL.Adams
• RickAndrews
• MaryAugustine’79,’85SGS
• DeborahBaker
• SutapaBakshi’12SCPS
• TheBalaHouseMontessoriSchool
• NoreenBrandtBoggi
• MartiC.Bondelid
• AnnO’DonnellBreen
• Earl&MaureenBritt
• Robert&CathleneBritt
• PatriciaM.Caporale
• ChildrensHouseofExton
• Childtowne,Inc.
• EnesColaianni
• JanetColaianni(F)
• Mark&MarieZdebskiConti’80,’85SGS
• NeepaDahr
• PhyllisA.Ditlow
• MarieM.Dugan
• KathleenDzura
• SharynFoster’83SGS
• KathleenGalvin
•
•
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•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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NancyGavin
JoelMarucheck&HelenaGrady
Thorsten&SandraGraef
AndraDicesareGurin’12SGS
MarshaKurmanHirschhorn
MaryAnnJackson&CraigJackson
MariaKaminstein
DanielleDiLeoKim
MarieT.Kneidinger
LansdaleMontessoriSchool,Inc.
MarjorieLawless,SSJ’82SGS
MaryC.LeFever
PatriciaM.McGrath
Joseph&MaureenMcKernan
MediaChildren’sInc.
MaryChristellaMitchell,RSM
MontessoriCommunitySchool
of Newtown, LLC
TheMontessoriSchool
TerryBlack&PatriciaAnnNardone
Vincent&PatriciaMcLaughlin
Navitsky ’79, ’85 SGS
William&MariaPascale-Boni’82
Joan&PeterRaiti
Douglas&CynthiaRoberts
EllenRosenberg
ChristineE.Sapp
PatriciaSinot
LindaStulz
RoseannTribuiani,SSJ’82SGS
BunnyVerbit
JayJ.Vigdor
TheWaldenSchool
SuzanneWallace
Jane McGuckin Buczkowski ’53
• RitaCiottiAltman,Ed.D.’53
• DoloresSejdaAversa’53
• JosephineSciarrottaBagley’53
• FrancisandMarilynBryanBirkmeyer’53
• PatriciaMalloyCavanaugh’53
• Robert&ElaineBurchillCorcoran’53
•
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•
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•
AnnetteSeilerCoyle’53
PeggyDerhamDolan’53
Eugene&JoanKaulDonohoe’53
EileenHavilandFinegan’53
Patrick&CharlotteMcClaskeyFriel’53
Francis&MarySilcoxGleason’53
Thomas&OdetteScharrGoodsite’53
John&GloriaMasseyHarkins’53
ColetteRobillardKelly’53
Donald&EileenKellyLammers’53
MaureenReillyLeonhardt’53
EileenConnorsLinehan’53
MargaretLinnehan’53
Henry&MargaretO’NeillLipinski’53
Thomas&JoyceScheerLynch’53
Charles&PatriciaWallaceMacGillivray’53
BarbaraPigaMarcouiller’53
MaryM.Martire’53
PatriciaMcDonald’53
Thomas&JoanWoodMcEnaney’53
EdwardandJeaneRossbergMcGinn’53
AnneMcGeehanMcGovern’53
James&KathleenCanedoMee’53
Jeremiah&NancyLeonardO’Connor’53
AgnesDorasavagePalko’53
MaryMcCabeShields’53
HeleneHornyakTuckwood’53
CarmenCostanzaVeit’53
Louis&JanetMacCauslandWelsh’53
SelmaKoury-Wunderlich’53
Martha Ann Murphy Burns ’61
• John&MaryAliceButlerWarwick’61
Elizabeth Kincaid Canapary ’58
Sister Marie Therese Cogan, SSJ, Ph.D.
• Michael&RosemarieLitterioShannon’68
Harriet Corrigan, SSJ, Ph.D. ’54
• Robert&EllenWhitesideByrne’56
• L.Kevin&EvelynMcCrossen
McChesney ’54
DONOR REPORT
Elvira Guinta Criniti
Jane "Skippy" Donnelly McGoldrick ’53
• AnnaConnorO’Riordan,M.D.’53
Deceased Members of the Class of 1952
• Maryann&JohnWhalen
Regina Casey McGinley McLean ’50
• Paul&AnnetteColeman
• MargieHenry
• KathleenV.Lyons
Patrick Marie Flood, SSJ, Ph.D.
• John&MaryJoCalhounEgoville’63
Rita Madeleine Gruber, SSJ ’30
• KathrynGruberSatori’54
Edward Leo Hennessy, SSJ, Ph.D. &
Maria Sancta
• GlendaBattistiniDaulerio’73
Mary Iannello
Doris Kelly ’56
• Robert&MaryEllenMcFaddenBarry’56
• John&PatriciaAndrisWalsh’56
Alice O’Neill LaPlante ’53
• JulieDeardorff
• MegTrausch
Catharine "Kay" Kiely Leydon ’48
• GeorgeneAmbrose
• MaryJoanCarson
• MaryT.Connor
• MarieDiBerardino,Ph.D.’48
• Malvin&PatriciaDougherty
• Michael&NancyCurtisDuzy’46
• PeterGalipault&NancyBellantone
• PatriciaMcBrideHaines
• MargaretMaryKiley
• John&CatherineWilsonO’Brien’48
• MichaelJ.Olley
Vincent Lemongelli
• Co-WorkersofJamesLemongelli
• Kevin&RobinKelley
• JosephH.VanOstenIII
• AlanWendell
• BerniceN.Zgalich
Eva Maria Lynch, SSJ, Ph.D.
• AnnaMarieBarone’57
• GraceCorrHaenn’54
• John&CeciliaMohlMcAleer’78
• Louis&PatriciaParrellaOrlando’68
• BonnieWord,M.D.’78
Sister Marge Matthews
• MargaretMatthews’69
Miriam Elizabeth McCoy, SSJ, Ph.D.
• Theodore&DeborahDoughertyFlint’59
Kathleen Martin McFadden ’65
• Mr.&Mrs.JosephLarkin
Salvatore Merlino
Dorothy Miller
• Anonymous
Mary Ann Cunningham Pierfy ’63
• MaryFlanneryCalise’63
Eleanor Marie Miller, SSJ, Ph.D.
• Zachariah&SharonSmithGardlund’61
Evelyn Guarnieri Powers ’69
• MadeleineDuPree
• N.A.Gillen’69
Sister Gini Mc Menamin
• Thomas&SandraCupiniHagenbarth’63
Elaine Capparell Minger ’63
• MaryFlanneryCalise’63
Linda Walsh Mita ’63
• John&MaryJoCalhounEgoville’63
Dolores B. Metzke Mitchell ’66
• Francis&MaryO’ConnorGentile,Ed.D.’66
Raymond Joseph Murphy, SSJ
• WilliamBrobst,Ph.D.&
Susan Wentland Brobst, Ph.D. ’83
Martha Hentz Murray ’56
• PhilipMurray
Roselyn Naselli
Our Parents
• PhilipMcGovern,Ph.D.&MaryMcGovern
Rosemarie Paci & Bill Adams
• John&CherylPaci
Dorothy Lawler Patterson ’37
• Gary&BetsyPatterson-Patterson’68
Matthew Robert Pattley
• Wayne&AnneAlmond
• Gary&CynthiaAmoss
• Stephen&MargaretBarker
• Gerald&PamelaCutchineal
• KristinDelucci
• JosephM.Fedorchak
• CharlotteGrodzki
• Louis&TheresaGroves
• Jeffrey&CynthiaHaines
• David&CarolHendrickson
• ElizabethL.Henry
• FrancesHrabchak
• PatriciaAnnHulse
• JohnnaS.Kelbaugh
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Jonathan&FrancineKlein
Michael&NancyLipski
David&ShirleyMay
KathrynA.Panzitta
Daniel&RitaReven
MaryA.Schleher
KarlynSibel
Dennis&LoisWarburton
LeeMichael&BethenyWarburton
Terrance&ConstanceWarburton
MaryBethWood
Emma Pukas ’88
• Richard&BethDaveyRosso’88
Rosemary Carr Rinehart ’50
• Thomas&SheilaRinehardt,Jr.
William Sauer
Nedra Saxon
• ScottSaxon
Ann Malaney Savage ’57
• John&MaryEllenMcClainCarson’57
• Catherine&RobertSavage
Leonard Siegel
• Philip&LisaAlandt
• Daniel&EileenAlva
• AutomobileDealersAssociationof
Greater Philadelphia
• Paul&MariePelliccioBerenato’57
• LoisEdelstein
• MarilynI.Eisner
• Murph&GladysHertzfield
• HoffmanFord
• HaroldR.Isdaner
• IsabelLong
• JohnLuciano
• McCaffertyFordSales,Inc.
• Paul&WendyRosen
• Carl&CaroleSeligman
• Robert&EllenSeltzer
• Alfred&JuneWaber
• BonnieR.Young
Catherine Sladowski, M.D. ’66
• Peter&StephanieO’ConnellSiegrist,M.D.’84
Margaret Callaghan Steficek ’77
• Carl&IreneAmpthorTori’77
Tess Stempler
Mary Lou Welding
• JohnWelding
Helen Branagan Thomas ’52
• Anonymous
Gerald F. Wible & Elizabeth Oswald Wible ’39
• JosephWible
Mark Ulakovic
• MaureenClarieUlakovic’64
Anne Butler Wigmore ’58
• John&MaryAliceButlerWarwick’61
Jean F. Vale
• BrianOrtale,J.D.&LynnOrtale,Ph.D.(A)
Kathryn Hibbs Voit, Ed.D. ’58
Joan Loughlin Welch ’49
• William,Ruth&BrendaCollins
• ThomasA.Loughlin
Anita Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Sr.
David Zukauskas
• TanTang’07
THE 2012 TRIBUTE FUND INCORRECTLY ATTRIBUTED DONATIONS MADE IN
MEMORY OF STEPHEN BERK, PH.D. TO ANOTHER INDIVIDUAL. WITH OUR
SINCERE APOLOGIES FOR THE ERROR, THIS IS THE CORRECT LIST OF DONATIONS.
IN MEMORY OF
Stephen Berk, Ph.D.
• TamaraApril-Davis
• DianeArnold(S)
• ScottBrowning,Ph.D.(F)
• BornToRun,Inc.
• MarykateBurke
• WilliamA.Cafiero
• ThomasCafiero
• PatriciaM.Canning’70(S)
• Richard&JoanneCohen
• MarieConn,Ph.D.(F)
• BancroftDavis
• JeanneDiVincenzo,Psy.D.’04SGS,’09SGS(F)
• Joseph&AnnVoorheesDurshaw,Psy.D.’98SGS
• JayEfran
• EventStrategyGroup
• Saul&StephanieFinkle
• ClaudiaGarcia-Leeds(F)
• Kathleen&RaymondGardner
• StevenGuerriero,Ph.D.(A)
• AlfredJ.Hillwig,Psy.D.’03SGS
• SusanHoey
• HuntingdonValleyBank
• IronHillBrewery
• GloriaJones
• RutviKapadia
• MeredithKneaval,Ph.D.(F)
• AnnKneavel
• DebraLawrence(F)
• SylviaLoumeau
• RosemarieManfredi
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
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•
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•
•
•
•
•
SusanMcGroarty,Ph.D.(F)
MoniqueMelmed(S)&AnthonySchifano
Merck&Company,Inc.
MeridianCounselingServicesLLC
ElizabethMichener-Wall
JosephMicucci,Ph.D.(F)
SaraMix
RyanMurphy(S)&KristaBaileyMurphy(A)
JohnL.Melvin,M.D.&CarolMelvinPate,Ed.D.(F)
PhiladelphiaSocietyofClinicalPsychologists
NancyPorter,Ph.D.(F)
ProfessionalPsychologyStudents
DeborahRoderick
JanaRostocki
CheryllRothery,Psy.D.(F)
LauraSerbonich’10SGS
ThomasSerbonich
LeslieShralow(F)
ShannonSnellman
JessicaStripp
LisaTaylor
ChristinaVillani
EileenKirby-Webb’07SCPS(S)
EricWeinstein’05SGS
Elissa&ChristopherWerner
SarahSethWhalen
Fred&TeriMenikettiWiedeman-Rouse’05SGS(AD)(F)
ChristopherWood
VincentZarro,M.D.&
Barbara Hogan Zarro, Ph.D. ’73 SCPS (F)
25 » tribute fund » donor report 2013
DONOR REPORT
SCHOOL OF UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
Undergraduate
GIFTSUPTO
The percentage listed next to each class represents the total
Vera Kolarsick Balceniuk
Jacqueline Carroll O’Donnell
Pia Badt Troutman
participation rate for the fiscal year. For the 2013 fiscal year,
STUDIES
the SUS alumni participation rate was 20 percent.
CLASSOF¡¡»¼
CLASSOF¡²²¼
CLASSOF¡¡²»¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

-²¡
-²¡
Madeleine Bennis Degnan
Rita Cook Lade
Delia Schiavi Melograna
Jeanne Sweeney Nelson
Mary Katherine Schubert Denny
-²¡
Regina Brimmer, SSJ*
Lee Bailey MacMurtrie
Jane Delaney Blank
Sarah Hodson Connor
LucilleCoxNovotny
GIFTSUPTO
GIFTSUPTO
Mariagnes O’Neill Brown
Helene Purtell McIntyre
Patricia O’Malley Pfizenmayer
Dorothy Platner Way
GIFTSUPTO
Madeline Conti
Mary Barbara O’Neill Philpott
Margaret Walsh Ryan
CLASSOF¡»²½¼
CLASSOF¡²¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

CLASSOF¡³¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Marjorie Binder
Rosemary McCarron Flannery, Esq.
Betty Lou Froustet
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Ann Holloway Charlesworth
Peggy Grant Malone
-²¡
Joan Haran Gloe
GIFTSUPTO
Nancy Curtis Duzy
Mary Therese Joyce
Margaret Boyle Mahon
Marjorie Erickson McDevitt
Elizabeth MacFarland McKeown
Florence Brennan Ricciuti, Ph.D.
CLASSOF¡¡¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Estate of Ellen Logue*
Helene Boffa McGuinn
Natalie Nevins*
Number of Donors
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Marie DiBerardino, Ph.D.
Frances McCarron Harper
Mary-Jo Heile Hogan*
Patricia F. Kelleher
Janet Smith Murphy
-
Gertrude O’Donnell Donze
²-¡
Marguerite D’Auria Szawlewicz
Helen West
-²¡
Ann Donoghue Conley
Mary Claire O’Keefe McIntyre
Catherine Wilson O’Brien
H.JaixenRabinovitz
Rita Luczynski Brzezinski
Joan Van Bourgondien Condit
Mary Frances Kenny Fay
Mary Catherine O’Brien Fallon
Catherine Austermehle Hrybyk
100
CLASSOF¡½¡»¼
GIFTSUPTO
-²¡
-²¡
Kathryn Angelo Bacon
Elizabeth Brown Foley
Patricia Garrity Kasper
Jeanne Grant O’Neill
Jeanne Carpenter Hanes Romano
Marianne Connor Warnick
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Mary Ann Keegan
Anne Buchy Elden
GIFTSUPTO
CLASSOF¡³²¼
²-¡
²-¡
Ruth Mulligan
Anne M. DeVenuto Grey
Eileen Regan Plichta
Juanita Covas Swain
Participation Rate
100
80
80
60
60
40
40
20
20
0
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
donor report 2013 » school of undergraduate studies class giving » 26
1946
1947
1948
0
GIFTSUPTO
²-¡
A. Klair McGlynn Filarsky
Ellen Richardson Klammer
Catharine Kiely Leydon*
Loretta C. Moya
Mary Grace Uttinger Palis
Mary Campbell Simons
CLASSOF¡²³¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Maude Meehan Belli
Roberta Rini Cartlidge
²-¡
Kathryn Lippman Conte
Carmen Echevarria Garcia
-²¡
Patricia Tully Bannan
Margaret Roe Diemer
Kathleen Allen Kehoe
Florence Jurewicz Korzinski
Dolores Topoleski Pontone
GIFTSUPTO
Elizabeth Webb Dixon
Helen Austermehle Dykhoff
Isabel O’Connor Egan
Rita Sokol Eisler
Irene Smith Gillespie
Ann Manning Honeycutt
CLASSOF¡¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Frances Horan Del Duca, Esq.
Mary Crecca Kenny
Blanche Haviland Moore
Dorothy O’Brien*
Mary Connor Brandt
Joan McGuigan Evans
Gerda Steinhauer Koetter
Helen Kurz
Elizabeth Laufer, M.D.
Virginia Mitchell O’Neill
Margaret McKernan Pfeifer
Rosemary Campbell Romasco
Marianne Taulane
Ann Meagher Williams
Helen Zeiser
Irma Ashenbrenner
Barbara MacCausland Clarke
Rosemary McGranery Dougherty
Helen Robertshaw Emge
Mary Levin Englebert
Sally Quinney Ryan
Patricia Stillmun Shelton
Patricia Regan Sullivan
Veronica Petrusky Suppa
Frances Pickess Woods
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Bernardine Keeler Abbott
Joan Fitzpatrick Marvin
²-¡
Bernadette Power Barnhurst
Genevieve Koehler Sweet
M. Regina O’Neill Thomas
Joan Byrne Murphy
Number of Donors
GIFTSUPTO
Pura Bigles Brennan
Eileen Downey Farrell
Mary Clare Martin Guinther
Mary Brady Mommessin
Anne Crowhurst O’Brien
Joyce O’Neill
Patricia Whalen Bolger
Patricia Higgins Green
Theresa Hunt Imms
Suzanne Gleason Kennedy
Joan Amberg Kineke
Helen Gross King
Nancy Schmidt Murphy
CLASSOF»³½¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

CLASSOF²¡¼
Marilyn Heitzman Kehoe
Colette Robillard Kelly
Patricia Wallace MacGillivray
Joan Wood McEnaney
Anna Connor O’Riordan, M.D.
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Louise Bradley
Ruth Wingel Doyle
Joan Mathers Eaves
Helen Gruber
Marie McDermott Keeley
Laura Hentz Remmey
Joan Toohey Rochford
Clara Tucker, Ph.D.
Rita Ciotti Altman, Ed.D.
Charlotte McClaskey Friel
Carmen Costanza Veit
Dolores Sejda Aversa
Constance Peacock Feraco
Maureen Reilly Leonhardt
Eileen Connors Linehan
Barbara Piga Marcouiller
Mary Martire
Jeane Rossberg McGinn
Barbara Carli
Bettyanne Geikler
Mary Merz Berko
Joan Gerard Larkin
Betty Ann O’Donnell Richter
GIFTSUPTO
Josephine Sciarrotta Bagley
Marilyn Bryan Birkmeyer
Elaine Burchill Corcoran
Annette Seiler Coyle
Joan Kaul Donohoe
Eileen Haviland Finegan
Odette Scharr Goodsite
Margaret Linnehan
Anne McGeehan McGovern
Kathleen Canedo Mee
Nancy Leonard O’Connor
Helene Hornyak Tuckwood
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

²-¡
-
Patricia Malloy Cavanaugh
Peggy Derham Dolan
Mary Silcox Gleason
Gloria Massey Harkins
Eileen Kelly Lammers
Margaret O’Neill Lipinski
Joyce Scheer Lynch
Patricia McDonald
Agnes Dorasavage Palko
Mary McCabe Shields
Anne Reynolds Smart
Janet MacCausland Welsh
Selma Koury Wunderlich
CLASSOF¡¡¼
-
²-¡
-²¡
-²¡
Claire Harrison Cocklin
MaryAlexanderGraham
Elizabeth Dinan Lutz
Joan Schmitt Markham
Louise McCoy
Marie Harbina Mockler
Margaret Stehli Morris
Marita Howard O’Rourke
Helen D. Hoag Strobel
Rosemary Boccella White
GIFTSUPTO
GIFTSUPTO
Elizabeth Allen*
Catharine Gallagher Brockway
-
100
-²¡
CLASSOF¡¼
-²¡
Caryl Brown
Anne Callery Carney
Carolyn Baldino Conboy
Mary Mahoney Corini
Barbara Murray Dennen
Kathleen Gillespie
BarbaraAlexanderKegelmeyer
Phyllis Basenfelder Kennedy
Susan Maloney
Mary Elizabeth Murphy Murray
Ellen Mullany O’Laughlin
Bernadette Fortune Pettine
HelenMillerSexton
Elizabeth Meier Greene
Shirlee Repak Gubernat
Eileen O’Rourke Atkinson
Pamela Orsini Grimmé
Patricia Crane Lynch
Mary Lou Stafford McGill
-²¡
Joan Hartmann Bamberger
Marie McCridden Burke
Madeleine Gercke Costigan
Clara McNierney Doyle
Mary Wiesner Edell
Participation Rate
100
80
80
60
60
40
40
20
20
0
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
27 » school of undergraduate studies class giving » donor report 2013
0
Grace Corr Haenn
Mary Harrington Leonard
Anne Branagan Letter
Ann Brosseau McCall
Evelyn McCrossen McChesney
Joan Shelley McLaughlin
Mary Resinski Murphy, M.D.
Janice Arleth Reilly
Mary Jane Maher Smith
Joan McCafferty Stapleton*
Judith Sullivan
Anita Esposito Varga
GIFTSUPTO
Muriel Watman Dreswick
Virginia Redmond Grover
Margaret Keegan Lawn
Ernestine Petorella Medeck
Catherine O’Flaherty
Kathryn Gruber Satori
CLASSOF»½¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

GIFTSUPTO
M. Carol Snyder Collins
Joanne Rossberg DeSantis
Sonia Bredderman Kolota
Mildred Renner Pfeifer
Madeleine Glynn Whittaker
CLASSOF³¡¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Janet Rutan Bowers
Beverly Kray Connolly
Regina Cuta, M.D.
Anne Daly Holland
-
MaryEllen McFadden Barry
Barbara Griffiths Olivieri
Eleanor Craig Utzig
²-¡
Joan McDermott Bellwoar
Helen Devine Coen
Wilma Carson Kellerman, M.D.
Jean Schwartz, M.D.
Kathleen Bonner Schwartz
²-¡
Catherine Condon Johnston
Lois Steppacher Lazzarino
-²¡
Mary Juel Rockwell Boast
Emily Landers Boyan
Dorothy Stemmler Maurer
Barbara McGurn
Barbara Beers Oberle
Mary Elizabeth Peek
Judith Dougherty Reidy
100
ElviraCordascoSax
Gwendolyn Feaster Trautwein
Number of Donors
Betty Amici Larson
Esther Moriarty McCarthy
Patricia Belcher Monaghan
Marylou Dughi Sklar
CLASSOF¡¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Margaret Mary McDermott Keeler
Elizabeth Harvey Majane
-
Marie Pelliccio Berenato
Arlene Hausmann
Annunciata Torrese Milani
-²¡
Constance Bissell Bissell Gleeson
Christine Brennan Conover
Beatrice Jungblut Dante
Nancy Quinton Falls
Charlotte Branagan Farley
Margaret Fleming, SSJ
Jane Ellen Higgins Kelly, Ed.D.
Marianne Miller
Martha Freiling Peterson
Clare Shanahan
Agnes Costello Walker
Lynn Murray White
GIFTSUPTO
Maryann Wessel Beitel
Ellen Whiteside Byrne
CLASSOF½¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Rosemarie O’Brien Cleaver
Suzanne K. Dufrasne
Maryann Boehmer Froehlich
Sarah Mansell Guilfoyle
Gwendolen Forsyth Hurley
Maureen MacLean McCord, Esq.
Ann Rusnack Sorgenti
Lois Hoffner Udicious
-
²-¡
Kathryn Peters Hill
Joan McGrath Reynolds
Diane Napoli O’Grady
Miriam Fenerty Sullivan
Anne Marie Boehnke Winkle
-²¡
Barbara Costigan Brennan
Patricia Andris Walsh
Kathleen Gercke Silk
Phyllis Sullivan Stacy
Anne Dever Bancroft
Anna Marie Barone
Constance Murray Becker
Mary Ellen McClain Carson
Patricia Amend Ellard
Mary Jane Harford Ferro
Mary Spence McCue
Beverly Johnston McIntyre
Irene Nowak Musman
C. Patricia O’Hara Rutter
Joan McFadden Sawoski
Katherine Labrecque Skiba
GIFTSUPTO
Rosemarie Schmitt Clark
Margaret Walsh Davies
Clare Anne McDonald Diviny
Maryanne Rafferty Dunmire
Lynne Fowler Scarpiello
Regina Gercke McConnell
Margaret Quinn Mohr
Barbara Hurlbrink Schwitzer
Dorothy Holmes Wentland
²-¡
Mary Jane Pasha Franco
Barbara Merck Kearns
Cecilia Greene McCarthy
Anna Marie McKenna
Jean Campbell Sterling
-²¡
Mary Dugery Brandenstein
Clare McConnell Brown
Jolande Jong Chiu
Virginia Reilly Coester
Mary Catherine Curran
Myra Hayes
Sonia Gotay Hernandez
Marianne Sim Lee
Joanne Ryan Luecke
Angela Romano Moore
Nora Golden O’Malley
Joanne Pascuzzi
Mary Pollitt
Carolyn Inglesby Rusin
Deborah Werst Seigman
Margaret Walsh Shubnell
Ruth Tushup Tierney
Helen Gleeson Wachendorfer
Janice Kitley Yurasek
Marguerite Stein Zuccarello
GIFTSUPTO
Patricia Gallagher Fleck
Joan McDermott Forry
M.EileenFoxhillMcGlone
Dolores Moriarty, SSJ
Joan Kleckner Rice
CLASSOF¡¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Mary Ann Miller Beatty, Ph.D.
Young-Shin Chang
Barrie Thomas Fahey
Deborah Dougherty Flint
Janet Dugansky Lonney
Kathleen McDermott Strott
-
Patricia Turvey Dellomo
Kathleen M. Donnelly
Anna Dechet Reller
Barbara Stoll Russell
²-¡
Aminta Woodley Burnett
Carole Storch O’Dwyer
-²¡
Miriam Quinn Blimm
Martha Wohlfert Cacciamani
Anne Harvie Howard
Patricia Harford Hueber
Charlotte Kelley Hyer
Phyllis Gott Shea
Jane Grasso Sinek
Ann Brennan Toner
Participation Rate
100
100
80
80
80
60
60
40
40
20
20
0
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
0
GIFTSUPTO
Michele Mustello
Mary K. Reeber
Anne March Roan
Marie Gallagher Sweeney
Margaret Dickinson Campbell
Carol Brokars Carr
Therese Rowley Cechony
Anne Caruso Desy
Eleanor Mason Gulczynski
H. Barbara Johnson Hock
Raimonda Binkis Kontrimas
Mary Gallagher O’Neill
E. Barry Dolaway Woolson
Ann Tushim Csink
Catherine Brannan Dunn
Beatrice Gallagher Grabish
Sharon Smith Gardlund
Judith Hadden Lutolf
V. Sheila Boyle Otto
Susan Enright Ryan
Nancy Koonmen Schmidtmann
Rosemary Amberg Spezzo
Barbara Walter Ullery
Mary Alice Warwick
Suzanne Pfizenmayer Wiley
GIFTSUPTO
Bernadine McGrath Brown
Helen Kates Casey
Patricia Kisielewski Juenger
Mary Magee Onofrietto, Ph.D.
Margaret Ryan
Joanne Grimm Seaver
Patricia Walsh Sterner
CLASSOF³»¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

CLASSOF³»¼
Anastasia Hagan Bacon, Ed.D.
Mary Lee Rothwell Corr
Eileen Long Hessman
Barbara D’Iorio Martino
Margaret Bennett McGreal (D)
Regina Voelker Tauke
Anne Brannan Teufel
Helen Mikula Vassily
Kathleen Wagner
Mary Gallagher Wattis
GIFTSUPTO
Ellen Barrett
Lynne Smith Brown
Patricia Orna LeVarn
Barbara Holm Quinn
M. Jane Rosener
Kathleen Mahoney Sykes
Mary Louise Tackas
Elaine Bevevino Trevey
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Elissa Imbriaco Breiling
Barbara Donovan
Mary Isabel Lambert Glenn
Rosemary Murphy Gulati
Miriam Gibbons Mandell
Marilyn Johnson McCarron
Angela Clement Tague
-
-
Barbara Gallo Draper
Sandra Johnson Helverson
Kathryn Coyne Keegan
Judith Bourgeois Jensen
²-¡
Deborah Daly Bohan
Anne DePiano Holderness
Christine Desrochers Smith
Barbara Wenthe McCarthy
²-¡
Maureen Gillen Chan
Jeanne Labrecque Gagliano
Helen Baum Miller
LindaMcKennaRoxe
Kathleen McBride Shoup
-²¡
Carol Cheleden Alcorn
Patricia Doran Benkovic
Aida Berzins
Mary Hurley Birch
Mildred Murphy DeRiggi, Ph.D.
Marie Micale Dumbra
Mary Serroi Jaklevic, M.A.
Susannah Linton Kirchner
-²¡
Carol Gray Bacica
Maripat Martin Brophy
Nancy Nuffort Brown
Jo Ann Ewadinger Connelly
Rosemary Tighe Cozzolino
CLASSOF³²»¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Adrienne Donaghue Gallagher
Margaret Mary Green McLaughlin
-
Eugenie Callaghan
Kathleen Boyle Jarvis
Mary Laffan King
Kathleen Kugler
Sandra Glynn Lippe
CatherineOndreyMailloux
Annemarie Fliegel Quigley
Sara Young Stoll
Maureen Schmidt Thielens
²-¡
Eileen D’Arcy Garvey
First-year students paint a classroom as part of a service-learning program.
100
Number of Donors
Participation Rate
100
100
80
80
80
60
60
40
40
20
20
0
1960
1961
1962
0
-²¡
-
Anita Louise Bruno, SSJ
Marian Brogan Ehnow
Jane Gillen Hymas
Kathleen Kane Mann
Diane Gillies Momich
Ellen Kelley Sheehan
CLASSOF³»³¡¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Patricia May Agger (D)
Carolyn Bensel, Ph.D.
Natalie Nolan Berkey
Marion Williams Berry
Catherine Devlin
Linda Davis Evans
Gertrude Dearie Frekko
Marcia Gehman, SSJ
M. Paula Nyhart Gowen
Cecilia Hunt Gregory
Mary Ann Conway Gursky, Esq.
Sandra Cupini Hagenbarth
M. Joan McGonigal Hofmann
Isabel Johnson
M. Catherine Kronbar Kibler
Patricia McAdams, Ph.D.
Joanne McFadden McBride
Frances McCullen Pierce
Number of Donors
²-¡
Dorothy Palatucci
Mary Ellen Scanlan, Ph.D.
-²¡
Marylee Noonan Amato
Mary Moore Baker
Barbara Cruse
Margaret Jarosh Doyle
Diane Neary Ewing
Mary Tynebor Fearn
Paula Murphy Gallagher
Joyce Finnegan Garrison
Marianne Carlson Hall
Virginia Hayes
Mary Jo Bonner Lubas, M.D., Ph.D.
Carol Neri
Denise Murphy Phillips
M. Nancy Burczewski Portland
Susan Reed
Sally Cavanaugh Strike
Jerilyn Louis Tierney
Maureen Clarie Ulakovic
GIFTSUPTO
MaryLouiseMalfattoAlexander
Mary Ruth Wiegard Becker
Sondra Bergey
Catherine Smith Burton
Carole Wimberg Cadora
Sabina Clarke
Margaret Atanasio Colucci
Carol Scudo Delgado
Diane Driscoll, SSJ
Elizabeth Dugan
Theresa Ertel
Dianna Watson Fellows
Kathleen Finnegan
Alison Turnbull Kelley
Mary Aldrich Merman
Cynthia Burlick Murphy
Nancy Hoffner Orr
Josephine Cimino Rudolph
Anne De Stefano Salvatore, Ph.D.
Joan Signorovitch Denzer
Constance Stark
Kathleen Szautner, Ph.D.
Christine Weimann
Mary Ellen Gransbach Zajac
²-¡
GIFTSUPTO
100
Elizabeth Sieburg Richter
Carroll Lanman Schleppi
Anne Siegfried
Katherine R. Roach Sullivan
Joan Willey Thirion
Adriana D’Alessandro Walheim
Mary Flannery Calise
Mary Jo Collins Griffin
Catherine O’Donoghue Helwig
Eleanor Lang, Ph.D.
Joan Pietras McAuliffe
Jane Wylie Quest
Joanne Casacio Regli
Gertrude Carlin Rutledge
Joanne Cardelia Thorn
Catherine Albanese, Ph.D.
Clare Cannon Breene
Eileen Bradley Dever-Stonier
Nancy Quinney Dominis
Margaret O’Donnell Garrett
Linda Hirsh Glasgow
Denise Love McDaid
Antoinette Gazzillo Morello
Margaret Conlan O’Brien
AlexandraMasiukRakowsky
Mary Petriella Ruvo
Mary Jo Calhoun Egoville
Elizabeth Nace Gumprecht
Deanna Drake Hagan
Geraldine Eble Hamilton
Zenaida Ancheta Krablin
Susan Murray Lybrook
Angele Vial McGrady, Ph.D.
Patricia McGee Sharkey
Rosalie Papa Shaw, Ed.D.
Martha Shockey
Ruth Walker
Elizabeth Tucker Werner
-²¡
Margaret Fick Edmonds
Patricia Mullins Evans
Winifred Ford
Anita Jeutter Gledhill
Lynn Cozza Goodman
Jeanne Bireline Henderson
Margaret Hennessy
Kathleen Brown Hyland
Joanne Santarone Johnston
Lucille McGrenra Kelly
Mary Grall Killmer
Cecile Heebner Knies
Louise Mann
M. Eileen McDonough, Ed.D.
Margaret Meade
Sara Lee Hayden Murphy
Dolores Horrigan Ozar
GIFTSUPTO
Terese Wolf DeCamara
Lois Love Deibert
Regina Fleming
Dolores Furlan
Mary Goldschmidt Galloway
Phyllis Coppola Neill
Gail Larkin Peach
Nancy Connelly Straka
Mary Ann Costello Yankosky
CLASSOF³¡²¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Anne O’Shea Devlin
M. Eileen Janssen
Amelia Petitti Quaremba, Ph.D.
Margaret Jackson Quinn
Lois Trench-Hines
CLASSOF³²¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Elaine Bennett Davey
Kathleen Reilly Gallagher
Isabelle Walsh Gundaker
Regina Maxwell Schwille
-
Helen Chaykowsky
Marie Sclafani Goldkamp
Sheila Murphey, M.D.
Phyllis Roche
-²¡
Carol Lowe Ambacher
Patricia Chiri Bell
Elizabeth Newmiller King
Mary Hennessey Krutulis
Martha Wilderotter McDevitt
Elizabeth Wible Molloy, Ph.D.
Mary Flood Rellick
GIFTSUPTO
Sheila Corcoran Doyle
Edwina Jaworski Kirkowski
Marybeth Honeyman Leary
Patricia Jeskey McDermott
Bonnie Vasey McDonald
Elaine Palmer Meisinger
Susan Brown Penrose
Nancy Diamond Roche
Zdanna Krawciw Skalsky
Loretta Canalichio Steinmetz
Rebecca Barney Timmes
Denise Duckworth Tumelty
CLASSOF³³²½¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

E. Michelle Sprague Guerard
Julia Heitzman Koechlin
Jo Anne DiGiacomo Lechowicz
Nonie Glennon Murphy
JoEllen Noonan Parsons (D)
Mary Kaufmann Ryan
Mary Lou Sciarrillo
Catherine Sladowski, M.D.*
Margaret Seidel Walton
Participation Rate
100
100
80
80
80
60
60
40
40
20
20
0
1963
1964
1965
1966
0
Redmond Foundation
Upholds
SISTER’SL
SISTER’SLEGACY
“Train students to independence, give them the best of a liberal
arts education, and open their minds to the world around them.”
Sister Catharine (third from left) began the tradition of Family Day, which she presided
over with Mrs. George Porreca, Mrs. Stanley Duckworth, and Henry Schmidt in 1962.
THECOLLEGEPRESIDENCYOFSISTERMARIA
Begun by Sister Catharine’s brother,
Its support of two capital gift initiatives helped
Sister Catharine “exemplified for her students
Kostka Logue was a tough act to follow, to
John C. Redmond, Jr. — a highly successful
to realize projects such as Martino Hall, the first
the ideals with which she sought to inspire
say the least. But Sister Catharine Frances
manufacturing engineer and executive and a
new building on campus in more than 40 years,
them,” the Alumnae Bulletin noted upon
Redmond, Ph.D., proved a fitting successor.
longtime Flourtown resident — the foundation
whose second floor features The Redmond
her departure. “Particularly, the philosophy
has donated more than $500,000 to the
Foundation Classroom.
that a woman’s life is one of loving service to
As Sister Mary Helen Kashuba, DML, notes in
Tradition & Risk, the leaders followed the same
philosophy: “Train students to independence,
give them the best of a liberal arts education,
and open their minds to the world around them.”
As president from 1954 to 1968, Sister
Catharine presided over the construction of
Fontbonne Hall and Logue Library and guided
the College through the turbulent late sixties.
She left an impressive legacy, one that is upheld
College across several decades. In the early
1980s, it created a four-year scholarship in
honor of John’s parents, as well as a scholarship
geared to middle-income families.
“My feeling is that a needy family has many
avenues of help available, but the middleincome family is in a perpetual financial
squeeze,” he wrote. “This is the family
we want to help.”
“We hope God will bless you with the good
health and continued wisdom to carry out all of
her God, to herself, to her family, and to all
whom her life touches.”
your worthwhile projects,” John C. Redmond III
Through its unwavering support of education,
wrote in a recent letter to College President
the Redmond Foundation continues to touch
Carol Jean Vale, SSJ, Ph.D.
the lives of countless men and women.
The legacy of Sister Catharine carries on
tangibly, as well. The College re-named the
West Parlor of St. Joseph Hall the Redmond
Room in her honor in the early 1970s,
today by the support of the John C. and
Now managed by John’s son, John III, the
and a plaque bearing her name greets visitors
Kathryn S. Redmond Foundation.
foundation remains a steadfast supporter of the
to Martino Hall.
College and a member of the President’s Circle.
DONOR REPORT
JULY 1, 2012 – JUNE 30, 2013
REUNION GIVING FUND
CLASS
EVERY FIVE YEARS, ALUMNI ARE ASKED TO CONSIDER A
special gift to honor their memories of Chestnut Hill
College and each other. For some, it is to increase their
most recent gift, and for others, it is to make a special
gift for the first time.
Reunion year alumni are invited to choose from a variety
of options that reflect their interest in specific needs of
the College. These options include:
• The Griffin Fund – essential unrestricted
support for day-to-day operations.
• Endowment – restricted gifts for student
scholarships; academic programs.
• Other Gift Designations – such as student life,
campus ministry, athletics, counseling center,
Logue Library, special class funds,
or specific department programs.
All Reunion class gifts received from July 1, 2012
through June 30, 2013 are counted toward the
total dollars each class raises and toward their
respective class participation rate.
REUNION YEAR
Elizabeth Jachimowicz Fanuzzi
Mary Angela Heller Howard, Esq.
²-¡
NO. OF DONORS
PARTICIPATION
RATE
Sandra Denenberg Hohberger
Nancy McDonald Mason
Mary Mulderry Mattson
Mary Delia Tye Neuman, Ph.D.
Lorraine A. Revello
TOTAL LIFETIME
GIVING
-²¡
1943
70th
5
11%
$714,907
1948
65th
18
45%
$341,538
1953
60th
40
46%
$1,491,328
1958
55th
42
60%
$1,831,573
1963
50th
86
57%
$870,421
1968
45th
44
61%
$576,184
1973
40th
18
45%
$117,883
1978
35th
23
20%
$84,898
1983
30th
11
24%
$66,095
1988
25th
9
18%
$29,910
1993
20th
1
11%
$9,979
1998
15th
7
8%
$10,130
2003
10th
9
15%
$4,915
2008
5th
7
3%
$1,587
320
28%
$6,151,348
TOTAL
-
KathleenRexAnderson,Ed.D.
Martina McCarthy Ball
Frances Coyle Brennan
Nancy Denny Chancler
Mary Alice Stein Feichtel
Maribeth O’Connor Gentile, Ed.D.
Carol-Jane Piltz Guardino
Sara Murphey
Bernadette Cosenza Prozzillo
Patricia Brumberger Shields
GIFTSUPTO
Jane Bentz Atesoglu
Elizabeth Burns Cusack
Helen Anne Quinn Lawlor
Rosemary McFadden
Joan Coletti Metallo
Mary J. Salzmann
CLASSOF³»¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

M. Kathy Tigh Detrano
Dorothy Kushlis Macfarlane, M.D.
Margaret C. Moran (AD)
Marilea Swenson
-
Noreen Kraska Caivano
Margaret Kress Carson
Kathleen Keirle Dougherty, Ph.D.
Sandra Kuback Dowling
Barbara Jani
Marian Fanning McNamara, M.D.
Mary F. Quinn
Mary Kunberger Wehrmann
²-¡
donor report 2013 » school of undergraduate studies class giving & reunion giving fund » 32
Joanne Bonavita Budwick
Eileen Menegus Debesis, Ph.D.
Linda Taraborrelli Donahue
KatherineFergusonKnox
Barbara Merdiushev
-²¡
²-¡
Constance Miller Anderson
Judith Brown
Anne McDyre Cheney
Frances Shumen Dwyer
Maryl Michiels Hitchings
Angela Galla Huntley
Joan McFadden Jernée (AD)
Patricia Walsh King
Mary Groome Lewis
Mary Jane Briggs Morgan
Elizabeth Ann Smith
Mary Hurley Sullivan
Antoinette Whitmore
GIFTSUPTO
Catherine Devlin
Suzanne Dames Gibbs
Mary Lynn Kuhn
Patricia Le Pera
Marlene Bonacci Lynch
Dorothea Klebacher Magyar
Karen Seiler Marquis
Jean Brennan Pivetz
Kathleen Campbell Schugsta
Pilar Pinili-Silva,Esq.
Margaret DiSanto Storti
Carmela Buccieri Sullivan
CLASSOF³½»½¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Kathleen Clauss Borkowski
Joanne Hayes-Rines
Nina Buckley Yeager
-
Joan Edmund Husted
Ellen L. Miller
Penny Grelis Morrison
100
Number of Donors
Maureen Colleran Doyle
Patricia Quinn Hayden
Kathleen Engel Marshall, Ph.D.
Miriam Berry Moore
Patricia Parrella Orlando
Betsy Patterson-Patterson
Patricia Scott
Rosemarie Litterio Shannon
Constance Parsons Wickersham
CLASSOF³½¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Judith E. Campbell
Katherine Marschall, M.D.
-
Regina Mellor Dudney
Margaret Matthews
²-¡
-²¡
Barbara McNamara Cubby
Eleanor Cugini
Faith Peoples Dillon
Joyce Maurin Fonash, Ph.D.
Marlyn Tome Formidoni
Jane Foulkrod Galvin
Maureen Burns Heacock
Anne Fatkin Heim
Frances Goldkamp Heim
Rosa Teresa Lee
Margaret McKee Madison
Rosemary Marino Mangano
Constance Brown Masciangelo
Maryanna Massey
Paula Ippolito McCarthy
Judith Farrell Schadl
Teresa Clark Trudeau
Elizabeth Arquin Walker, DSN
Carole Weizer Wynstra
GIFTSUPTO
Rosalie Marinari Akouka, M.D.
Anna Marie Judge Croney
Josephine Papso Ferguson
Maryann Campbell Gans
Judith Vanstone Golderer
Margaret Hagerty
Patricia Egan Hardy
Patricia Markert
Marion Jannetti Patterson
Rosalie Calandra Swanson
Denise Gervase Ferrier, Ph.D.
Gil Gillen
Gertrude Betz Mihalcik
Rebecca Preece
Katherine Safford Ramus, Ed.D.
-²¡
Eleanor Yoa Ayers
Madeleine Dupree Dosch, M.D.
Susan Rapp Halczenko
Eileen Walker Phoebus
Joan Pollitt
Teresa Rhodes Wolliard
GIFTSUPTO
Eileen Husted Anderson
Carol Dragonetti Avicolli
Gioia Cianciosi
Mary Hickam O’Connell
Kathleen Nugent O’Driscoll
Judith Lee Rieder
Sally Ruttle
Melanie Schultz Scott
CLASSOF²³¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Kathleen Vath Campbell
Claire Cifaloglio M.D.
Mary C. Gallagher
Mary Ann Haggerty, M.D.
Judith Perkins
Janet Brown Quintal (D)
-
Judith Anne Paul
Diane Stanczak
-
Mary Ann Ballisty Bonner
Roseanne O’Hanlon Duzinski
Anna Marie Baker Ennis
Nancy Day Kelley, Ph.D.
²-¡
²-¡
Patricia M. Canning (S)
Mary Margaret Hamill
Elizabeth Shafer Tetenbaum
Barbara Brand
Roberta Rothwell Schillo
Kathleen Wall
-²¡
-²¡
Marilyn Sutton Adomanis
Felicia Corsaro Barbieri, Ph.D.
Barbara Walker Erhard
Sally Mauchly Fitzsimmons
Mary Jane Logue Foelster
Teresa Hagan
Christina O’Neill Keogh
Jane Serrada Lang
Joan Loreng
Nadine Morse Noble
Judith Perkins
Donna Plamondon Scully
GIFTSUPTO
Maria Pugliese-Hieble, M.D.
Bernadette Houghton, Ph.D.
Grace Wu Ku
Susan Forster Lowery
Christine Peterson Lynn
Diane Hugues McGinty
Suzanne Talarico Russo
CLASSOF²¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Clare Hamilton Bohnett
Linda Sofranko Hostelley
Susan M. Pisano
Mary Hutko Scholl
Margaret Betz, Ph.D.
Monica Cetrullo Costlow
The Honorable Frederica Massiah-Jackson
Rosemary Hunt Kurtz
Ann O’Connor Levering
Mary Virginia Ebbecke Mayer
Rita McCloskey Miziorko
Mary Anne Moffa
Nancy Arauz Monnat
Ann Marie Smith Sielski
GIFTSUPTO
Blanche Goffredo Haughton
Barbara Sailer Hee
Susan Beyer Henschel
Marilyn McCarthy Marschel
Geraldine Nuzzo
Antonia Palumbo Plick
Frances Rafferty, Esq., Ph.D.
Joy Supil Siegel
Mary Kelly Whalen
CLASSOF²¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Margaret Hetzer Stuart
-
Margaret Helbling Baumann
Carol A. Crisci, Esq.
Frances Bonanni Hay
Participation Rate
100
100
80
80
80
60
60
40
40
20
20
0
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
0
2013 SENIOR CLASS
GIFT DRIVE
DONOR REPORT
Elizabeth Lunney
Joanna Rizzo Mastronardo
²-¡
Margaret Durkin, Esq.
-²¡
GRADUATE
IN HONOR OF
Hannah Brown ’13
Ann Curran Brown
Amy Bryan ’13
Christine Scott Beck
Patricia Caldwell
Pauline Chung
Denise Errico Duffy
Anna Faris DiFranco
Kathleen Mooney Hennessey
Ellen Loughran, Ph.D.
GIFTSUPTO
Patricia Clemmer ’13
Anfrzej Debinski ’12
Kathy Gowdy
Elsa Dias ’13
Margarida Dias; Oliver and Elias Hernandez
Kaycee Flore ’13
Karen and John Flore
Maura Gilbert ’13
The Education Department
Tyrese Givens ’13
Angela Givens
Hadiya Gladney ’13
Anasia and Kyla Gladney
Alexandria Golding ’13
Biology Department and Thomas Doyle
Donald Lynch ’13
David J. Lynch, Jr.
Romona Mercer ’13
Mr. Lyman R. Mercer
Linda Malinowski Cunningham
Kathryn O’Neill Fisher
Mary Ann Conway Kennedy
Joanne Schmidt, Ph.D.
CLASSOF»²¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Sally Ayerle Corbley
Mary Tyler Muldoon Holmes
Frances McCormick Murphy
M. Gervase Rosenberger, Esq.
-
Frances Ciurcina
Mary Little Collins
²-¡
Cecilia Haskins
-²¡
Anne Brennan
Glenda Battistini Daulerio
Joan Courtney Leicht
Anne O’Neill
Barbara Mercer Panek
GIFTSUPTO
Jessica O’Neill ’13
Jessica Veazey ’13
Ann and Bob Veazey
Judith Webb ’13
Nadine Wright
Ronnie Young ’13
Sister Patricia Mengel
Anita Melograna Horth
Maureen Ryan Irwin
Mary Catherine Lowery
Mary Ann Tancredi
Maria Colella Wiemken
donor report 2013 » school of undergraduate studies class giving & 2013 senior class gift drive » 34
CLASSOF¡½¼
²-¡
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

-²¡
Patricia Harper Petrozza, M.D.
Elizabeth Sauter Weber
²-¡
Carlota Garcia Colberg
Madelyne Kasper McKee
Mary Kinahan-Ockay
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Alice Ann Gricoski Dachowski, M.D.
Aurora Marrero Hughes
Margaret Carney McCaffery (D)
-
GIFTSUPTO
Mariann Pokalo, Ph.D.
Constance Way Dempsey
Myra DiNicola
Catherine Cardamone Duarte
Marian Princivalle Ellis
Maureen Clynes Gardiner
Virginia Flynn Morris
Veronica Sauter, Ph.D.
Deborah Irwin Scholtz
Angela-Jo Castranova Wetzel
-²¡
Janet Powers Dunne
Elizabeth Mallon Hunter
Anita Kan
Mary Sher Kenney
Mary Lenore Keszler, M.D.
Joan Cawley Watson
Virginia Bendinger Wischhusen
Barbara Barth Faherty
Christine Fitzpatrick
Valerie Mikula Hughes, D.D.S.
Susan Lyons
Rosemarie Tort-Schroeter
Ann King Vaccaro
Anne Guardino Yaccarino
-²¡
Lauren Maria Phillips Brennan
Cecily Craig
Patti Grossman Deutsch
Doris Blizzard Kurash
Joan Dougherty Pierson
Ina Negron Zorrilla, D.M.D.
Kathleen Carney
Cecelia Englebert-Passanza, CRNP (AD)
Joanne Thomer Facci
Rosy Fernandez, Ph.D.
Teresa Barth Gervasio
Lucille Palaszewski Kwasizur
Marina Giachin Sues
Irene Ampthor Tori
²-¡
Sharon Cameron Baldwin
CLASSOF²¡¼
-²¡
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Joanne Fink (AD)
Katherine Crosson Hylinski
Paulette Kruk Mattia, D.C.
Mary Degnan Phelps
Anita Haskins Wise
Linda Avila
Mary Simmons Limbach
Nancie Ann Kenny Moebius
Susan Prince
Carol Voelmle Zemnick
CLASSOF½²¡¼
Ann Curran Brown
Anna Giacalone, D.M.D.
Patricia Hoffman Killion
Bonnie Word, M.D.
Christine Ferraro Daniels
Regina Kenny Davenport
Margaret Burns DiGiacomo
-
Cynthia Strolle
Number of Donors
Joann Bowes-Taylor
GIFTSUPTO
Mary Boyle
Marianne De Rosa De Alessi
Barbara Hynes MacIntosh
Monessa Hurley Van Cise
²-¡
Amy Doyle Welin
-²¡
Mary Augustine
Diane Heverline DeWitt
Patricia McLaughlin Navitsky
Mary Patricia Walsh
Christina Demetrovits Woody
GIFTSUPTO
Eileen Miller Adelizzi
Elizabeth Videira Levins
Claudia Robertone
²-¡
GIFTSUPTO
-²¡
CLASSOF¼
GIFTSUPTO
Mary E. Brandt, Ph.D.
Anne E. Tezak
Marie Zdebski Conti
Margarita Mongil-Kwoka (AD)
Barbara Boyd Ward
Merce Chafey
Kathleen Farrell, Esq.
Susan Carpenter Kraft
Helene Regetta
Loretta Spanier
Cecilia Cordua Stanton
Bernardine Hugues Steinmetz
Denise Vernon Toland
Patricia Shustock Scott, O.D.
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

²-¡
Alison Franks Babiarz
Mary Jo Dagney
Maria De Luca
Rita Gallo
Mary Goetz
Laura McCandless Green
Suzanne Raymus Kuhn
MarjorieMannix
Cecilia Mohl McAleer
Debra McGady
Nancy McCarthy Pashley
GIFTSUPTO
²-¡
CLASSOF³½¼
GIFTSUPTO
100
CLASSOF²²¼
Kathleen Boran Gotthelf
Jane Tomalonis Gursky
Denise Roney McGonigal
Denise Haskins Paolella
Regina Williams Tate, Esq.
Mary Capece Weinstein
-
-²¡
Alida Scarafone Freeman
Mary Ann Velten Gilman
Patricia Kane-Vanni, Esq.*
CLASSOF½¼
-²¡
Joanne Corini Burrell, D.M.D.
Angela Promutico DiSanto
Piera Infranco Gravenor
Mary Ellen Boland Radloff
Tracey Dever Simpson
Susan Doyle Tumulty
Jane Randall Conlon-Werner, Ph.D.
GIFTSUPTO
Elaine Patelunas Copeland
Samuella Lazzara Donnelly
Mary Elizabeth Ranieri
Genevieve Dagney Sparano
CLASSOF½²³¼
²-¡
Ellen Seiberlich Hardy
Valerie Greco-Hunt, M.D.
Lynnanne Kasarda, M.D.
Beverley Patrone Uniacke, M.D.
-²¡
CLASSOF½¼
-
Lynne Silverio Carpenter
Maureen Keashon Dwyer
Kathleen Madden
Marina Muccio
Maria Pascale-Boni
Theresa Smith
Deborah Sonntag Tredinnick
Participation Rate
100
100
80
80
80
60
60
40
40
20
20
0
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
0
GIFTSUPTO
CLASSOF½½¼
-²¡
Lisa Rounds Hoke
Catherine Spollen Holt
Mary Tobin Macaluso
Maryellen Britt Miller
Suzanne Olivieri O’Donnell, M.D.
Joyce Adams-Wert
Colleen Finley
Lisa Porter Kuh
Mary Beth Higgins Livolsi
Alison Porter
Joanne Selinski, Ph.D.
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Susan Wentland Brobst, Ph.D.
Roberta Cartlidge Roth
²-¡
Linda Gambone
Diane Wasyluk Iardella
Kathleen Shea Pié
-²¡
GIFTSUPTO
Mary Anne Campellone
AnneDwyerCyliax
Marion Clinger Hanuschek
Patricia Schrader McDonnell, Ph.D.
Janine Stratton
Alice Mary Connolly Zenner
CLASSOF½¡»¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Gillian Horna Dezzutto
Kathleen O’Boyle (AD)
Elizabeth Anne Schlosser M.S.
-²¡
Number of Donors
100
Lori Gambone Lankin
Carol Nash Purcell, Esq.
June Ryan
Odelee Wint
²-¡
Beth Jarrell Collins
Gretchen Ann Reilly, Ph.D.
-²¡
CLASSOF¼
Julianne Grady, VMD
Karen A. Korman
GIFTSUPTO
Erin Clarke
GIFTSUPTO
CLASSOF³¼
Kelly Jenkins
Kristin MacDonald King
-²¡
CLASSOF²¼
Delony Logan Langer
Jeannette Defrancesco Sherman
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

-
GIFTSUPTO
Catherine Lockyer Moulton (D)
Marjorie Scott
Lisa Anne Roney Haas
Laurie Mayer
Susan Melillo
Mary Agnew Dunleavy
Stephanie O’Connell Siegrist, M.D.
Jane Marie Fearn-Zimmer, Esq. (AD)
Beth Davey Rosso
Cecilia Haenn Turner
CLASSOF½¡¼
Ana Mai Wong-Trainor, Esq.
GIFTSUPTO
CLASSOF¼
Patricia McKelvie
Kathleen Nace, SSJ
GIFTSUPTO
-
Deirdre Kurian
GIFTSUPTO
Susan Roberts Radomski
Linda Buchanan Smith, M.D.
Pamela Fiugalski-Prevoznik (AD)
Amy McLeer
Christine Westrum Porter
GIFTSUPTO
Bridget Rochford Atzinger
Karen Murphy Harris
Maureen Kelsey O’Hara
-
-²¡
Lara Doyle Iannetta
-²¡
Martha Ranc, Ph.D.
Susan Vath
Jodie King Smith
-²¡
²-¡
CLASSOF½³¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Brenda Gala DeStefano
Renee Haggerty
Karen Wilderotter Judge
Beth Griech-Polelle, Ph.D.
Kathleen Prihoda Schwartz
Dianne Borges
Catherine Ard
Laura Malisheski Connelly
Joann Gallagher Jones, Esq.
CLASSOF¡¼
-
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

-²¡
Gina DiGiuseppe, Esq.
Mary Patricia Perri, Esq.
Dianne Vagnini
CLASSOF½½²¼
Mary Zuccarini Gordon
-²¡
CLASSOF¼
GIFTSUPTO
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Regina McDonald Gebka
CLASSOF»¼
Alice Campbell
Barbara Miller Dunne
Abbie Johnson
-²¡
CLASSOF½¡¼
Maria Santoro Conway
Kathleen McKenna Pestich
GIFTSUPTO
Marianne McGurk Wallaesa
Margaret Barry
Patricia Klammer MacCluen
Maria Rivera Waldman
Jean Marie Koch Williams
GIFTSUPTO
Susan Monaghan Williams
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

GIFTSUPTO
CLASSOF½»¼
-²¡
Kristin Heiser Krywy
HeidiLandes-Cox
Agnes Mukasa
Abigail Louise Palko
Joan Trainor Simmons
-²¡
²-¡
Jane Bond Adams
Blanca Gonzalez Canney
Nancy Burton Dellavecchia
Margaret Morris
Caroline Reilly Dignan, M.D.
Carole Trone, Ph.D.
Participation Rate
100
100
80
80
80
60
60
40
40
20
20
0
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
0
CLASSOF»¼
CLASSOF²¼
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

GIFTSUPTO
Theresa Klein Abraham
Jennifer Mowad
Jacqueline Gura Ciaverelli
Bethann Price
Barbara Sliker Weikert
Carolyn Sagendorph Montgomery
²-¡
Diana Barnett Kudes, M.D.
-²¡
GIFTSUPTO
Katie Carlino
Frances Vorsky
CLASSOF²²»¼
-²¡
CLASSOF²³»¼
GIFTSUPTO
Ann M. Keer
Linda Nicole Tarini
Alyce R. Taylor
Bridget Mahon Willoughby
Felicita Medina
Deanna Leonard Miller
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

CLASSOF²»¡¼
GIFTSUPTO
²-¡
CindyMarxDavidson
Debra Washington Hathorn
Michelle Leshko Kaschak
Jennifer Kelly
Melissa Mavour
-²¡
Mary Amrhein Devlin
Anna O’Conor Hinson
Margaret E. Mitchell (S)
-²¡
CLASSOF²¼
Number of Donors
GIFTSUPTO
Jeffrey Ambrose
Kierstin Teske-White Capaldo
Jessica Day
Anne Pearsall
Kelly Kolson
Dana Maner
Maria Pelone
CLASSOF²½³¼
CLASSOF²¼
CLASSOF²²¼
²-¡
-²¡
-²¡
Christopher Cordaro
Gabriela C. James
Ryan T. Spinka
Kathryn Sprandio
Owen Ward
GIFTSUPTO
Vernon Cheatham
Sheena K. Harris
Leslie Hoover
Jason R. Janosov
Amri Love
Caroline Stutz
Kaitlyn Marie Vile
Brandon Williams
GIFTSUPTO
Amanda Favreau
Kevin Kuczynski
Michael Mitchell
Stefanie Paternostro Ryan
Kimberly Wehrle
Derek Pascarella
Cherice Stewart Richardson
Lindsay Sladowski
Ashlinn Steele
Charquinta Sullivan
Jennifer Johnson Kebea (AD)
100
Ryan P. Donahue
Leslie A. Zemnick
GIFTSUPTO
GIFTSUPTO
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Andrea Desantis Kerr
-²¡
Brian Lackman
Mark Hammons (AD)
CLASSOF²¼
GIFTSUPTO
-²¡
-²¡
Diana Pavlecka
Karen Speers
Maureen Stolzer
Stephanie Sylvain
Jessica Bowman Dodson
Lauren Ann Rossi
-²¡
Christian P. Kuczynski
GIFTSUPTO
GIFTSUPTO
CLASSOF²»¼
Heather M. Noel
Cicely J. Rendleman
Rosaleen Wilke
CLASSOF²¡³¼
Heidi Hudek
CLASSOF²¡¼
GIFTSUPTO
Coleen Bant
Melissa McCoy Billingsley
Kena Carroll Bwembya, Esq.
Jazmin Delgado Rozier
Sarah Thornburg
Ellen Keeler Moore
Rachel Ray Petyk
Kathleen M. Spigelmyer (S)
Maryanne L. Walsh
CLASSOF²¼
Tan Tang (AD)
Andrew Wiemken
GIFTSUPTO
²-¡
GIFTSUPTO
Branden Youngman
Karen S. Wendling, Ph.D. (F)
CLASSOF½¼
Patricia Duffy Shacklett
Participation Rate
100
100
80
80
80
60
60
40
40
20
20
0
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
0
DONOR REPORT
ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS
scholarships
ENDOWED
Chestnut Hill College thanks the following donors for contributing
to established scholarships during the 2013 fiscal year.
ROBERT H. AGNEW
ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP
GRACE BANKS AWARD
Arthur & Alice Lintgen
STEPHEN BERK ENDOWED AWARD
Sean Johnsen ’14
Anonymous
William A. Cafiero
Patricia A. Canning ’70 (S)
Denise Costello (S)
Jeanne DiVincenzo, Psy.D. ’04 SGS, ’09 SGS (F)
Joseph & Ann Voorhees Durshaw, Psy.D. ’98 SGS
William Ernst, Ph.D. (F)
Kristine Gross ’04 SGS
Johnson & Johnson
Nicole Kelly-Walker ’12 SGS
Aviele Koffler
Debra Lawrence (F)
Robert & Sandra McCarthy
Susan McGroarty, Ph.D. (F)
Monique Melmed & Anthony Schifano
Merck & Company, Inc.
Joseph Micucci, Ph.D. (F)
Neuropsychological Evaluation
Consultation Services, LLC
donor report 2013 » endowed scholarships » 38
Etta Lee Nurdick
Philadelphia Psychotherapy Study Center
Psychology Graduate Division
Suzanne E. Roussel
Jennifer Thorpe (S)
Eileen Kirby-Webb ’07 SCPS (S)
Fred & Teri Meniketti
Wiedeman-Rouse ’05 SGS (AD) (F)
KATE BRITT ENDOWED
MONTESSORI MEMORIAL AWARD
Valerie L. Adams
Rick Andrews
Mary Augustine ’79, ’85 SGS
Deborah Baker
Sutapa Bakshi ’12 SCPS
The Bala House Montessori School
Noreen Brandt Boggi
Marti C. Bondelid
Ann O’Donnell Breen
Earl & Maureen Britt
Robert & Cathlene Britt
Patricia M. Caporale
ChildrensHouseofExton
Childtowne, Inc.
Janet Colaianni (F)
Enes Colaianni
Mark & Marie Zdebski Conti ’80, ’85 SGS
Neepa Dahr
Phyllis A. Ditlow
Marie M. Dugan
Kathleen Dzura
Sharyn Foster ’83 SGS
Kathleen Galvin
Nancy Gavin
Beatrice Golden
Joel Marucheck & Helena Grady
Thorsten & Sandra Graef
Andra Dicesare Gurin ’12 SGS
Marsha Kurman Hirschhorn
Mary Ann Jackson & Craig Jackson
Maria Kaminstein
Danielle DiLeo Kim
Marie T. Kneidinger
Edward & Lisa Porter Kuh ’84
Lansdale Montessori School, Inc.
Marjorie Lawless, SSJ ’82 SGS
Mary C. LeFever
Nora Manz
Patricia M. McGrath
Joseph & Maureen McKernan
Media Children’s Inc.
Mark & Colleen Arntz Mele ’01 SGS
Mary Christella Mitchell, RSM
Montessori Community School of Newtown, LLC
The Montessori School, Dresher
The Montessori School, Morrisville
Terry Black & Patricia Ann Nardone
Vincent & Patricia McLaughlin Navitsky ’79, ’85 SGS
William & Maria Pascale-Boni ’82
Joan & Peter Raiti
Douglas & Cynthia Roberts
Ellen Rosenberg
Christine E. Sapp
Patricia Sinot
Joan Smyth
Linda Stulz
Roseann Tribuiani, SSJ ’82 SGS
Bunny Verbit
Jay J. Vigdor
The Walden School
Suzanne Wallace
CLASS OF 1950
ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP
Elizabeth Laufer, M.D. ’50
Ann Meagher Williams ’50
CLASS OF 1967
ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP
William & Anne McDyre Cheney ’67
James & Eileen Menegus Debesis, Ph.D. ’67
Catherine Devlin ’67
James & Linda Taraborrelli Donahue ’67
Sandra Kuback Dowling ’67
Robert & Suzanne Dames Gibbs ’67
William & Maryl Michiels Hitchings ’67
Barbara Jani ’67
Joan McFadden Jernée ’67
Michael & Marlene Bonacci Lynch ’67
Barbara Curran Merdiushev ’67
Mary Jane Briggs Morgan ’67
Mary F. Quinn ’67
Francis & Pilar Pinili-Silva ’67
Robert & Elizabeth Ann McGarvey Smith ’67
THE MARYANNE CLIFFORD, SSJ
ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Ernst & Young LLP
CUTA-PAPA ENDOWED
SCHOLARSHIP
Christopher Papa, M.D. & Regina Cuta, M.D. ’56
THE DALY-HOLLAND FAMILY
ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP
William & Anne Daly Holland ’56
PATRICK MARIE FLOOD, SSJ, PH.D.
SCHOLARSHIP
KEOHANE/MCDERMOTT/BELLWOAR ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP
Grace Corr Haenn ’54
Harry J.J.Bellwoar, Esq. &
Joan McDermott Bellwoar ’55
John M. Bellwoar
Hartford Matching Gift Program
THE BRIGID ERIN GAFFNEY
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
ExxonEducationFoundation
GENERAL ENDOWMENT FUND
Barbara Carli ’52
Denise Costello (S)
Eileen Long Hessman ’60
Francis X. Keeley, M.D. &
Marie McDermott Keeley ’52
Mary Katherine Ortale ’16
M. Nancy Burczewski Portland ’64
John & Regina Voelker Tauke ’60
Clara Tucker, Ph.D. ’52
HONOR KEIRANS, SSJ, ED.D.
ENDOWED MEMORIAL
Pennsauken Intermediate School
Robert & Mary Slinkard
Richard W. Vassallo, M.D. & Mary Vassallo
YUKI KUWATA TRAVEL FUND
THE LACKMAN ENDOWED FUND
FOR CAMPUS MINISTRY
Richard Lackman, M.D. & Doranne Lackman
TERESA LUCIANO
ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP
Philip & Lisa Alandt
Daniel & Eileen Alva
Automobile Dealers Association of
Paul & Marie Pelliccio Berenato ’57
Lois Edelstein
Marilyn I. Eisner
Murph & Gladys Hertzfield
Hoffman Ford
Harold R. Isdaner
Isabel Long
John Luciano
McCafferty Ford Sales, Inc.
Paul & Wendy Rosen
Carl & Carole Seligman
Robert & Ellen Seltzer
Alfred & June Waber
Bonnie R. Young
EVA MARIA LYNCH, SSJ
ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP
Anna Marie Barone ’57
Grace Corr Haenn ’54
Louis & Patricia Parrella Orlando ’68
CATHERINE MCDONALD, SSJ
ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP
Margaret Mary Green McLaughlin ’62
Robert & Christine Nydick ’94 SGS
JOSEPH AND CECILE P. SPERANZA
ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP
MARION E. AND JOHN F. WILLIAMS ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP
MAGLIO ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP
Anthony & Camille Maglio
ANNE KEELER MCBRIDE
ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP
Patricia McBride Haines
Mark McBride
Nancy Keeler McBride, Esq.
Mary Beth McBride Peabody
39 » endowed scholarships » donor report 2013
INTHEMID³STHEFIELDOFENGINEERINGWASALLBUTCLOSEDTOWOMEN´
So when New Jersey Bell Telephone Company announced plans to hire
three female engineers, Shelley Sprague Guerard ’66 fired off a letter.
Trailblazing Alumna and Husband
Give Back
“It’s important to give back so that other people can have
some of the same life-preparing experiences that I had.”
Shelley and Robert Sprague Guerard ’66.
“I received a call the very next day,” she said,
For these reasons, Shelley and her husband of
mathematics majors. She also seized
which has nominated her several times for the
“but I figured it was someone playing a joke.”
42 years, Robert, are steadfast supporters of
extracurricular opportunities, such as serving
“Women of Distinction” award in the volunteer
the College. They are annual supporters of the
as the business manager of the Aurelian.
category that is presented by the international
Shelley got the job and excelled as the company
shifted to Bell Atlantic and, finally, Verizon.
She was the first female district operations
manager, then the first to run operator
Griffin Fund, for which they take advantage of
Verizon’s matching gifts program, and members
of the Hallmark Society.
Above all, Shelley appreciates the high caliber
volunteer organization Soroptimist.
of education she received. She briefly taught
Although Shelley resides in Florida, she keeps
math at Lehigh University, where she impressed
close tabs on the College and serves as class
services for the state of New Jersey, then a
“It’s important to give back so that other
professors with the techniques she learned at
president. She is thrilled with the return of
vice president responsible for the company’s
people can have some of the same life-preparing
the College.
the mathematics major and the introduction
“Y2K” preparedness and 9-1-1 equipment.
experiences that I had,” Shelley said.
Shelley credits the College and the Sisters of
Her familiarity with the Sisters of Saint Joseph
Saint Joseph for giving her the confidence and
at her high school, St. Rose in Belmar, N.J.,
competence to blaze a trail, and she deeply
made the College a “natural extension.”
appreciates their efforts to procure financial aid
Shelley relished the camaraderie with her
to bridge a difficult time for her family.
classmates — which continues to this day —
and enjoyed being one of just seven
“I quickly realized I was well prepared,”
she said.
The College’s emphasis on forming whole
persons also prepared her to give back through
volunteer work. She recently served two years
as president of Martin Health System Auxiliary,
of the digital forensics program and, thanks to
the leadership of College President Carol Jean
Vale, SSJ, Ph.D., she is assured of the College’s
ability to navigate the future.
“The College is very lucky to have Sister Carol,”
she said. “She could be the CEO of a company.”
SCHOOL OF CONTINUING &
PROFESSIONAL STUDIES
DONOR REPORT
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

GIFTSUPTO
Carol Fetterman Blauth ’78
Lisa Feeley ’00, ’13 SGS
Theresa Brady Chanko ’78
Elizabeth Nolan ’11
Celia Clark ’07
-
Judith Clark ’87
Patricia Clemmer ’07
I. Carole Christ ’06
Margaret Cort ’03
Joan Maier ’83
Judith F. Foster Cute ’90, ’03 SGS
Jean Stotter ’73
Francine D’Amore ’96
²-¡
Lucille Fielding Emerson ’74
Dineen Foley Filoramo ’00
Mary Moran Mahal ’87
Mary Johnson Fitzpatrick ’73
Margaret M. McGinley ’05
Saori Fujiyama ’95
Catherine E. Quinn ’78 (S)
Bernice Fuller Garrison ’02
Marianne Murphy
Semchuk ’07, ’10 SGS (S)
Lorna Glassman ’80
-²¡
Robert Gleba, Jr. ’09
Gilda Caruso Gregori ’01
Carol Harrison ’95
Sutapa Bakshi ’12
Lori White Harvey ’03, ’07 SGS
Mary Jo Bucceri ’98
Margie McDermott Herbert ’11
Kathy McGee Burns ’86
Anne Hipp ’96
Ann Marie McAleer Cullen ’94
Vaccine Irick ’09
Bonny Davis ’04
Marcia Moore Jones ’92
Marylou Mongiven Delizia ’78
John Mangan ’07
Eileen Hughes Gamberg ’72
Monica Berthes McCullough ’84
Deborah Gleeson ’03
Janice Edwards McGowan ’86
Phyllis Flaherty-Hakeem ’91
Diana Duda Mongo ’99
Stephen Haraszkiewicz ’09
Mary Louise Montuoro ’77
Lorna Hawkins-Bell Harmon ’01, ’04 SGS
Tania Flynn Schultz ’95
Ann Kuchinsky McAuliffe ’96
Brenda Simmons ’12
Donna Mumford ’09
Michelle Simmons ’08, ’11 SGS
Molly Papazian ’01
Susan Matlack Troemel ’87
Joan MacFarland Rook ’91
Jo Marie Victor ’04
Karen O’Neill Spencer ’85
Theresa Brown Wade ’93
Pamela Larsen Zeuner ’05
Eileen Kirby-Webb ’07 (S)
Kimberly Wingate-Ellis ’11
donor report 2013 » school of continuing & professional studies » 42
DONOR REPORT
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Michele Dipasquale Elkes ’02
Sharyn Foster ’83
Donna Erb ’95
Jonathan Freeman ’12
Robert Giglio ’04
Margaret Pufnock Gunlefinger ’03
Karen Gould ’14
Andra Dicesare Gurin ’12
Lisa Feeley ’00, ’13 SGS
Mark A. Hammons ’08, ’10 SGS (AD)
Cheryl Haeberlein ’87
Kristine Gross ’04
Lorna Hawkins-Bell Harmon ’01, ’04 SGS
Charlotte Neolus Harris ’01
Mary Ann Conway Gursky ’63, ’03 SGS
Elizabeth Hughes Iaquinto ’85
Lori White Harvey ’03 SCPS, ’07 SGS
Jennifer Johnson Kebea ’05, ’08 SGS (AD)
Karen Korman ’91, ’93 SGS
Debra Washington Hathorn ’97, ’13 SGS
Barbara Forrester Landis ’07
Marianne Loney ’95
Nicole Kelly-Walker ’12
Jill Nerney ’83
Elizabeth Clauss McGovern ’99
Cynthia Killion ’90
Kathleen O’Boyle ’84, ’97 SGS (AD)
Margaret Morris ’92, ’06 SGS
Jeannette Briggs Klarman ’95
Sherri Retif ’09
Jennifer Mowad ’05, ’07 SGS
Sharon Koob ’08
Francis Reynolds ’94
Donna Mumford ’09 SCPS, ’13 SGS
Lori Gambone Lankin ’94, ’99 SGS
Jodie King Smith ’94, ’01 SGS (A)
Patricia McLaughlin Navitsky ’79, ’85 SGS
Marjorie Lawless, SSJ ’82
Marianne McGurk Wallaesa ’87, ’92 SGS
Margaret Jones Newman ’95
Pamela Ballwig Livingston ’04
Margaret Behre O’Neill ’95
Lauren Topps Malora ’87
Patricia Veneziale Orlic ’87
Mary Jo Mathis ’09
Mary Ann Ballisty Bonner ’71, ’00 SGS
Patrick Palmer ’93
Carol Renzulli McGinley ’06
Valerie DeFelice Downing ’95
Kathleen Shea Pié ’87, ’92 SGS
Grace McGuirl ’87
Colleen Arntz Mele ’01
Catherine Murtha Rudolph ’01
Donna Rimmer McManus ’04
Christine Nydick ’94
Elisabeth Steuble-Johnson ’98
Patricia Cunningham Murphy ’85
Teri Meniketti Wiedeman-Rouse, Ed.D.
Linda Nicole Tarini ’97, ’05 SGS
Marion Dougherty Pallas ’05
Dora Townsend ’05
Heidemarie Hoesel Pickens ’02
’76, ’89 SGS, ’03 SGS (S)
-
’05 (AD) (F)
²-¡
GIFTSUPTO
Joyce Schnaubelt Platz ’95
Margaret Roth ’83
Marie Zdebski Conti ’80, ’85 SGS
Elise Artelt ’95
Stefanie Paternostro Ryan ’08, ’10 SGS
Madelyne Kasper McKee ’74, ’04 SGS
Janet Almond Barcaro ’01
Amanda Shields ’08
Marianne Murphy
Semchuk ’07 SCPS, ’10 SGS (S)
Kadima Bukasa ’07
Eileen Siegler ’92
John Cushing Carnahan ’99
Michelle Simmons ’08, ’11 SGS
Virginia Toliver ’94
Cheri Briggs Confalone ’07
Joan Trainor Simmons ’96, ’00 SGS
Maryanne L. Walsh ’98, ’02 SGS
Sandra Frazier Connelly ’96
Abby Slutsky ’08
Sharon Cryer ’12
Roseann Tribuiani, SSJ ’82
-²¡
Judith F. Foster Cute ’90, ’03 SGS
Frances Vorsky ’05, ’07 SGS
Marilyn Sutton Adomanis ’70, ’84 SGS
Kenneth Devenney ’11
Betty Kroupa Wells ’95
Mary Augustine ’79, ’85 SGS
Jeanne DiVincenzo, Psy.D.
’04 SGS, ’09 SGS (F)
Joseph Whitehead ’91
Joseph Bowers ’02
Eileen Coutts ’92
Maureen Drumm ’91
Joseph Wood ’93
Nancy LaSpada Dachille ’01 (S)
Ann Voorhees Durshaw, Psy.D. ’98
Donna Harp Ziegenfuss ’02
Geraldine Stock DiLisi ’92
Lois Glasgow Force ’89
donor report 2013 » school of graduate studies » 44
Pamela Kunkle Williams ’01
“Community service, spiritual growth,
and commitment to family.”
Alumna and Husband
Dedicated
Jacques Moore, Kathleen Matthews, Blanche Haviland Moore ’50, and broadcaster
Chris Matthews at the College’s 80th Anniversary Gala in 2005.
TOCATHOLICEDUCATION
DECADESOFSERVICETOANDSUPPORTOFTHE
that a Chestnut Hill education emphasizes:
pharmacologist at McNeil Laboratories for
College President Carol Jean Vale, SSJ, Ph.D.,
College from Jacques and Blanche Haviland
community service, spiritual growth, and
two years. Her focus then turned to family,
hailed them as “visionary leaders in Catholic
Moore ’50 trace back to a chance encounter in
commitment to family.”
raising two children while Jacques started a
higher education.”
her senior year.
The Sisters of Saint Joseph guided Blanche
Cadillac dealership that became highly successful.
The Moores have supported the College
Attending mission-night activities on the eve
all the way through Little Flower Catholic
The Moores’ commitment to Catholic
steadily as well, making significant contributions
of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception
High School. With a plan to study medicine
education never wavered. They have served
to its funds and campaigns. Blanche served in
with a friend, Blanche met two young men
and a love of music, Blanche then came to
the boards of a variety of institutions, such
leadership positions for the Alumni Association
from La Salle University in the day-hop lounge.
the Hill. She credits the Sisters with giving her
as Catholic University, Mount St. Mary’s
and attended all but one class reunion.
the tools to excel in the laboratory as well as
University, The Pontifical North American
the freedom to perform in a singing group
College in Rome, and, most recently,
and the opera La Traviata.
Catholic Distance University.
recalled, laughing. “But Jack was persistent.
“I ended up with a bachelor of arts in
In 2005, they received the National Catholic
of the SSJ at Chestnut Hill to a life spent in
He kept calling, and finally we got together.”
chemistry, if you can believe it,” she said.
Education Association’s highest honor, the
pursuit of spiritual and intellectual perfection
“A marriage of my two loves.”
Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Award, for their
through love and patient perseverance had a
commitment to the schools and parishes in
profound influence on my life as a Catholic
the Arlington, Va., diocese and beyond.
woman, wife, and mother.”
“Jack’s friend was dating my friend, and they
introduced us. But wouldn’t you know it,
I already had a date for that night,” Blanche
Fifty years later, the Moores returned to campus
to accept honorary Doctor of Laws degrees,
After graduation, Blanche attended Women’s
in recognition of their “dedication to the values
Medical College and worked as a research
Her enduring connection to the Hill is perhaps
best captured in her own words from a 1974
alumnae survey: “The example and dedication
DONOR REPORT
PARENTS & FRIENDS
PRESIDENT’SCIRCLE

Anonymous
John Basile
John M. Bellwoar
Robert M. Ryan & Brighid Blake
William A. Cafiero
Patricia Chapman
Janet Colaianni (F)
Carol Consorto (S)
Timothy J. Croak
Deborah Davies
Thomas & Midge DeSimone
Michael F. Dunleavy (D) &
Nancy A. Dunleavy
Angelo & Amy Falcone
The Honorable James J. Fitzgerald III &
Chip & Susan Gahr
Kent Griswold, Ph.D. (D) & Lori Griswold, Ph.D.
George J. Hartnett, Esq. (D) &
Linda Hartnett
Nan Hechenberger, Ph.D. (D)
Margie Henry
Kenneth Hicks (A)
James & Catherine Hogan
Quita W. Horan
Joseph E. Imbriaco
Lou Lanzalotto
RAdm. Thomas C. Lynch, USN, Ret.
Philip McGovern, Ph.D. & Mary McGovern
The Montessori School, Dresher
Ryan Murphy (S) & Krista Bailey Murphy (A)
Thomas Nerney
Jeff Niessen
John & Cheryl Paci
John L. Melvin, M.D. & Carol
Melvin Pate, Ed.D. (F)
James & Margaret Jackson Quinn
Maurice Ranc, Jr.
John Sabia, Jr. (D) & Ginger Sabia
Mary Sabia
Maureen T. Savage
Kenneth J. Soprano, Ph.D. (F) &
Dianne Soprano, Ph.D.
Israel Concepcion &
Lauri Strimkovsky, MBA (A)
Catherine Theobald
Lynn Tubman (A)
Richard W. Vassallo, M.D. & Mary Vassallo
Jay J. Vigdor
Diane & John Walker
Susan Wendling
George Yu & Lotus Leong
-
Anonymous (1)
02OxyfitGym&MartialArtsDojo
Ann D. Claffey Baiada
The Bala House Montessori School
Robert & Cathlene Britt
Raymond & Wilhelmina Capriotti
Dominic J. Cotugno, Ed.D. (F)
Thomas Goldkamp
Grayboyes Commercial Windows
Elaine R. Green, Ed.D. (A)
Mary Groome
Steven Guerriero, Ph.D. (A)
Patricia McBride Haines
Nancy Keeler McBride, Esq.
Robert & Sandra McCarthy
Bill Hine & Coco Minardi (S)
Thorpe Moeckel
Rebecca Randall
Douglas & Cynthia Roberts
Andrea & Theodore Stocklin
Vincent & Helen Zukauskas
donor report 2013 » parents & friends » 46
²-¡
Anonymous (1)
Alison Paul Builders, LLC
Automobile Dealers Association of
David & Kathleen Boles
Jason & Colleen Brennan
Lucy Canning
Century 21 Rauh & Jones, Inc.
Richard Colvin
Charles J. Day
John Day, Esq. & Sandra Day
Veronica M. Donahue
Rafael Flores
Barry & Mary Beth Day Ford
Helen Griech
Sallie Jackal
Margaret Mary Kiley
Janet Kuldosky
Richard Lackman, M.D. &
Doranne Lackman
Anthony & Camille Maglio
Mark McBride
Gerald McGinley
Joseph McPhillips
Robert & Denise Miller
Sheldon Miller, Ph.D. (F)
Michael O’Donnell
Joanna Renzi
Terence & Patricia Shea
Cigus Vanni
Helen Klein Ward
-²¡
Alpha Lambda Delta
Daniel & Eileen Alva
John & Kathleen Anderson, Ed.D.
Rick Andrews
Marcos Aquino & Regina Einhaus
David & LuAnne Ashcom
Jerry Benn
Arnvid & Arlene Bjorke
Marti C. Bondelid
Karl Bortnick
Ann O’Donnell Breen
Earl & Maureen Britt
Richard Burke
Patricia M. Caporale
Gerald Chalphin
ChildrensHouseofExton
Walter C. Childs (S) & Elizabeth Childs
Joseph & Maria Connelly
Denise Costello (S)
James & Margery Covello, Ed.D. (F)
Thomas & Tammy Croak
Jeffrey Culp
Henry Culp
William & Judith Curran
Margaret Devinney & Edward Devinney, Jr.
Ronald & Sharon DiGiovanni
Edward & Corinne Doyle
Dennis & Debra Dunlevy
Madeleine DuPree
Kathleen Dzura
Daniel & Cassie Florenzo
Peter Galipault & Nancy Bellantone
Anne Gardner
Joseph & Tracey Golding
Joel Marucheck & Helena Grady
Thorsten & Sandra Graef
Ian & Megan Hatch
Rod Hite
Hoffman Ford
Harold R. Isdaner
Mary Ann Jackson & Craig Jackson
K-Services, LLC
Maria Kaminstein
Ann M. Keer
Kevin & Mary Ann Keith
Timothy & Amy Kern
Danielle DiLeo Kim
John & Joanne Kozin
Michael Kreppel
Lansdale Montessori School, Inc.
Elliott Lasky
Angela Ledonne
Joseph & Carolyn Lemongelli
Constance A. Lemongelli
Arthur & Alice Lintgen
Amelia & John Longo
Thomas A. Loughlin
Cecilia Marino
McCafferty Ford Sales, Inc.
Dennis & Janice McCrossen
Patricia McCrossen-Friedrich
Susan McGroarty, Ph.D. (F)
Ellen M. McGuinn (S)
John & Karen McKenna
Mary McKenna
Tim McShane Agency, Inc.
Media Children’s, Inc.
Dorothy Meehan-Ripa
Monique Melmed (S) & Anthony Schifano
David Metz
Joseph Micucci, Ph.D. (F)
Montessori Community
School of Newtown, LLC
The Montessori School, Morrisville
Philip Murray
Paul & Donna Myers
Neuropsychological Evaluation
Consultation Services, LLC
Gabrielle A. Nortomaso
Donald & Jeanne O’Callaghan
Kathryn A. Panzitta
Rosemary J. Parkinson
Mary Beth McBride Peabody
Philadelphia Psychotherapy Study Center
John & Barbara Pierantozzi
Christopher H. Poppe
Theodore Prusinski
Psychology Graduate Division
Joan & Peter Raiti
Thomas & Sheila Rinehardt Jr.
Paul & Wendy Rosen
Christine E. Sapp
Catherine & Robert Savage
ScottSaxon
Gary & Christine Shereyka
Karlyn Sibel
Cathy Sienko
Ernest & Donna Simmons
Jerrold & Patricia Sipocz
Robert & Mary Slinkard
Joan Smyth
Doris Stengel
Avery Tatnall
Thompson Chiropractic Center PC
Paul Tracy
Mary G. Turner
United Speed Clinic LLC
Stephen Valocchi
The Walden School
Suzanne Wallace
Dennis & Lois Warburton
Mark Ward
Joseph Wible
Linda Williams
GIFTSUPTO
Anthony Acquaviva
Valerie L. Adams
Karen Agnes
Philip & Lisa Alandt
Wayne & Anne Almond
Georgene Ambrose
Gary & Cynthia Amoss
Dorothy Annis
Leighton & Elizabeth Annis
Gregory & Eileen Anoia
Edna Ashcom
Kathleen Augustine
Michael E. Augustine
Deborah Baker
Helen V. Bambino & Family
Stephen & Margaret Barker
Mary Ellen & Joseph Bednarski
Leif & Kristen Bjorke
Olivia Blaszka
Noreen Brandt Boggi
Jeffrey & Elizabeth Boles
Julie & Robert Bond
Earnest Boyd
Frank & Nancy Brown
Glenn P. Brown
Joan Brown
Buccafuri Family
Peter & Denise Cappello
John & Mary Carr
Mary Joan Carson
Brian & Danna Carty
Anthony & Debra Cattolico
Childtowne, Inc.
Jean Ciancio
Enes Colaianni
Paul & Annette Coleman
William, Ruth & Brenda Collins
Edward & Susan Connolly
Mary T. Connor
Patrick J. Connors
Corporate Ladders
Ronald & Katherine Cunningham
Gerald & Pamela Cutchineal
Theresa M. Cute (S)
Neepa Dahr
Michael & Rosanne D’Alessandro
Patrick & Lynn David
Gloria De Jesus
Edith De Jesus Cuevas
Julie Deardorff
Michael & Faith Delallo
Kristin Delucci
Helene M. Dick
Linda & Frederick Dietzel
Phyllis A. Ditlow
Mr. Steven Pauls & Mrs. Jeanne Donaghy
Kathleen D. Donahue
Kimberly & Thomas Donahue
Malvin & Patricia Dougherty
Marie M. Dugan
Lois Edelstein
Marilyn I. Eisner
Joan Elsasser
William Ernst, Ph.D. (F)
Emilia Falcone
Leo J. & Joan Farley
Fidelity Information Services, LLC
Joseph M. Fedorchak
John & Jennifer Fell
Barbara & Donald Fioretti
David & Christine Fondren
BarbaraE.Foxman
Mark & Anne Fried
James F. Gallagher
Kathleen Galvin
Maria Garcia & Ramon Morales
Michael & Dawn Gartner
Stephen & Cheryl Gaukler
Nancy Gavin
John Gianettino, III
Philip & Jo-Anne Gilligan
Jeanne M. Golden
Beatrice Golden
Elsa & Francisco Gonzalez
Irene Gorczynski
Anne Gottschall
Bob & Marie Grace
Maureen & Robert Graul
Charlotte Grodzki
Louis & Theresa Groves
Eduardo & Beth Gutierrez
Jeffrey & Cynthia Haines
Haircut-One-Hundred
Darrell Hammons
Harry & Eileen Heatherby
David & Carol Hendrickson
Janice Henigan
Elizabeth L. Henry
Murph & Gladys Hertzfield
Christine & Alfree Heston
Marsha Kurman Hirschhorn
Frances Hrabchak
Co-Workers of James Lemongelli
Patricia Ann Hulse
Vincent Iuliano
Albert & Claudia Jaskel
William and Nancy Jose
Edwin & Carole Kehr
Johnna S. Kelbaugh
Kevin & Robin Kelley
Doris J. Kerker
Jonathan & Francine Klein
Richard & Joyce Kleoderlein
Marie T. Kneidinger
Marie Koals
Michelle Koals
Violet & Michael Koehler
Aviele Koffler
Karen & Jay Landau
Mary P. Larario
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Larkin
Debra Lawrence (F)
Marcella M. Le Roy
Dennis Leahy
Brian & Peggy Leahy
Paul LeBlanc
KayLedoux
Mary C. LeFever
Brett & Jill Lehman
Matthew Leon
Michael & Nancy Lipski
Theresa & Lance Litty
James & Danielle Long
Isabel Long
Kay & Raymond Lukas
Marcia Lundy
Deborah & Terry Lutz
Douglas & Laurie Lynch
Robert Lynn
Kathleen V. Lyons
Dr. Hubert C. MacDonald
Mr. & Mrs. Alan E. Maher
Zelma Maldonado
Nora Manz
Joseph & Lillian Marotta
John & Filomena Masciocchi
David & Shirley May
Tony & Margery Mazaitis
Fred & Etta McCarthy
Frederic & Patricia McCarthy
Joan B. McCrossen
Scott & Michele McGarry
Patricia M. McGrath
Francis L. McIntyre, Jr.
John & Pamela McKelvey
Betty Lou McKenna
Joseph & Maureen McKernan
Patrick McShane
Michael & Sharon McShane
Joseph & Rose McShane
Frank McShane
J. Patrick & Judith McShane
Michael Mease
Scott & Monique Miller
Donald & Wilma Miller
Marcy Miller-Golley
Mary Christella Mitchell, RSM
Luz Morales
Beatrice Murday
Terry Black & Patricia Ann Nardone
Jim & Barbara Nicolardi
James & Linda Nocella
Dennis & Mary Noonan
Grace Noonan
Brian & Carol Anne Noonan
Etta Lee Nurdick
Tom Oechsle
Michael J. Olley
Attendees catch up at the Alumni Fall Festival, “Coming Home.”
Alice Pardee
Anthony Pauls
Joann Pauls
Jeffrey & Nancy Pauls
Immaculata Pelone
Michael & Susan Penezic
Kenneth & Mary Pennington
Pennsauken Intermediate School
Rita M. Petela
Charles & Jeanne Pierson
Josephine Pisa
Doreen Piper
Cereida Pizarro-Rivera
Ederlinda Pizarro-Rivera
PKA
Nancy Porter, Ph.D. (F)
Joseph & Elaine Posa
Jennifer Pusch
Jacqueline & Stephen Reid
Daniel & Rita Reven
Eugene & Nikki Rinehimer
Carolyn Roebuck
Raymond & Gayle Rolak
Brian & Erin Romani
Ellen Rosenberg
Mark & Cheryl Rosenfeld
Suzanne E. Roussel
Joseph & Regina Rudawski
Nancy Ruffner
Molly Sabia
Michael & Crystal Santanello
Mary A. Schleher
Joan A. Schlindwein
John R. Scioli, Ed.D.
Carl & Carole Seligman
Robert & Ellen Seltzer
Jo Ann Serota, MSN, CPNP
Charles D. Formica and Theresa J. Sewell
Carl & Kathryn Shaifer
Maureen R. Shaw
Elisabeth Shellenberger
Christopher & Melissa Sheppard
Elizabeth Sher
Constance Shereyka
Irene Siatkowski
Angela J. Simmering
Patricia Sinot
Edmund Speece
Joan & Michael Spinelli
Helene Spinuzza
John Stankard
Amandus & Pauline Steigerwalt
Michael & Jennifer Stengel
Linda Stulz
Robert & Maria Sucharski
Henry R. (Ted) Taylor
Richard Teske & Janet White
Herbert & Jennifer Thiel
Linda K. Thornton
Jennifer Thorpe (S)
Daniel & Jennifer Torcasio
Meg Trausch
Albert & Anne Valocchi
Michael & Catherine Valocchi
Philip Valvardi, Jr. & Helen Valvardi
Judith & Rodger Van Allen
Joseph H. Van Osten III
Dolores Vandegrift
Bunny Verbit
Sharyn Vergare
Alfred & June Waber
Constance Waiksnoris
Joseph Walinches
William T. Walker, Ph.D. & Mille Walker
Lee Michael & Betheny Warburton
Terrance & Constance Warburton
Susan Ward & Alan Pawlinski
John Welding
Alan Wendell
Maryann & John Whalen
Matthew & Kathy Wieliczko
William & Linda Williams
Paul & Ann Marie Wisliceny
Mary Beth Wood
Lori Wyatt & Jeanne VanOsten
Bonnie R. Young
Bernice N. Zgalich
Denis Zielinski
Joseph & Susan Zitolo
Thomas Zyckowski
47 » parents & friends » donor report 2013
BERNARDRAFFERTYDIDN’TATTENDTHESCHOOLWHEREHISSISTERGRACEMARGARETSSJ
ADMINISTEREDDISCIPLINE´BUTHEMAYASWELLHAVE´
“The nuns were always kidding me: ‘You get yourself in trouble and we’ll call your sister over,’”
Rafferty said, laughing. “They revered her work ethic and sternness. ‘Here comes Gracie, watch out!’”
Friends’ Support
Honors
MEMORYOFSISTER
But Sister Grace had a soft side and, well,
“She absolutely loved the College and was
Throughout their 64 years of marriage, the
grace toward her family.
completely dedicated to that community and
Raffertys have earned recognition and honors
God,” Rafferty said.
from Catholic officials across the globe, such
“My mother held her up with the angels, and
she chose her to be my godmother,” Rafferty
To honor that dedication and the memory
said. “She was just a wonderful person.”
of his sister, Rafferty and his wife, Joan,
Sister Grace was drawn to the Sisters of Saint
Joseph from a young age. Her father insisted
that she gain professional experience first, so she
reflects the value they place on Catholic education.
regular visits to Lourdes, France to assist needy
parishioners hoping for miracles, conducting
marriage-counseling sessions in Chicago at the
request of Cardinal Edward Egan, and running
Rafferty served in the Army during World
a Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA)
during the New Deal. But as soon as she turned
War II as a paratrooper and intelligence agent
program for their home parish in Connecticut.
21, Sister Grace came home to join the order.
before going to work for the multinational
disciplinarian role at Archbishop Prendergast
before joining the College in the 1960s.
She served for decades as school registrar
and archivist, among other responsibilities,
and earned the highest esteem of the SSJ
and College community. And she cherished
Quidditch mania!
of the Hallmark Society. Their support also
Malta. Their service to the church includes
worked for the U.S. Department of Agriculture
She parlayed an education degree into the
The Raffertys’ support honors the
memory of Grace Margaret, SSJ.
are steadfast supporters of the College as members
as inclusion in the Knights and Dames of
corporation Colgate-Palmolive, where he
stayed for nearly 50 years and ascended to
vice president. He and Joan raised five
successful children — executives and public
Rafferty ascribes his zest for Catholic service
to his mother and father, who told him,
“Always remember that if god gives you
success, he expects you to pass it on.”
servants and All-Americans among them —
“Well, the good lord has been very good
in whom they instilled the ethic of service
to us,” he said. “Now, we’re doing our part.”
to others.
every minute of it.
DONOR REPORT
MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES
Aetna, Inc.
ARAMARK
Bank America Corporation
The Boeing Company
Chevron USA, Inc.
Citizens Financial Group
Dell Corporation
Ernst & Young LLP
ExelonCorporation
ExxonEducationFoundation
General Electric Foundation
GlaxoSmithKline
Hartford Matching Gift Program
IBM Corporation
Johnson & Johnson
McKesson Foundation
Mellon Bank Corporation
Merck & Company, Inc.
Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing
Pfizer, Inc.
PPL
Procter & Gamble Company
Prudential Insurance Company of America
Siemens Medical Solutions USA, Inc.
State Farm Insurance Corp.
Thomson Reuters
Tyco Electronics Corporation
United Technologies Corporation
United Way of Rhode Island
Vanguard Group, Inc.
Verizon Foundation
Alumni vie for sought-after auction items at the 4th Annual Scholarship Gala.
donor report 2013 » matching gift companies » 50
DONOR REPORT
GIFTS-IN-KIND
Brilliant Graphics
Kenneth Hicks (A)
Sallie Jackal
ParleeStumpf, Inc.
Jim Rose
Diane & John Walker
The College inducts its second Athletic Hall of Fame class. Front: Marjorie Bawduniak O’Brien ’68, Mary F. Quinn ’67, Mari Arroyo Bradley ’67, Jaime Lester ’03, Martina McCarthy Ball ’66,
Joan McFadden Jernée ’67. Back: Kathleen Nugent O’Driscoll ’69, Lois Trench-Hines ’64, Joanne Sauer Burke ’82, Isaac Greer ’07, Barbara Cruse ’64, Joan Burger King ’67,
College President Carol Jean Vale, SSJ, Ph.D.
51 » gifts-in-kind » donor report 2013
CORPORATIONS,
ORGANIZATIONS & FOUNDATIONS
160over90
A Taste of Philly
Able Plumbing Supply
Aegis Property Group
Bellevue Communications Group, LLC
St. Robert Bellarmine R.C. Church
Blank Rome, LLP
Bredenbeck’s Bakery
Brilliant Graphics
The Budwick-Bonavita Foundation
Lee A. Casaccio
Cake
The Campbell Family Fund
Chartwells Educational Dining Services, Inc.
Chesapeake Bay Golf Clubs
Chestnut Grill
Chestnut Hill Business Improvement District
Chestnut Hill Sports
Code Elevator, Inc.
Collegiate Marketing Concepts, Inc.
Cozen O’Connor
Duane Morris, LLP
Endocrine Specialists, P.C.
The Gulati Family Foundation
Heirloom Restaurant
The Honickman Foundation
DONOR REPORT
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
- IBEW Local 98
Jacobs Music Company
T. James Kavanagh Foundation
Keough Electric, Inc.
Kitchen Kapers
Charles Koch Foundation
Christian R. & Mary F. Lindback Foundation
The Maguire Foundation
The Rocco & Barbara Martino Foundation
Michael & Margaret McCaffery Family Fund
McNally’s Tavern, Inc.
Metropolitan Bakery
Murphy Family Foundation
O’Doodles Toy Store
Omaha Steaks
Page Family Foundation
ParleeStumpf, Inc.
Paul M. Croak Transportation LLC
Pennsylvania Veterans Foundation
Poppy’s Seed Bakery
John Charles & Kathryn S.
Redmond Foundation
Religious of the Assumption
Jim Roese
The Rosso Family Charitable Fund
Russell Roofing Company
S.R. Wojdak & Associates
Sague Auto Service, Inc.
Saint Joseph’s University
Scarlet Begonias
Shearon Environmental Design Company, Inc.
Tague Lumber
Thomas Wayne Apartments
Union Boiler Works, Inc.
Voith & Mactavish Architects, LLP
Walnut Street Theatre
Wohlson Construction Company
Woodmere Art Museum
Zipf Associates, Inc.
Zipf’s Candies
53 » corporations, organizations & foundations » donor report 2013
Travis Powers ’15.
ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP
GALA COMMITTEE & SPONSORS
DONOR REPORT
Scholarship Gala Committee Members.
SCHOLARSHIP GALA COMMITTEE
Christopher Cordaro ’10
Michael F. Dunleavy (D)
Lauren Farrow ’10
Brittany Martyn ’10
John L. Melvin, M.D.
Elizabeth Schlosser ’84
Kate Sprandio ’10
Jo Marie Victor ’04 SCPS (AD)
SCHOLARSHIP GALA SPONSORS
A Taste of Philly
Baker Street Bread Company
Sharon Cameron Baldwin ’76
John Basile
Bellevue Communications Group, LLC
Blank Rome, LLP
Alison Borden ’10
Bredenbeck’s Bakery
Cake
Lucy Canning
Patricia M. Canning ’70 (S)
Lee A. Casaccio
Gerald Chalphin
Francis & Maureen Gillen Chan ’61
Chestnut Grill
Chestnut Hill Sports
W. Robert Abbot & Claire Cifaloglio, M.D. ’70
Carolyn Baldino Conboy ’51
Patrick J. Connors
Christopher Cordaro ’10
James & Margery Covello, Ed.D. (F)
Cozen O’Connor
Patrick Curtin ’11
Thomas & Nancy LaSpada Dachille ’01 SGS (S)
Michael F. Dunleavy (D) & Nancy A. Dunleavy
Thomas & Cecelia Englebert-Passanza ’77 (AD)
Lauren Farrow ’10
Kevin & Lisa Feeley ’00 SCPS, ’13 SGS
The Honorable James J. Fitzgerald III & Carol
McCullough Fitzgerald (D)
Anne Gardner
Joseph & Tracey Golding
Elaine R. Green, Ed.D. (A)
Steven Guerriero, Ph.D. (A)
Robert & Isabelle Walsh Gundaker ’65
Margaret Hagerty ’68
Renee Haggerty ’90
Derald & Frances Bonanni Hay ’72
Heirloom Restaurant
Kenneth Hicks (A)
Gabriela James ’10
Mackenzie Kaplan ’11
Kevin & Jennifer Johnson
Kebea ’05, ’08 SGS (AD)
Peter Kelsen
Kitchen Kapers
Janet Kuldosky
Joan Gerard Larkin ’52
Peter Levinson
Thomas Lynch, RADM, USN (ret)
Dana Maner ’11
Mary M. Martire ’53
Brittany Martyn ’10
Austin & Margaret Bennett McGreal ’60 (D)
Amy McLeer ’94
McNally’s Tavern, Inc.
Metropolitan Bakery
Bill Hine & Coco Minardi (S)
Thorpe Moeckel
Sean & Catherine Lockyer Moulton ’92 (D)
Jeff Niessen & Elizabeth A. Schlosser ’84
Gabrielle A. Nortomaso
Daniel Mathews &
Kathleen O’Boyle ’84, ’97 SGS (AD)
Michael O’Donnell
O’Doodles Toy Store
Omaha Steaks
JoEllen Noonan Parsons ’66 (D)
John L. Melvin, M.D. & Carol Melvin Pate, Ed.D. (F)
Judith Perkins ’70
Poppy’s Seed Bakery
Arthur & Mary Kaufmann Ryan ’66
Scarlet Begonias
Stephen&ReginaMaxwellSchwille’65
James & Patricia Duffy Shacklett ’06
Lindsay Sladowski ’10
David & Jodie King Smith ’94, ’01 SGS (A)
donor report 2013 » annual scholarship gala committee & sponsors » 54
Ryan Spinka ’10
Kathryn Sprandio ’10
Diane Stanczak ’70
Israel Concepcion & Lauri Strimkovsky, MBA (A)
The Boeing Company
Francis & Ruth Tushup Tierney ’58
Paul Tracy
Jo Marie Victor ’04 SCPS (AD)
Walnut Street Theatre
Maryanne L. Walsh ’98, ’02 SGS (AD)
Owen Ward ’12
Elizabeth Sauter Weber ’74
Susan Wendling
R. Jay Werner, Ph.D. & Jane
Randall Conlon-Werner, Ph.D. ’81
Fred & Teri Meniketti Wiedeman-Rouse,
Ed.D. ’05 SGS (AD) (F)
Wohlson Construction Company
Woodmere Art Museum
George & Lotus Yu
Leslie Zemnick ’11
Zipf’s Candies
2012 GOLF INVITATIONAL
COMMITTEE & SPONSORS
DONOR REPORT
GOLF INVITATIONAL COMMITTEE
Rick Colvin, Jr.
Duke Kennedy
Robert C. Lockyer
John Paci
John Sabia, Jr. (D)
Albert Stroble (S)
Jennifer D. Thorpe (S)
Lynn Tubman (S)
GOLF INVITATIONAL SPONSORS
160over90
Able Plumbing Supply
Academy Bus
Adelphia Window Contractors
Aegis Property Group
Anonymous
ARAMARK
Jason & Colleen Brennan
Sandra Bumgardner, Psy.D. '76, '89 SGS, '03 SGS (S)
Robert & Ellen Whiteside Byrne '56
Lee A. Casaccio
Chartwells College & University Dining Services, Inc.
William & Anne McDyre Cheney '67
Chestnut Hill Business Association
Chestnut Hill Dental Group
Code Elevator, Inc.
Collegiate Marketing Concepts, Inc.
Colonial Electric Supply Company, Inc.
Richard Colvin
Peter & Therese Conn
D. M. Sabia & Co., Inc.
Design Network, Inc.
Sheila Corcoran Doyle '65
Sister Carol and student-athletes at the 2012 Golf Invitational.
55 » 2012 golf invitational committee & sponsors » donor report 2013
DONOR REPORT
2012 - 2013
CHC BOARD OF DIRECTORS
CHAIR
Margaret Carney McCaffery ’77
VICE CHAIR
Anne P. Myers, SSJ, Ph.D.
President, Sisters of Saint Joseph
PRESIDENT
Carol Jean Vale, SSJ, Ph.D.
President, Chestnut Hill College
DIRECTORS
Patricia May Agger ’63
Regina Bell, SSJ
Member, General Council
Patricia Connolly
Managing Director for the Center
of Corporate Governance
Drexel University LeBow College
of Business
Mary Dacey, SSJ
Vice President, Sisters of Saint Joseph
Frank L. Davey*
Chairman
John Evans’ Sons, Inc.
Joseph Denny*
Michael F. Dunleavy*
Vice President of Corporate Affairs
& Public Relations
Stephen A. Gardner*
Partner
Deloitte &Touche, LLP
donor report 2013 » chc board of directors 2012-2013 » 56
Constance Gilder, SSJ*
Jo Ellen Noonan Parsons ’66*
James B. Ginty, J.D.
Commissioner
Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board
Robert Riethmiller Jr. *
Steven J. Gordon, Ph.D.*
Founder/CEO
Intelligent Bio-Systems, Inc.
Kent Griswold, Ph.D., M.B.A.*
President and CEO
GRISWOLD SPECIAL CARE
Jack Gulati
Founder/Owner
Safety Care Technologies
George J. Hartnett, Esq.
Chairman of Executive Committee
& Managing Partner
White and Williams, LLP
Karen Spencer Kelly, Esq.
Stephanie King, M.D. ’79
Thomas Lynch, RADM, USN (ret.)*
Managing Director
The Musser Group
Margaret Bennett McGreal ’60
Catherine Lockyer Moulton ’92*
Project Manager
Merloc Partners, L.P.
Shaun F. O’Malley*
Chairman Emeritus
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Janet Brown Quintal ’70*
Catherine Robinson, SSJ*
Ministry Coordinator
Jack J. Sandoski
Senior Vice President and
Chief Financial Officer (retired)
Abington Community Bancorp
Ronald Zemnick*
Senior Manager MEP Services
Shoemaker Construction Company
Carol Zinn, SSJ*
*Missing from photo
BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2012 - 2013
DONOR REPORT
CHC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT
Kathleen O’Boyle ’84, ’97 SGS
VICE-PRESIDENT
Jo Marie Victor ’04 SCPS*
SECRETARY
Margaret Moran ’67
DIRECTORS
George Roitzsch ’07, ’09 SGS*
Mark A. Hammons ’08, ’10 SGS
Cecelia Englebert-Passanza, CRNP ’77
Jane M. Fearn-Zimmer, Esq. ’88
Joanne Fink ’76
Margarita (Margo) Mongil-Kwoka ’80
Teri Meniketti Wiedeman-Rouse, Ed.D. ’05 SGS
Pamela Fiugalski-Prevoznik ’94
Joan McFadden Jernée ’67
Lynnette Perez-Santos ’99 SCPS*
Tan T. Tang ’07
DIRECTORS-AT-LARGE
Jennifer Johnson Kebea ’05, ’08 SGS
EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS
Carol Jean Vale, SSJ, Ph.D*
President
Ken Hicks*
Vice President for Institutional
Advancement
Catherine E. Quinn ’78*
Director of Alumni Relations
* Missing from photo
57 » chc alumni association board of directors 2012-2013 » donor report 2013
DONOR REPORT
SUPPORTING THE FUTURE OF CHC
The needs of a private college in today’s world
AGIFTTOTHEENDOWMENT
are many. As a small Catholic institution
Contributions to the College’s endowment
dedicated to teaching and the liberal arts,
are invested and only the income from the
Chestnut Hill College is largely tuition driven.
earned interest is used each year. You can make
Although tuition for undergraduates at
a designated gift to the general endowment
Chestnut Hill College exceeds $30,000,
or choose to invest in the College’s future by
it provides only 70 percent of the real cost of
funding a new or supporting an existing named
educating a student. To maintain its tradition of
scholarship, academic lecture series, and other
excellence in education, Chestnut Hill College
specially designed programs.
is grateful for your generous contributions since
the College receives no financial assistance from
the Catholic Church or the Archdiocese of
Philadelphia, and funding from state or federal
agencies is given only for specific projects or
programs. Contributions from you to any of
the designations listed below are investments
in the College’s future and help ensure that
a Chestnut Hill College education will be
available for future generations.
DESIGNATINGYOURGIFT
AGIFTTOTHEGRIFFINFUND
AREUNIONGIFT
Every five years, you celebrate the anniversary
of your graduation. We invite you to consider
making a special gift to your alma mater during
your reunion year. You may choose to designate
your gift to The Griffin Fund, the general
endowment, scholarships, campus ministry,
athletics, Logue Library, special class gift funds,
or specific academic programs.
AGIFTOFSECURITIES
If you need further information or assistance,
Your gift of securities to Chestnut Hill College
please contact Denise Costello, associate
ATRIBUTEGIFT
can be sent electronically to the College’s
director of donor relations, at 215.248.7089
Often in our lives someone comes along who
broker, Haverford Trust.
or costellod@chc.edu
The online form to complete this process
AMATCHINGGIFT
is located on our Web site at:
If you or your spouse is employed by a
www.chc.edu/giftofsecurities
company with a Matching Gift Program,
has touched us in a very special way. You can
These gifts are used to supplement the general
pay tribute to that individual by making a gift
operating budget by providing assistance with
in his or her honor or memory. A personalized
everything from library acquisitions and faculty
card is sent from the College to the designated
salaries to utilities and instructional supplies.
individual(s) advising them that a gift has been
The Haverford Trust
This fund is critical to the day-to-day operations
made on their behalf.
DTC Code 901
of the College.
Brokerage Account No. 302466
for Chestnut Hill College
donor report 2013 » supporting the future of chc » 58
you can provide additional support for
Chestnut Hill College by designating the
College as the recipient of matching funds.
To learn whether your contributions may
be eligible, contact either your company’s
personnel office or the Office of Institutional
If you have any questions, please contact
Advancement at the College. Matching gift
Denise Costello, associate director of
funds are not tax deductible for employees of
donor relations, at 215.248.7089 or
matching gift companies.
e-mail costellod@chc.edu
In administering matching gifts, the College
For assistance with any payment plan option,
follows national guidelines. You may have
or to discuss, in confidence, specific
your gift matched by your employer and receive
opportunities for providing support,
recognition for the value of your out-of-pocket
please contact:
gift plus the value of the matching gift.
Hence, you may make a gift of $750 that
is matched with $750 and you will receive
recognition for $1,500. Designation of matching
gift funds is determined by each matching gift
Kenneth M. Hicks
Vice President for Institutional Advancement
Phone: 215.248.7085
or e-mail hicksk@chc.edu
company. Funds are used for the same purpose
Patricia M. Canning ’70
as the employee’s gift when received from
Senior Director of Development
corporations that so stipulate. For funds
Phone: 215.248.7144 or
received from corporations that designate t
e-mail canningp@chc.edu
he match as unrestricted, the purpose is
determined by the College.
Mary Theresa Shevland, SSJ
Director of Planned Giving
SUPPORTING
CHESTNUTHILLCOLLEGE
Phone: 215.753.3617
or e-mail shevlandm@chc.edu
Chestnut Hill College is a tax-exempt charity,
acknowledged by the Internal Revenue Service
as rating 501-C-(3) status. Your contributions to
Chestnut Hill College are fully tax deductible.
For your convenience, you can make a gift
online by visiting www.chc.edu/donate
Contributions may be sent to:
Chestnut Hill College
Office of Institutional Advancement
9601 Germantown Avenue
Philadelphia, PA 19118
59 » supporting the future of chc » donor report 2013
DONOR REPORT
WHEN, HOW, AND WHY TO PLAN A GIFT
CASH
SECURITIES
REALESTATE
PERSONALPROPERTY
BEQUEST
HOWDOESITWORK?
Give cash
Give appreciated
securities
Give appreciated real estate
Give artwork, collectibles,
equipment or other types
of tangible property
Simplest form of gi£ planning
(plan now, give later)
WHATDOYOUWANTTODO?
Maximize the deduction;
minimize the gi£ details
Avoid tax on capital gains;
afford a larger gi£ to us
Make a substantial gi£, avoid
capital gains tax, receive a
large income tax deduction
Put assets you no longer
need or can maintain to
good use
Make a gi£ that costs nothing
during your lifetime
HOWDOYOUMAKETHEGIFT?
Write a check payable to
Chestnut Hill College or
give online now at
www.chc.edu/donate
Contribute long-term
appreciated stock or other
marketable securities
Donate the property to us
Donate tangible personal
property related to our
tax-exempt function
Name us in your will or
living trust by designating
a specific amount or a
share of the residue
REDUCEESTATETAX
Removes taxable assets
from estate
from estate
from estate
from estate
Donation exempt from
federal estate tax
REDUCEINCOMETAX
Immediate deduction
for full value
Immediate deduction
for full value
Immediate deduction for
full value
Immediate deduction for full
value if we can use the asset
Complete avoidance
Complete avoidance
Complete avoidance
DONORBENEFITS
REDUCEORELIMINATECAPITALGAINSTAX
Complete avoidance
GETINCOMEBACKFROMTHEGIFT
Control of assets
during lifetime
GIVEANASSETBUTKEEPENJOYINGIT
Still like the stock? Use your
cash to buy at today’s price
and lock in a higher cost
MORE
HOWDOESITBENEFITUS?
Delivers immediate benefits
donor report 2013 » when, how, and why to plan a gift » 60
Can be used to make
a significant gi£ without
cash outlay
Make a substantial gi£
when you no longer need
the assets
Ensures our future strength
www.CHC.plannedgiving.org
DONOR REPORT
RETIREMENT PLAN
ASSETS, IRA
LIFEINSURANCE
RETAINED
LIFEINTEREST
BARGAINSALE
CHARITABLE
GIFTANNUITY
CHARITABLE
REMAINDERTRUST
CHARITABLE
LEADTRUST
Name us as the beneficiary
of the plan
Give old or new policy with
us as beneficiary
and owner
Give real estate but keep
the right to use and enjoy
it for life
Sell real estate or other
valuable property to us for
less than fair value
Simple gi£ contract that
provides lifetime payments
to one or two persons
Trust that pays income
for life or a term of years
to donor and/or others.
Assets ultimately benefit us
Trust that makes payments
to us for a period of years.
Assets ultimately pass to
donor or heirs
Avoid double taxation at
death; give tax-advantaged
assets to heirs
Make a large gi£ at
li®le cost
Make a significant gi£ that
doesn’t affect your lifestyle
Make a significant gi£ while
still receiving lump sum or
cash flow from asset
Supplement income with
steady payments that are
partially tax-free
Diversify assets, avoid
capital gains tax, secure
o£en greater income and
possible inflation protection
Reduce gi£ and estate taxes
on assets you pass to heirs;
lower income tax liability;
retain control of assets
Name us as whole
or partial successor
beneficiary on your
plan’s form
Donate a paid-up policy
you no longer need or take
out a new policy
Give real estate to us
but retain a life estate
Sign a contract to sell
property to us at a
discounted value
Establish a gi£ annuity
contract with us that pays
a set amount for life
Create a trust that pays
income to donor and/or
others, principal (remainder)
ultimately goes to us
Create a trust that pays
income to us, principal
(remainder) ultimately
returns to heirs or donor
federal estate and
income tax
federal estate tax
from estate
Removes gi£ed portion of
value of asset from estate
from estate
from estate
Can remove taxable assets
from estate
Your heirs will avoid
income tax
Current income tax
deduction for paid-up policy.
Future deductions for
premium payments on
new policy
Deduction for value of the
asset, less value of your
right to keep using it
Deduction for discount
from fair market value
Deduction for gi£ portion
of asset
Deduction for gi£ portion
of asset
Limited
Complete avoidance
Partial avoidance
Partial avoidance
Partial avoidance
Varies
Determined by your
agreement with us
Fixed payments for life for
one or two individuals
Variable or fixed income
for life
Continue to take
withdrawals from plan
during your lifetime
Property reverts to donor,
or to heirs with reduced
gi£ and estate taxes
Use of asset during lifetime
O£en overlooked and
easily given
Simple to set up; small
financial commitment
for large ultimate gi£
Use proceeds to help fund
needs at a later stage in life
(retirement facility, etc.)
Chart courtesy of PlannedGiving.com
Great retirement income
supplement
Delivers immediate benefits Ensures our future strength
Significant income and
estate tax advantages
Best for assets expected
to appreciate rapidly
61 » when, how, and why to plan a gift » donor report 2013
DONOR REPORT
DONOR REPORT CONTRIBUTORS
Kenneth M. Hicks
Catherine E. Quinn ’78
Founded in 1924 by the Sisters of Saint Joseph,
Please include your full name, address,
Vice President for Institutional Advancement
Director of Alumni Relations
Chestnut Hill College is a four-year Catholic
phone number and class year.
215.248.7085
215.248.7137
college in the Ignatian tradition offering a
hicksk@chc.edu
quinnc@chc.edu
traditional liberal arts undergraduate program,
Kathleen M. Spigelmyer ’98
Marianne Murphy Semchuk ’07, ’10 SGS
Director of Communications, Editor
Director of Constituent and Prospect Records
215.248.7025
215.753.3684
The College is an equal opportunity employer
spigelmyerk@chc.edu
semchukm@chc.edu
that recruits, advertises and hires without
Ryan Dougherty ’11 SGS
Mary Theresa Shevland, SSJ
Publications Manager, Associate Editor
Director of Planned Giving
215.248.7110
215.753.3617
doughertyr@chc.edu
shevlandm@chc.edu
Patricia M. Canning ’70
Photography
Senior Director of Development
Linda Johnson
215.248.7144
Jim Roese
Address all correspondence to:
as well as accelerated undergraduate degrees,
Editor
graduate and doctoral degree programs.
Chestnut Hill College Donor Report
regard to race, creed, color, national origin,
age or sex. Reprinting any material herein
requires written consent of the College.
The editor of this report makes every
effort to include accurate information.
Chestnut Hill College
Email to: spigelmyerk@chc.edu
The information in this donor report
recognizes gifts received from July 1, 2012
through June 30, 2013.
Comments, questions, concerns, and opinions
are welcome in the form of letters to the editor.
canningp@chc.edu
Denise Costello
Associate Director of Development Operations
215.248.7089
costellod@chc.edu
In keeping with the mission of Chestnut Hill College and our concern for the earth, this Donor Report
was printed with soy ink on paper that contains ten percent recycled content. Please recycle after use.
Svetlana Smolina performs at the annual Steinway Master Artist Series event.
donor report 2013 » donor report contributors » 62
ANNUAL SUPPORT OF THE GRIFFIN FUND from alumni, parents and friends is the foundation of giving at the College.
Your yearly gift ensures that all students have the opportunity to receive a superior education in the liberal arts,
sciences, and professions within a dynamic learning environment.
WE DEPEND ON
YOUR SUPPORT OF
THE GRIFFIN FUND
Gifts under
$250
added up
to $218,280
last year.
STUDENTS RELY ON FINANCIAL AID AND
SCHOLARSHIPS TO MAKE COLLEGE AFFORDABLE
More than
90%
of full-time
students receive
financial support.
Last year,
students received
$14.2 million
in financial aid.
The Griffin Fund raised
$513,780
in unrestricted dollars for the 2013 fiscal year.
For the 2013 fiscal year, the SUS alumni participation rate was
Let’s increase that to
22%
20%
.
next year!
DID YOU KNOW THIS ABOUT CHESTNUT HILL COLLEGE?
Chestnut Hill College was named one of 226 institutions by the Princeton Review,
in the “Best in the Northeast” section of its “2014 Best Colleges: Region by Region.”
Chestnut Hill College students represent 21 states and 28 foreign countries.
18 – The number of Steinway pianos on campus since the College received the prestigious “All-Steinway
School” designation in 2011—the only Philadelphia Catholic college to have this distinctive status.
8 – The number of international universities where Chestnut Hill College students can study abroad
through the College’s new Global Education Office.
470
– The number of students living on campus. Improvements to the residence halls—Fontbonne,
Fournier, Fitzsimmons and Loyola Lodge—are made possible through funding from the Griffin Fund.
SUPPORT THE GRIFFIN FUND BY
MAKING YOUR GIFT BY JUNE 30, 2014.
THE GRIFFIN FUND
Chestnut Hill College :: PO Box 41552 :: Philadelphia, PA 19101-1552
215.248.7085 :: Make a gift online at www.chc.edu/gift
1,164 – The number of hours provided in tutoring sessions through the Office of Student Success.
No-cost tutoring is available to students in math, writing, foreign language and more.
47 – The number of Biomedical Lecture Series speakers since its inception in 1994.
World renowned scientists—including two Nobel Laureates—have presented on topics
such as gene therapy, cancer research, and infectious diseases.
1 – The number of people it takes to make a difference in a Chestnut Hill College student’s life,
regardless of the size of the gift. Please make your gift today.
NON PROFIT
ORGANIZATION
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
PERMIT #511
FORT WASHINGTON, PA
CHESTNUTHILLCOLLEGE
AnnualScholarship Gala
SAVE THE DATE
Saturday, April 5, 2014
Cocktails and Dinner
Chestnut Hill College strives to keep a college education rooted in Catholic values within
reach for students and families. Now, more than ever, academic scholarships play a
crucial role in the pursuit of higher education.
Please plan on joining us at the fih Annual Scholarship Gala at Chestnut Hill College.
For more information, visit www.chc.edu/gala