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FORWARD the alumni magazine of Seton Hill University

-Whitney Harness, head coach, women’s field hockey FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012

MESSAGE from the PRESIDENT 2

DR. WIERSZEWSKI’S INNOVATIVE 6 TEACHING TECHNIQUES

A Moment in Time 9

Tanzania to Pennsylvania 10

TURNING PHAGES ON A NEW SCIENCE COURSE 16

Catharine Murray Ryan Receives 20 Highest Honor

Experiencing the world and Teaching 25

THE “CROSSE” YOU BEAR 30

The Right to Grow 34

CAMPUS NEWS 38

Seton Hill Honors Two at Graduation 42

FAIRWAY FIXER 46

Distinguished Alumni 48

Alumni events 51

Cover Artist - Carol Brode9. Carol Brode is an assistant professor of art and director of the Harlan Gallery at Seton Hill. She teaches studio art courses, including painting, printmaking and mixed media. She is a member of the College Art Association, the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh (past board member and exhibitions chair) and Group A; Carol is listed in the Marquis Who’s Who of American Women.

Her work has been exhibited at the Carnegie Museum of Art, The Mattress Factory, the State Museum of Pennsylvania and the Pittsburgh Center for the Arts, as well as in many other galleries and venues. Her artwork is in the collections of many regional corporations, including Westinghouse, Duquesne Light, Dravo Corporation and others, as well as in many private collections.

Regularly, Carol conducts European study tours for students and travels frequently to view current exhibitions. In the past she has taken students to Italy, England, France, Germany, the Czech Republic and Greece. Carol received both her Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from Indiana University of Pennsylvania and completed additional graduate study at New York University, as well as post-baccalaureate studies in art education at the University of Pittsburgh. the alumni magazine of Seton Hill University

FEATURED ARTICLES Institutional Advancement cHristine M. Mueseler vice President for Institutional Advancement 724-838-4232 [email protected] 6. molly Robb Shimko associate Vice President for Institutional Advancement 724-830-4620 [email protected] carol J. Billman director of Grants and Government Support 724-838-4204 [email protected] 16. lISa A. Carino director of the Annual Fund and Major Gifts 724-838-2409 [email protected] kary Coleman Hazen director of Media Relations and Forward Project Manager 724-830-1069 [email protected] emily Heinicka associate Director of Development 724-838-4244 [email protected] 20. andrew Miller director of Development Information Systems 724-830-1137 [email protected] Justin Norris director of Development 724-830-1899 [email protected] cHristy Pergar associate Director of the Annual Fund 724-830-4636 [email protected] 10. 34. Mary Ross Cox 06. Dr. Wierszewski’s innovative 16. Turning Phages on a New director of Alumni Relations 724-830-1027 teaching techniques Science Course [email protected] The iPad Comics for Life app allows anyone Students are getting their hands dirty in an Kristofer Smith to design, write and format their own comic innovative new science course this fall at Director of Corporate and Community Relations strip or even an entire graphic novel. Seton Hill University. 724-552-4323 [email protected]

10. From Tanzania to Pennsylvania 20. The Elizabeth Ann Seton Medal DESIGN: New Perspective, www.new-perspective.com Hard work and service define Catharine Murray Ryan receives highest Bovey Masiole’s journey. Seton Hill University honor. ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS DESIGN: George Fetkovich, Apollo Design Group, Inc. 34. The RIght to grow Writers: Seton Hill University and Saint Vincent ashley Brewer, Cara DeCarlo, Lauren Jones, College communities participated in a joint Heidi Ruby Miller, Jennifer Reeger, Kara Rhodes service trip to Managua, Nicaragua. photography: mark Fallone, Jim Judkis, Eric Schmadel, Sean Stipp, Jack Wolf, SHU staff and students alumni news supplement design: dragon’s Teeth Design SETON HILL UNIVERSITY printer: MISSION laurel Valley Graphics Forward is published by Seton Hill University, Seton Hill is a Catholic University Greensburg, PA 15601-1599, (724-830-1005), http://www.setonhill.edu, for the alumni and rooted in Judeo-Christian values. friends of the University. Postage paid at In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Greensburg, PA. Seton, we educate students to think Seton Hill University, as a matter of tradition and principle, does not discriminate on the basis of race, and act critically, creatively, and creed, gender, age, disability, or national and ethnic origin in the administration of its educational ethically as productive members policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other university-administered programs. of society committed to transforming Seton Hill University adheres to the non-discrimination legislation of both the federal government and the the world. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, including, but not necessarily limited to, the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title VI, Title IX, 1972 Handicap Provision, and the Americans with Disabilities Act. Message from the president Message from the president Message President from the

Dear Alumni and Friends,

In my message to you last year, I reminded you During my 25-year tenure as president and in that at Seton Hill University, we remain aware earlier years as both a student and a member that there will be no return to a simpler time of the faculty, I have always known there is when market forces will play a less dominate something very special about Seton Hill. role in American education. After all, these Throughout its changes, and the changes in the forces encourage us to evaluate all we do and marketplace, the essential Seton Hillness of this how well we do it. Responding to the market place shines through. does not mean compromise. It does mean that we must be ever conscious of maintaining At the University, we remain committed Seton Hill’s special identity as a Catholic liberal "During my 25-year (some would say “liberating”) arts university to our mission and to enhancing the while keeping costs manageable for our students academic distinctiveness that has tenure as president and their families. contributed to the rich character of a Seton Hill education. and in earlier years When students ask me what is most important to their Seton Hill University experience, beside as both a student the pursuit of academic excellence, I ask them On behalf of the students, faculty and com- to keep three things in mind: munity who benefit in many ways from your and a member of gifts, I thank you for your belief in Seton Hill the faculty, I have First, in an increasingly competitive University. A new horizon beckons and we will job market, the workplace of tomorrow will continue to respond, with enthusiasm, with always known be looking for graduates who have done their care and with joy. learning using advanced technology – especially there is something mobile technology. Sincerely, very special about Second, I tell them that the hallmark of successful college graduates Seton Hill." will be their ability to consistently make good decisions in a constantly changing world. JoAnne Boyle I advise them to study deeply, take advantage President of opportunities to study abroad (or anywhere they will be exposed to a new culture or new way of doing things), and seek out the professors and programs and friends who will challenge them to learn new things and support them while doing so.

Most important, I remind them not to neglect their spiritual growth. Our global community needs strong young men and women who can think and act critically, creatively and ethically – in every profession, and in all aspects of life. I know our students find it heartening to learn of all you do to advance the communities in which you live and work.

2 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 Message from the president Message from the president

The Importance of Souvenirs

President JoAnne Boyle addressed the freshman class at the Fall Honors Convocation. Among some of her observations:

My advice Well, here you are at the beginning of a magnificent journey.

to you: Collect some souvenirs. Not the kind you put in a drawer or on a shelf, but the kind that will always be lurking around in the memory box of

your mind. Today starts your unique journey. By its end, you should have an impressive assortment of souvenirs accumulated along the way. Here are some ways to get started on your collection:

Study it. Learn all Fall in love with a piece of art or architecture. about it and the artist and people who created it. Make a promise to yourself that someday you will go to see it face to face.

Take that journey—perhaps it will be to Chartres Cathedral just outside

Paris—or to Rome to see the Sistine Chapel—or Florence to see Michelangelo’s statue

of David…perhaps you will do this with art history professor Maureen Vissat on one of her spectacular trips to Italy. Start to plan for it now. Go with professor John Spurlock to China, learn about the Ming Dynasty, see the Ming Tombs or Shandong

Province to walk where Confucius walked. Go to France to visit the Louvre, the Pompidou and the art and architecture of Auguste Rodin—to Israel to contemplate the lessons of the Holocaust at Yad Vashem.

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 3 Message from the president Message from the president

Get obsessed with a concept, a theorem, a puzzle, a formula—and become the world’s foremost thinker on the subject. Or, if not the world’s, at least Greensburg’s.

Learn a poem—by heart. If you want short, go to Emily I know a prominent person who finds himself with extra time Dickinson and discover the virtue of brevity—or Robert Frost… on his hands. He plans to use that time to read up on the “The way a crow shook down on me the dust of snow from Russian Revolution. He’s already an expert on the Civil War, a hemlock tree…” or carry Hamlet’s soliloquy with you, or Abraham Lincoln and Tolstoy. Don’t wait for extra time to study his famous musing, “What a piece of work is man! How noble in depth. in reason. In action how like an angel; in apprehension how like a god.” I’ve been asking people what they know by heart. Does it surprise you that the most common answer is Lincoln’s Gettysburg Discover a philosopher or a theologian who Address? You won’t regret adding that to your memory bank. intrigues you. Pick one of the old Greek philosophers, One of my sons said to me, “I first heard it when I took my Plato or Aristotle, or a theologian, John Henry Newman or children to Gettysburg. It brought tears to my eyes and I Edith Stein. These philosophers and theologians had plenty decided then and there I would have those lines on call, with me to say about why we exist. Claim them, read their work, talk whenever I wanted them. I memorized them that very day and back to them, make their ideas your own. Frame a world view I’ve never regretted it.” and tell your friends. “I see things this way because I am an Aristotelian” or “I am influenced by John Henry Newman.” Your four years here will be over before you know it. “What will Go to see the library of his work in Pittsburgh and then on I have in my souvenir bag?” you might want to ask. Start thinking to England. about what you want to find among your souvenirs. Make a check list, and put it on your Mac or bulletin board. Do not leave Find a piece of music from the past and put it in Seton Hill without your souvenirs. your head. Trace its links between then and now. Who applauded it? Who critiqued it? Marvel over how Puccini’s Someday, “ages and ages hence”…that “will have made all great opera, “La Boheme,” became the Broadway hit, “Rent,” the difference.” or “Madame Butterfly” was transformed into “Miss Saigon.” Listen to the profound silences of John Cage! Ask yourself, “what’s that all about?”

Study history. Get fascinated with great figures from the past—Cleopatra, Napoleon, Chairman Mao—discover their circle of friends, and enemies, and how one thing led to another. My own operational definition of history has often been how one thing leads to another.

4 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 Message from the president Message from the president

Hazard Yet Forward

Apps, Attitude and Adventure

Just a few months ago the editor of Pittsburgh Quarterly invited Seton Hill’s mobile learning program was conceived me and regional higher education leaders to answer the following and is now implemented as a way to capture and keep the attention question, of students as they pursue studies in all disciplines. Turn the page and you will read about how students in Dr. Emily Wierszewski’s “What is the biggest issue or issues facing basic composition class are introduced to the principles of rhetoric your institution and/or higher education —ethos, pathos and logos—through a graphic novel app. today, and what are possible solutions?” We continue to see energizing change in At Seton Hill we are obsessed with several issues that can be the way our faculty think about their courses, turned into the following questions: How do we harness the energy, power and potential of technology the way learning is evaluated, and the way to improve learning? Given a changing and challenging new student population, how can we be more creative, innova- students are getting and staying involved. tive and effective when we teach? What are the opportunities for deepening learning and understanding offered by the mobile devices students carry with them everywhere? Are we ready for the changes that loom ahead on the landscape of higher education? Can we be an exciting part of that change?

Out of these questions have come some of Seton Hill's solutions. We've established a central place for innovative thinking about teaching, the Center for Technology Innovation and Excellence in Teaching, where we consider our most vexing questions including how will we know that what we are doing with technology has improved student learning. Then, because every faculty member, ad- ministrator, staff member, student and trustee in the institution has an iPad, a MacBook, or both, through the Center we offer in-depth training, coaching, electronic hand-holding and counseling as we discover and explore and experiment with the capacity and power of go-with-you-anywhere learning tools. Results so far are impressive: "flipped" classrooms, vir- tual learning labs, new ways to reach students with disabilities, teach languages, compose an essay, visualize a math concept.

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 5 The "crosse" you bear Seton Hill's Super Woman… Or is that just Dr. WierSZewski?

Dr. Emily Wierszewski, assistant professor of English and composition at Seton Hill University… and super hero? Well, not exactly, but she does have her head in the comics—the ones made by her writing students.

6 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 Dr. Wierszewski’s innovative teaching techniques

call upon the iPad Comics for Life app, which allows anyone to design, write and format their own comic strip or even an entire graphic novel. That’s exactly what two sections of Dr. Wierszewski’s Basic Composition classes did in the fall of 2011.

Her first brush with the medium came while studying Scott McCloud’s theory of comics during graduate school at Eastern Michigan, where she used the printed works as a student in the classroom before the big influx of technology. But it was technology and the iPad which brought Dr. Wierszewski back to the wonderful world of comics and graphic novels.

After attending a conference for the International Society for Technology and Education (ISTE), Dr. Wierszewski was inspired to incorporate more technology into the classroom, especially playing up Seton Hill’s iPad and MacBook program. Once she finished Seton Hill’s own technology instruction program, Elite, she began looking for apps she could utilize in class.

“I was thinking how to integrate the iPad and Macbook in my basic composition course,” says Dr. Wierszewski. That’s when she ran across the Comics for Life app, and the ideas started to flow.

In fact, the students and Dr. Wierszewski all created their own avatars, cartoon representations of themselves and others, by selecting from a group of pre-designed facial features, body types, and clothing. Not only was the exercise fun, it also had them all “thinking about the ways we represent ourselves visually and how that can effect what people perceive of us. And how that works in a similar sort of way when we represent ourselves in text.”

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 7 Dr. Wierszewski’s innovative teaching techniques

Comics take that representation to the next By the third project, students were pros at using “We don’t often write level because they are “a great example of how the app, so Dr. Wierszewski challenged them to in isolation anymore. words and images are combined together in make an instructional comic. The assignment? contemporary texts and offer students a great insight “Think about one piece of advice to help the next We combine writing of study and production to examine rhetorical group of incoming Seton Hill freshman that you with images, gestures, principles.” wish someone had told you.” Students enjoyed this exercise in ethos, building credibility and trust speech, and move- Dr. Wierszewski sites example texts like “Black with your audience through personal experience. ment.” Dr. Wierszewski Hole” by Charles Burns, “Maus” by Art Spiegleman smiles at this last and this year’s summer reading for incoming fresh- At the end of the course, some students confided man at Seton Hill, the graphic novel “Persepolis” to Dr. Wierszewski how much the Comics for Life thought, as if by Marjane Satrapi. app made a difference in their writing. “Comics punctuating her helped them think about a new way to organize sentiment. “I’m more Each introduce students to the principles of their thoughts and showed them how to prioritize rhetoric—ethos, pathos and logos—through and discover what were the most important of a visual thinker writing and images. Examining these rhetorical ideas that they had. And that this was sort of a and found many of principles on a theoretical level was a main take away that they could use in the future in course goal in Dr. Wierszewski’s Basic Comp writing courses. While this wasn’t my original my students are, too. classes. “And I wanted to show students how to intention, I was thrilled that I had reached This app makes it integrate differing opinions on issues. I chose to students who had different learning styles and easier because no have students actually create and read comics that they had found a tool that they could use with the Comics for Life app for iPad.” beyond just my classroom.” drawing or advanced artistic ability Dr. Wierszewski knew from experience that any Not only did the students benefit by seeing how new technology introduced into the classroom the concepts of ethos, logos and pathos worked are necessary.” has to be user-friendly, so she told her students through a visual medium, but there was another to experiment with the app, be creative, do some- bonus. “A lot of students appreciated using the thing with it just for them. She made it clear from iPad on a regular basis and discovering this the beginning, though, that students wouldn’t program that they could use for future purposes to be penalized for handwriting and drawing their make the iPad worthwhile.” Dr. Wierszewski says assignments on paper. Most had a great deal of the Comics for Life app isn’t just for storytelling in fun with the app, however. a writing classroom. She sees many purposes for it in other areas of study because it provides basics, All comics created by the students were such as organizing ideas, creating outlines, and non-fiction. collecting notes and important images.

Their first project was a simple narrative so both Dr. Wierszewski sees a big future for the app and their comics and essays needed to communicate her courses. “I’ll include textual and auditory lessons, why the students were here at Seton Hill. “To as well, even using it as an alternative way for jumpstart the project, we discussed how emotion students to express themselves. It could be for is conveyed both visually and through text.” This something small. I would love to team up with was an easy way for Dr. Wierszewski to illustrate Dr. Albert Wendland and his graphic novels class. the rhetorical principle pathos—winning over Perhaps do something with the Writing Popular the reader by appealing to their emotions. Fiction MFA program. And, if I have time, it would be great to make my own instructional The class’ second project, this one fact-based, comics.” began with each student interviewing someone about their job. The comic especially came in Maybe Dr.Wierszewski really is Super Woman. handy as a medium to show the exchange, pre- senting it in a logical manner. “Students saw -Heidi Ruby Miller, a freelance writer from Uniontown, Pa. first-hand how the organization of information within a comic or essay can determine what people think about your content.”

8 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 Dr. Wierszewski’s innovative teaching techniques

A Moment in Time:

Preserving Choices We Make Assistant Professor of Art Carol Brode’s In Our Lives artwork as a metaphor for memories

Some people travel for school or work. Some people travel to see the sights. Some people travel to get inspired. Assistant Professor of art Carol Brode does all three. Over the years, Carol has traveled with, and without, Seton Hill University students to countries such as Greece, Italy, France, Germany and Israel, to name a few. Drawn to the history of these destinations, Carol fell in love with the sights and sounds of these countries, and those trips provided inspiration for her recent solo show at the Westmoreland Museum of American Art, entitled “One Time One Place.”

Carol traveled to Israel to study the Holocaust at Yad Vashem in 2009, and earlier in 2007 took 15 Seton Hill students to Greece and Italy on a tour of ancient cities and settlements such as Santorini, or Thera, an ancient Greek settlement and the site of Carol teaches a variety of these art techniques in her courses at a volcanic explosion 3600 years ago. The focus of the trip was Seton Hill, including mixed media painting, printmaking and the art and architecture of the ancient cultures. Taking pictures as an introduction to encaustic. Encouraging students to experi- inspiration on all of her travels, Carol is particularly drawn ment with techniques and personal expression, Carol’s intention to passageways and doorways. For her, the contrast between is to expand her students’ knowledge base by explaining why light and dark and the contrast between two spaces embody certain materials and techniques are used and not just how they “a transition between time” and represent the “choices we are used. When instructing her students in their own projects, make in our lives.” she advises them to take viewer feelings into account and determine “the point” of their work, something every artist In addition to her travels, Carol’s artwork is also influenced by must learn to define. the poetry of T.S. Elliot. Mainly using mixed media encaustic, which is the process of layering hot wax over a collage of materi- For Carol, traveling provides endless inspiration for her artwork. als, she is able to create images that are metaphors for memory. By taking pictures on her journeys, her photographs capture By layering materials, the pieces invoke a translucent feeling moments that represent a specific time and place in her life. The and one has to look a bit closer to understand the intention. purpose of her work is to inspire the viewer to reflect on their Carol’s objective is to challenge the viewer to “look deeper,” personal choices and to take a deeper look at their own moments as one might “not see the whole picture right away.” By using in time. snippets of T.S. Elliot’s poetry and text within her work, the viewer is provided with insights regarding Carol’s inspiration, -Lauren Jones is a freelance writer from Export, Pa. passion and emotions for constructing the piece.

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 9 Highest Seton Hill University Honor Highest Seton Hill University Honor

Tanzania to Pennsylvania

Bovey Masiole’s formal education began by learning how to write with his finger in the dirt outside his rural school in Tanzania. Twenty years later, he’s about to earn a college degree from Seton Hill, where an iPad and laptop are his educational tools.

10 Highest Seton Hill University Honor Highest Seton Hill University Honor

“When I came here, I didn’t need much,” Bovey said. “I just needed an opportunity to make a future.”

o get from Tanzania to Greens- burg took years of hard work and T sacrifice. And to succeed here has taken Bovey’s unique look at life. “When I came here, I didn’t need much,” Bovey said. “I just needed an opportunity to make a future.”

And make a future for himself and his family he has.

Bovey is set to graduate in May with three degrees—in entrepreneurial studies, marketing and human resources management. He aims to work as hard as he can and learn all that he can during his time at Seton Hill. He has gotten deeply involved not only in academics but also extracurricular activities, internships and jobs.

He spent his first 14 years in a rural area of Tanzania, where school was more about playing soccer with his friends than getting an education. But at 14, with his parents divorced, he moved to live with an uncle in Dar es Salaam, a major city in Tanzania. There, the focus was on education.

Bovey discovered that education would be the key to his future. He needed to pass a stringent national exam in order to get the government to pay for private high school. Fail it, and he would have no future.

www.setonhill.edu 11 Highest Seton Hill University Honor Highest Seton Hill University Honor

So he put all of his efforts into his studies so he wouldn’t end “It’s the motivation for you to go up on the street. And after six years at private high schools, he decided to take the SAT and pursue his college education to work everyday,” he said. “There in America for his best chance at success. are so many people who are looking

Seton Hill was among the schools on his list. He began for you to not fail.” corresponding by email with then-admissions counselor, Morgan Drenning, who considers Bovey a friend and brother. Bovey has also gotten involved in charitable work. He’s volunteered for the American Red Cross locally. But he does “Bovey is an excellent student international charity work as well. He sells bracelets, made by individuals in Tanzania, with the proceeds going to help and extremely hard worker, but African children. it’s his dedication to friends and In fact, his business plan for the bracelet charity won the Wukich Center for Entrepreneurial Opportunities Elevator family that truly sets him apart,” Pitch competition at Seton Hill earlier this year. He received $1,000 to invest into the charity. He is now working with Morgan said. Seton Hill’s Entrepreneur in Residence Michael Pochan on a social entrepreneurship business model. Seton Hill officials were impressed with Bovey enough to offer him not only admission, but a financial aid package “We live in a collective society where it’s not only about you that made it possible for the young man – who had to but it’s about the people who surround you so you have to scrounge up 40 cents for 30 minutes online at an internet café – be good with your neighbors,” he said. to attend. Bovey is still debating his future. He’s thinking about enrolling When he arrived at Seton Hill in the fall of 2009 he had one in Seton Hill’s MBA program, but he also thinks about go- thing on his mind – success. “I took one option – you have ing home and getting a job. “Every single day, I am grateful to make it,” he said. He devoted himself to his studies and for the opportunities I have had,” said Bovey. to experiencing as many activities as he could. -Jennifer Reeger is a freelance writer from Greensburg, Pa.

In his second semester, Bovey was named a Student Ambas- sador. Seton Hill alumna Anna Bevington Drenning served as a Student Ambassador with Bovey, and he has spent holiday breaks with her and her family.

“Bovey has not only made a huge difference in my life, he has made a difference in the lives of everyone in my family,” she said. “He has become part of our family and will be forever.”

A Dean’s List student, Bovey works as a resident assistant and he started a study group for students on his floor. He always keeps himself busy. As a member of Seton Hill’s Students in Free Enterprise, he was among the students who won the international group’s regional competition in Baltimore and traveled to the national competition in Missouri earlier this year.

Over the summer, he interned with Seton Hill’s Office of Institutional Advancement, and he has one this fall with Prudential in Pittsburgh.

12 Highest Seton Hill University Honor Highest Seton Hill University Honor “Every single day, I am grateful for the opportunities I have had,” said Bovey.

www.setonhill.edu 13 2012 Commencement Wukich Center for Entrepreneurial Opportunities Entrepreneur in Residence: Michael Pochan

Michael is a chemical engineer with an MBA from Carnegie Mellon. His favorite roles are marketing strategist and software engineer, combining technology and leadership concepts to achieve on time product completion, competitive advantage and cash flow growth. He has been involved in several industries: coal and synthetic fuels, nuclear power, asset based leasing and finance, online learning and wireless sensor networks. Michael is a frequent contributor to industry journals and editorial columns, has published many articles and was twice an invited speaker at Michael Pochan, who describes the World Leasing Conference. himself as a “relentless, creative Michael was an adjunct faculty member at Carnegie Mellon’s problem solver and entrepreneur Tepper School of Business where he taught MBA courses and that will tackle any issue if people executive education. He was also a senior lecturer of business at Carnegie Mellon’s School of Computer Science. want help,” serves as Entrepreneur- in-Residence for the Wukich Center Today, Michael remains an executive advisor for Sensor Manage- for Entrepreneurial Opportunities ment LLC, a startup company that develops software for wireless sensor networks in the healthcare and food retailing space. He (CEO). also serves as principal with Edgewood Systems, a personal consultancy for competitive analysis, software engineering principles, reverse selling techniques, business process transforma- Michael co-founded, led as CEO, grew and sold LeaseTek Inc., tion, online learning, creative business value beyond economic a global business application software company with offices in value, preparing a business for sale and lean market strategy. Pittsburgh, London, Stockholm and Sydney. LeaseTek served the largest credit companies in the world - Ford Credit Europe, BMW Michael is the treasurer of the Irwin Business & Professional Financial, Dresdner Bank, VW Finans, AT&T Capital, Hyundai Association, an all-volunteer group that promotes community Finance, NCR Credit Worldwide and Toyota Motor Credit events on Main Street. Michael is also vice chairman of The Europe. It was recognized as a global leader in asset-based leasing Irwin Project Inc., a community revitalization non-profit 501(c)3 and finance. His company earned a spot in the Inc 500 for fastest- corporation project. Previously he served on the Board of Direc- growing privately-held companies in America. tors for the National Vehicle Leasing Association and the Western Association of Equipment Lessors.

14 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 2012 Commencement

Q&A with Michael

Q: Michael, how did you arrive at Seton Hill? Q: What is your role with the Wukich CEO as Entrepreneur in Residence? MP: In 2002, I had a neighbor, Kim Giansante, who was teaching at Seton Hill in the MBA program. Kim knew my experience MP: I work with students, alumni, staff, Seton Hill community in marketing and sales and asked me to speak to one of her members... budding entrepreneurs who want to start a business. classes. Before I spoke to the class, I did my homework on In my short time here, I have already advised students on 11 Seton Hill. I was impressed with what I learned. I enjoyed different business proposals. This business plan advising activity speaking to the students and was intrigued by the entre- started this past spring after students had left for the summer, preneurial spirit of the University. I knew I wanted to come leaving very few students on campus. Now with the students back. When Doug Nelson was appointed director of the MBA back, I look forward to even more increased activity. We just program and Wukich CEO, I met with him to learn if I could had our first MBA student make their first CASH sale of prod- help in any way. After numerous meetings discussing business uct, which means they are in business. And our first alumna philosophy, execution, and more specifically, business start-ups, launched her home-based business with her first CASH sales. Doug asked me to serve as a judge for the Center’s annual Did I mention that CASH is the lifeblood of any business, profit Elevator Pitch competition in the spring. When Doug or nonprofit? I can’t wait to see what happens next! Bovey proposed the “Entrepreneur in Residence” position, I jumped Masiole was my first “client.” We are working on a social entre- at the opportunity to work with Seton Hill students and preneurship plan. I was so impressed with Bovey’s presentation faculty. I also am teaching some entrepreneurship classes. at the Elevator Pitch competition. I am happy to assist him in developing his concept. Q: You mentioned the entrepreneurial spirit at Seton Hill. Why is that so important? Q: What is your advice to future entrepreneurs?

MP: I like that the Wukich CEO touches every discipline at MP: If you want to come to the Wukich CEO and participate in Seton Hill. More students want to be entrepreneurs, regardless the loan program, (1) you have to have a plan and (2) you have of their majors. We are creating an emerging model for other to have solid numbers. Most people so far want to take a lesser schools by working with undergraduates, graduates, alumni risk and will ask for a modest amount for start up. You still must and staff regardless of their major in the Wukich CEO. have a plan and numbers. Additionally, I learned early in my career the importance of giving back. I always tell my students and young entrepreneurs, when you are making money, you give money back. You help others. You help the next generation.

Q: If you weren’t an entrepreneur, what would you be doing?

MP: I have always had a soft spot for journalism and art, so I would probably publish an illustrated local history magazine. But, when I was in high school, I had to go “underground” with my writing because the school board found my editorials too controversial and censored me.

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 15 a New Science Course a New Science Course

Turning Phages on a New Science Course Students are getting their hands dirty in an innovative new science course this fall at Seton Hill University.

16 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 a New Science Course a New Science Course

Dr. Butela, who was instrumental in They are hunting in the dirt for phages, which are viruses that infect bacteria. Phages are the most abundant micro-organism bringing the new course to Seton Hill, on Earth. worked with the Hatfull lab in various Phages are important to researchers in part because it is phage educational outreach projects believed they might offer an alternative to antibiotics. while a doctoral candidate at the “Antibiotic resistance is a big concern in the health care field, and because of that researchers are looking more and more at University of Pittsburgh. how phages can be used,” said Kristen Butela, Ph.D., assistant professor, biology.

Dr. Butela is teaching the new Howard Hughes Medical Institute Science in Education Alliance phages course. Only 80 colleges nationwide were selected by the prestigious medical institute to offer the innovative phages course, in which learning and understanding the dynamic processes of scientific research is key.

“This research further strengthens our Signature Degree Programs in the Natural and Health Sciences,” said Sister Susan Yochum, S.C., Ph.D., professor, chemistry, and chair, Division of Natural and Health Sciences. “We are pleased to join Carnegie Mellon University, the University of Pittsburgh, College of William and Mary, Providence College, the University of Maryland, among others in offering the distinctive program.”

The course, developed in 2008, is a concept based on work by Howard Hughes Medical Institute professor Graham Hatfull at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Butela, who was instrumental in bringing the new course to Seton Hill, worked with the Hatfull lab in various phage educational outreach projects while a doctoral candidate at the University of Pittsburgh.

“The work we do is in and of itself scientifically important,” > Kristen Butela, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Biology Dr. Butela said. “But it also exposes students to how science is really done in a lab. This is not a canned lab where we all know the answers before we get started.” Nine students are taking the course this fall. Those students will act as mentors to new students in coming semesters. Knowing how Instead, students are doing real research on viruses that have to effectively mentor is an invaluable real-life skill in laboratory never been discovered before. They have struggles, failures and settings where scientists work with and lead other researchers on their very own ‘eureka’ moments, Dr. Butela said. “They have projects, Dr. Butela said. She continued "That type of experience to think like scientists,” she said. “They have the experiences and know-how can give students an extra boost to their resumes of a scientist working in the field.” come graduation time."

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 17 a New Science Course a New Science Course

Phage hunting But before beginning the research and mentoring part of the curriculum, each of Dr. Butela’s students must first go “phage hunting.” Their objective? To find phages that have never been studied before.

While that might sound difficult, students do not even have to leave Seton Hill’s campus, Dr. Butela said. In fact, it is as easy as turning over some dirt. Phages live in soil. No two students have ever come back with the same phage in the four years universities have offered the course, Dr. Butela said.

“Really, from a biological standpoint, we know very little — relatively speaking — about the world of these > Dr. Kristen Butela micro-organisms,” she said.

Once students have isolated a phage, they will purify it, isolate its genomic DNA and send it away for DNA sequencing. Then students will annotate and characterize their phages for future researchers' use.

The results of the students’ discoveries will be published in the national genome database and will assist researchers in understanding the relationships between viruses and their hosts.

Dr. Butela said she believes it’s the type of curriculum that can get students interested in a career in science. She eventually hopes the program can be introduced to high school laboratories. > Sophomore Minnu Suresh works in the laboratory “This is a creative, hands-on way to introduce students to science, have them take ownership of a real project, and have them get excited about it,” she said.

-Kara Rhodes is a freelance writer from Erie, Pa.

> Senior Phil Mangery (front) and Josh Barber, a sophomore, work together in class

18 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 a New Science Course a New Science Course

A Day in the Life of a Future Medical School Student: Gino Sartori

Gino Sartori first remembers the idea of becoming a doctor piquing his interest as a kindergartner. But it wasn’t until he was a high school senior, when he learned that Seton Hill and Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine (LECOM) had partnered, that he knew for sure what he wanted to do.

“Both my parents are cancer survivors so I felt that going out and helping people would be a good fit,” he said.

A 21-year-old biochemistry senior readying to enter LECOM’s program next fall, Gino’s daily schedule is enough to exhaust anyone. But his commitment to his future profession means he certainly won’t let busy days stand in his way of his next four years as a LECOM student.

“Both my parents are Here’s a look at a recent Wednesday in Gino’s schedule: cancer survivors so I felt that going out and

Morning: helping people would First up is an Anatomy and Physiology exam. He heads for the classroom early so he will have time to go over his notes before his test. Later he finds out his work paid off: He be a good fit.” got an A. Then it’s off to his second class of the day, Quantum Mechanics. He and his -Gino Sartori, Class of 2013 15 classmates take notes, concentrating on his professor for the next 50 minutes.

Afternoon: Another class—Hebrew Scriptures—and then time for his first meal at the dining hall. By 2:30 he’s at his work study job. He tutors students in organic chemistry, biochemistry, physics and Russian. Today he is holding office hours. But he also offers private tutoring services on a need-to-schedule basis. There’s more: Gino works as a delivery driver for an Italian eatery at least one day a week.

Evening: A treat: Dinner out with his girlfriend to celebrate her birthday. That doesn’t mean work time is over, however. He’s back at his schoolwork by 9. First up is studying for a medical terminology exam. Then he has paperwork to complete for his nomination as chemistry club president. He ends his night with online research about Quantum Dot Sensitized Solar Cell Research. It’s for a project he’s working on with a professor.

Finally at 2 a.m., a full 18 hours after his day began, Gino shuts off his light and heads to bed.

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 19 Highest Seton Hill University Honor Highest Seton Hill University Honor

Pittsburgher Catharine Murray Ryan Receives Highest Seton Hill University Honor

Elizabeth Ann Seton Medal Presentation Celebrates Catharine Murray Ryan’s Pioneering Spirit. On April 25, 2012, 250 alumni and special guests celebrated at The Duquesne Club in Pittsburgh as Seton Hill presented the highest honor conferred by the University, The Elizabeth Ann Seton Medal, to Catharine Murray Ryan.

20 Highest Seton Hill University Honor Highest Seton Hill University Honor

“Catharine’s life’s interests align beautifully with those of Elizabeth Ann Seton’s,” commented Seton Hill president, JoAnne Boyle. She continued, “Always looking ahead and moving forward regardless of the challenges, Catharine brings new life to the Seton Hill motto, ‘Hazard Yet Forward!’”

n her acceptance remarks, Catharine Murray Ryan is about their work, not mine. And it is about their on-going reflected on her lifelong relationship with the Sisters mission of education and values and faith which continues to be of Charity, “A message that came through loud and alive and well at Seton Hill University.” clear (from the Sisters) was that in one’s work, one’s family,I the places you live and with the people you meet, one’s The special evening also celebrated the formal creation of the faith must always be integrated into daily life. Faith was not Seton Hill University Alumni Association Endowed Scholarship merely a Sunday event to be shelved for the rest of the week. Fund. The inaugural student award from the Fund was made Faith, hope and charity were to be intrinsically woven in the in Catharine Murray Ryan’s honor and presented to Seton Hill fabric of our being and into all our choices and actions….we student, Chloe Sparr. were taught that each of us was put on this earth—where we are, who we are, with the talents we have—for a reason. We are called to use these gifts for good.”

“Catharine Ryan brings great energy and commitment to the tasks she undertakes, many as they are,” commented His Eminence Donald Cardinal Wuerl, Archbishop of Washington. “Over the years, I have come to appreciate Catharine’s involvement in so many community and Church organizations. When I served as Bishop of Pittsburgh, I had the joy of seeing the National Institute for Newman Studies, of which she was the co-founder, come to be. That Institute gave rise to the Newman Studies Journal, now recognized as a focal point for the study and the work of > Sister Maureen O'Brien, S.C., Most Rev. Lawrence E. Brandt, John Henry Cardinal Newman... I have always found Catharine to Bishop of the Diocese of Greensburg, Catharine and John Ryan be a person more than capable of setting and achieving great goals that help to encourage the long-standing intellectual tradition in the Catholic Church.”

Sister Maureen O’Brien, S.C., director of Campus Ministry and long-time friend, described Catharine as humble, loving and compassionate. “Like Elizabeth Ann Seton, Catharine, with quiet grace and determination, has brought comfort, inspiration and hope to many.”

The Very Rev. Drew Morgan, provost and director of the National Institute for Newman Studies added, “How fitting it is to honor Catharine Ryan with the Elizabeth Ann Seton Medal! Both women exemplify the courageous and selfless use of their time, energy and competence for the love of God and love of neighbor.”

Catharine concluded her remarks by sharing, “This award tonight is not about me. It is about the legacy of Elizabeth Ann > Mary Lou O’Neil Costello, Sister Mary Helen Meyer, S.C., Rev. Edward (Monk) Malloy, President Emeritus, University of Seton and the dedicated work of her Sisters of Charity. This award Notre Dame, JoAnne Boyle, B. Patrick Costello

www.setonhill.edu 21 Highest Seton Hill University Honor Highest Seton Hill University Honor

Catharine Murray Ryan

Catharine Murray Ryan was born in Bronxville, N.Y., the second of 10 children. She began her elementary education at Saint Gabriel’s School in Riverdale, N.Y., where she was taught by the Sisters of Charity and first learned of Elizabeth Ann Seton. A graduate of The Ursuline School in New Rochelle, Catharine attended Newton College of the Sacred Heart and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree, cum laude, in economics. Later, she earned a Master’s degree in Pastoral Ministry from the Theology Department of Duquesne University.

Catharine and her husband, John, have called Pittsburgh their home since 1969. John is Chairman and retired CEO of Mine Safety Appliances Company (MSA), the world’s leading manufacturer of worker safety and protective equipment.

While bringing up their two daughters, Mary Catharine and Maureen, and one son, John, Catharine was active in various community and church organizations, in particular the Pitts- burgh Council for International Visitors and the Sacred Heart Church Parish Council. She also served on the Board of Trustees of Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC for 13 years and on the Board of the Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh Foundation for seven years, the last three as chair.

In the early 1990s, Catharine welcomed the opportunity to work with the priests of The Pittsburgh Oratory to build a new Newman (campus ministry) Center for the students of the University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Mellon University and Chatham University. She co-chaired the fundraising campaign for this beautiful facility, which is also the residence of the Oratorian community. Catharine serves on the Oratory’s Board > Catharine Murray Ryan in her Pittsburgh home of Trustees.

Always advancing her knowledge for the purpose of helping others, Catharine worked as a chaplain for seven years at Magee- Womens Hospital and the Forbes Regional Hospital. Currently, she is chair of the Advisory Council to the School of Philosophy at The Catholic University of America.

In 2002, she co-founded the National Institute for Newman Studies (NINS) in Pittsburgh, dedicated to advancing knowledge of the life, teachings and spirituality of John Henry Newman. Since its inception, NINS has launched the Newman Studies Journal, has developed the most extensive Newman library collection in North America, and has hosted more than 40 Newman scholars from around the world. Catharine, with co-founder, Fr. Drew Morgan, C.O., also raised funds for the new building which houses NINS, named the Gailliot Center for Newman Studies.

Catharine spends summers on Cape Cod with her family, including her four grandsons, where she enjoys gardening, sailing, biking and reading. In Pittsburgh, she especially > Catharine Murray Ryan celebrates with her family enjoys the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and the area’s many fine art museums.

22 Highest Seton Hill University Honor Highest Seton Hill University Honor

> Inaugural scholarship recipient Chloe Sparr (center) with Alumni Association members

Alumni Association Scholarship

The Seton Hill University Alumni Association, formed in The Fund provides financial assistance to students with significant 1924 as the Seton Hill Alumni Corporation, has a rich and financial need who have demonstrated the potential to achieve robust history. The Association partners with Seton Hill Univer- academic success. sity to plan and present engaging events for alumni and friends, particularly Alumni Weekend, Homecoming and The Elizabeth Occasionally, the Alumni Association will present the Scholarship Ann Seton Medal honor. In addition, the Association participates in honor of an individual or group. The Alumni Association was in the life of Seton Hill through active committee work. Alumni privileged to make its inaugural Scholarship Award presentation Association members serve as mentors for today’s students in honor of Catharine Murray Ryan. and serve as volunteers in the admissions, event planning and fundraising areas.

"It is most fitting that we come together now to celebrate the conferring of Seton Hill’s highest honor with the presentation of our new Scholarship Award in the Alumni Association’s name.”

In the fall of 2011, the Alumni Association recognized it was Alumni Association past president, Joy Jenko Merusi said, “The poised to consider a unique opportunity to support their pri- Association is delighted to present its first Scholarship Award to mary purpose of advancing the mission of Seton Hill through Seton Hill student Chloe Sparr in Mrs. Ryan’s honor. The Alumni the creation of an endowed scholarship fund in the Association’s Association created The Elizabeth Ann Seton Medal honor in name. Such a scholarship would benefit current Seton Hill stu- 1959. It is most fitting that we come together now to celebrate dents while bringing honor, recognition and enhanced visibility the conferring of Seton Hill’s highest honor with the presentation to the efforts of the Alumni Association. The Seton Hill Univer- of our new Scholarship Award in the Alumni Association’s name.” sity Alumni Association Endowed Scholarship Fund was created in 2011 and reached official endowment status in April as part of the evening honoring Catharine Murray Ryan.

www.setonhill.edu 23 With Gratitude to Our Sponsors & Friends

As a result of the devoted efforts, generosity and leadership of the Honorary Host and Planning Committees, corporate sponsors, alumni, contributors and friends, the net proceeds from the evening totaled more than $143,000. This amount was deposited, in full, to the Seton Hill University Alumni Association Endowed Scholarship Fund and will benefit future generations of students for years to come.

Honorary Host Committee member and Seton Hill Board of Trustees Chair, Michele Moore Ridge said, “The evening was an historic one and represented Seton Hill’s most successful event ever, in terms of attendance, sponsorships and gift commitments received and media interest and visibility.”

For a complete report of donors, please see the listing on page 74 in the Annual Report of Donors.

> Seton Hill University Alumni Association Endowed Scholarship recipient Chloe Sparr with Past Association President The Elizabeth Ann Seton Medal Joy Jenko Merusi The Seton Hill University Alumni Association created The Elizabeth Ann Seton Medal in 1959 to commemorate the life of "I recognize the profound responsibility Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton, founder of the Sisters of Charity. The I have as a Seton Hill student to help designation of a contemporary woman whose life achievements paralleled in some way, that of Elizabeth Seton, would emphasize others. While the help I am able to the relevance of her life of nearly two centuries ago to our own age. give will always be practical, perhaps it may one day be transformative.” The Elizabeth Ann Seton Medal is of bronze, the design of sculptor Carl C. Mose. The obverse bears the likeness of Elizabeth Ann Seton inspired by an early portrait. On the reverse is engraved the motto of the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill, “Caritas Christi Urget Nos,” the charity of Christ urges us, and beneath it, the arms of the University. Below these have been inscribed Catharine Chloe Sparr Murray Ryan’s name and the date of the presentation. A business major at Seton Hill with a concentration in human resources and marketing, Chloe Sparr is an active member of the Recipients of The Seton Hill community. She is a resident assistant, the awards Elizabeth Ann Seton Medal officer of the Seton Hill Society for Human Resource Manage- ment (SHRM) Student Chapter, vice president of promotion Catharine Murray Ryan for the Seton Hill American Management Association (AMA) Sister Rosemary Donley, S.C. Student Chapter and secretary of the Business Club. Chloe also Corinne (Lindy) Claiborne Boggs serves as a Seton Hill Student Ambassador. Sister Gemma Del Duca, S.C. Rosemary Haughton Margaret Heagarty, M.D. Chloe said, “I was humbled and honored to be recognized as Julia Montgomery Walsh the first recipient of the Alumni Association Scholarship. It Sister Maria del Rey Danforth, O.P. means so much to me that the Award is in honor of Mrs. Ryan. Margaret Giannini, M.D. I admire her dedication to the community and aspire to be Madge Skelly more like her as I work to build my life and my career... I recog- Mary Keener Alwine nize the profound responsibility I have as a Seton Hill student Judge Genevieve Blatt Dolores Hope to help others. While the help I am able to give will always be Rita Burke practical, perhaps it may one day be transformative.” Sister de Chantal Leis, S.C. Mary Reed Newland Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy

24 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 Experiencing World & Teaching Others Alumnae Teaching English as a Second Language Madagascar and South Korea

Both Theresa Conley (SHU ’11) and Lorin Shumacher (SHU ’09) majored in English while they attended Seton Hill. Both are now teaching English as a second language. Lorin is a Peace Corps Volunteer in Madagascar and Theresa is working with Churgdahm Learning in South Korea teaching at a local high school.

South KoreA

Madagascar

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 25 Experiencing the world & Helping others

Theresa’s Story I’ve been teaching English in South Korea for almost ten months now and I consider it one of the greatest experiences of my life. I wake up almost daily and can’t help but think of how lucky and blessed I truly am. I’m in Korea and I’m doing something that I absolutely love!

This job fell into my lap and it was such an unexpected find that I almost did not respond to the offer. It was my senior year at Seton Hill and I’d been studying English creative writing with a minor in communication and was just a few months away from my degree when the job offer came.

To be honest, I originally thought that it was a scam. I applied anyway and was contacted by a recruiter. My recruiter’s name was Misty and I still remember the first conversation I had with her about why I wanted to teach English to children. I’m not going to lie, a huge part of it was the > Theresa at a traditional village in Suwon traveling that I would get to do, but I was also interested in teaching. I have a huge passion for English and a few of my professors had suggested that I go into teaching but first I wanted to find out if teaching was something that I would do well and if I would want to spend the rest of my life "It was nerve-wracking and doing. So I found myself going through a pretty bizarre but surreal process of landing a job overseas. I had to get an FBI criminal background check, everybody thought that I get finger printed, travel to Harrisburg to get my diploma apostilled, make was crazy but I knew that a YouTube video for my potential boss to view, take tests and eventually, after receiving a contract, travel to New York City to pick up my visa. It was if I didn’t go I would regret nerve-wracking and everybody thought that I was crazy but I knew that if I didn’t go I would regret it forever. it forever."

26 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 Experiencing the world & Helping others

So on December 16, 2011, I found myself on a 14-hour plane ride to Incheon, South Korea. I stayed in Seoul the first week that I was here for training and then it was back to Incheon to teach English. My first day of work was followed by a company dinner that my boss put together to welcome me. All of my fellow teachers and the Korean staff took me to get Korean BBQ and soju, Korea’s most famous alcohol, which can be lethal, and celebrated my arrival. I knew then that I had made the right decision; these people were so welcoming. I was terrified but excited and I wasn’t sure what to expect but my students are amazingly awesome and I couldn’t be happier! Every day I get to walk to work; my school is only a ten minute walk from my loft. I get to teach some of the greatest kids I’ve ever met.

On top of loving my job I get to travel through Korea. I’ve been > This photo was taken when Theresa first arrived in South K paragliding, I’ve gone to the palaces, I’ve gone to the Garden of orea Morning Calm, I’ve been to the traditional villages in Suwon, I’ve been white water rafting in Inje, I’m going to Mudfest in the southern part of Korea to play in mud on a beach with a million Koreans and foreigners and I’ve gone to Thailand for a one-week vacation where I rode elephants and pet tigers, saw the float- ing markets in Bangkok and enjoyed the beaches of Phuket. I’ve been to Buddhist temples and seen views of the ocean and the mountains of North Korea.

There is just so much that I have gotten to do and experience that one article just doesn’t seem like enough and yet there is so much more that I will get to do. My students continue to make me feel so at home. I’ve mastered the Korean subway, or the Jihachul as Koreans call it. I live in the second largest city in South Korea and I’ve made incredible friends in the process.

When I signed on to teach in Korea I signed a one-year contract but I have already been offered the opportunity to stay on longer. I believe that I will stay on for an additional year and then maybe head home to continue my schooling, either getting my teaching certification at Seton Hill or aiming for my Ph.D. a little further from home. There are so many opportunities that we don’t even realize are out there and I’m truly lucky to have met the right people to guide me along the way.

Experiencing a different culture and learning about how people live on the other side of the world is something that I’ll never forget! I love teaching these kids and in return they’ve taught me so much. Not just some of their language, but how they think and how they love. I’ll never be the same person again and for that I am the most thankful. There is absolutely no way that I could have done this without Seton Hill, not just because of my degree but because of the examples that were set for me by the professors that I was so privileged to learn from, not just the ma- terial that they were teaching but by how they taught. So for that, I would like to say, Kamsahamnida!

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 27 Experiencing the world & Helping others

Lorin’s Story Roosters crow. Geese honk. Rice grains rhythmically pound the flat bas- ket sahafa like a far off rain that pours down one second and is abruptly stopped the next. Once, twice, three times the rice-rain falls as the woman winnows. Three rains followed by a “cha-cha-cha” as she sifts the seeds to the top, then silence, while she picks them out using her forefinger and thumb with bird-like precision. Children laugh and shout, chasing each other between houses. It’s 5:30 a.m. on a Saturday, but even kids who spent the week at school cannot fathom sleeping in. Not in Madagascar. “Sleeping in” is culturally difficult to explain, as is “the importance of being on time.” But, as a Peace Corps volunteer (PCV), two-thirds of my job is about exchanging culture, so it’s those culturally confusing concepts that are often most important to explain.

The faintest gray light peeks through the shutters of my only window, but I roll over and try to ignore the sounds of life buzzing outside. I may have gotten used to a lot of things – oranges that are still green when ripe (mys- teriously still called oranges), water that must be fetched from a well, even men I don’t know asking to marry me – but rising with the sun although I have no plans is still as incomprehensible to me as it is to some Malagasy people that I am Caucasian, but not French. > Lorin with student Jaciquis in Ambatosia

28 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 Experiencing the world & Helping others

Of course, unlike the woman winnowing rice, I don’t have a fam- When I decided to join Peace Corps I was prepared for ily to feed. Actually, I barely have myself to feed. I eat lunch every stress caused by culture shock, learning a new language, day with Gina’s family, who found it intolerably unjust for me to teaching EFL with limited resources and the great distance teach EFL at the high school until noon, walk 20 minutes home from the family and friends I love so much. I never antici- and still have to cook my mid-day meal. Many Friday nights I pated the frustration of cooking for myself. And there was no can be found in Madame Vony’s kitchen with Madame Rotsy and boxed mac’n’cheese in sight…at least not until that first long- Maman’i Tisso.* We gossip and laugh as I teach them to prepare awaited package from home (thanks, Mom). But luckily, here on whatever American dish they crave this week. On Saturdays, I the world’s fourth largest island “hani-masaka tsisy tompony” eat with Maman’i Linda. Linda was my Malagasy teacher during (food has no owner) and these people have selflessly taken on training, and the weekly meal with her mom has been one of the task of feeding me and teaching me more about food – rais- the few constants in my life during my two years of service. And ing it, growing it, cooking it and sharing it – than I ever realized on many random evenings, usually when he and I are out late I didn’t know. teaching English at the private medical clinic, or giving ballroom dance lessons to local youth, I share a table with Hery’s family. While my official job is still to teach English at the local public Sitting down to dinner with them reminds me of meals with my high school, it is only a third of what I do. And due to a pro- own family at home. That doesn’t quite add up to the full 19 longed teacher strike, during my final months of service I can’t meals per week I had at Seton Hill, but it comes pretty darn close. even do that. My real work consists of spending time with people like Gina, Hery and their families to create cultural understanding. And my favorite thing about being a PCV is that this work is best done in an informal social setting –one that often involves food. As Americans, we can meet our need for food in 20 minutes or less. But in Madagascar, (as in many developing nations, I imagine) securing food is a task that from seed to spoonful takes a large portion of most people’s time. And the truly awe-inspiring thing is that despite the amount of time the woman next door dedi- cates to various stages of food preparation, she’ll always be willing to share it with this oddly pale foreigner who’s still lying in bed on a Saturday, trying to ignore the sounds of her early morning labor.

*Maman’i Tisso means she is Tisso’s mother. In this part of Madagascar the most respectful way to refer to someone with children is to call them by the name of their first-born. Even my married friends and colleagues refer to their spouses as “Maman’i Paola” or “Papan’i Anja” in casual conversation.

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 29 The "crosse" you bear

How Seton Hill men’s lacrosse went from tenderfoot to contender.

In 2005, the Seton Hill men’s lacrosse team was born. “We went up to Erie and played Mercyhurst,” Brian remembers. It The Griffins played through a 1-4 limited-schedule season was 2006 – Brian’s first season with Seton Hill. At that time, tradi- under former head coach Rick Matthews. Eight seasons later, tionally strong Mercyhurst was ranked Number 2 by the (USILA). Seton Hill is a prominent landmark on the NCAA lacrosse map. Likewise, Brian and the green Griffins team carried a 15-0 goal The Griffins experienced a 12-4 overall record in 2012 and earned deficit to halftime. a number 8 ranking by the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) Division II coaches’ poll. “I was fairly shell-shocked,” says Brian. “I can remember looking around the locker room and seeing 17 pretty dejected young Head coach Brian Novotny completed his seventh season men.” After coaching well-established high school programs like with the Griffins in 2012. He recalls his beginnings with Franklin Regional and Mt. Lebanon, Brian was in unfamiliar the young program. territory during that early Mercyhurst game.

30 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 “They had responded to the adversity So well and they made the decision as a group to battle”

But Brian chose optimism. “’This is one of the defining moments Five years passed and the Griffins grew talons. Brian and his staff for your program,’” he’d told his troops. “’We can roll over and began recruiting on a national (as well as international) scale. In lose this game 30-0, or we can come out of this locker room and Utah, California, Texas, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania and we can fight.’” even Canada, lacrosse players stepped up to join the Seton Hill ranks. Regardless of where the players were from, they all had The result of that halftime was that Seton Hill set a strong work one thing in common: “We, as a staff, try to identify young men ethic in motion for the Griffins. Although the team lost 20-5 to with the drive to succeed at the highest level -- academically, Mercyhurst that day, the hard work and renewed energy became socially and athletically,” says Brian. “Then, we try to educate fixtures in the players’ attitudes. “They had responded to the them on the process to succeed.” adversity so well and they made the decision as a group to battle,” Brian explains. “It really was one of the defining moments for our program.”

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 31 The "crosse" you bear

“It was a really special season because we took a step forward as a program.” From 2006 through 2011, Seton Hill’s lacrosse records improved alongside program growth. In 2010, Seton Hill played lacrosse as part of the NCAA Division II East Coast Conference (ECC).

The Griffins’ enjoyed a 12-4 (7-3) record this past season and Seton Hill finished fourth of 12 teams in the ECC. And, Brian was named Division II Men's Lacrosse Coach of the Year by LaxMagazine.com’s Jac Coyne.

Unsurprisingly, the most remarkable success stories of 2012 come directly from the players. Rising junior attack man Matt Delmonico scored 47 goals – the most in the ECC as well as a Seton Hill single season record. Matt, a British Columbia native, is a welcome addition to our nation’s lacrosse; he was selected as a USILA First Team All American.

32 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 Rising senior midfielder James Delaney also recalled the tough “It was a really special season because we took a step forward as road games of 2012. James was a clutch playmaker for the a program,” says James. He noted that Seton Hill is becoming a Griffins, recording 33 assists, 28 goals and 31 ground ball national contender. With 24 players (seven starters) returning in pickups. James was named as a USILA First Team All American as 2013, the Griffins’ potential is unlimited. well as the USILA’s Most Outstanding Midfielder. “We are focused on the journey and not the destination,” James hails from the same part of British Columbia as Matt, and says Brian. “If we put ourselves in a position to be successful, the pair played on lacrosse teams together long before signing ultimately we should be successful.” with Seton Hill. The result is an advantage for the Griffins. -Cara DeCarlo is a freelance writer from Pittsburgh, Pa. “I feel like when we play together we know where each other are on the field,” says James about his lacrosse dynamic with Matt. “A third to half of my assists went to Matt, and he’d score.”

The backs of the Seton Hill men’s lacrosse team t-shirts tradi- tionally read “FAMILY,” a testament to the players’ dedication to each other. The 2012 season saw player injuries, and two players lost their fathers to untimely deaths. But each unexpected twist pulled the team together.

> Seniors were recognized and celebrated with their FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 familieswww.setonhill.edu after the last game of the season 33 "El Derecho a crecer" - "The Right to Grow" "El Derecho a crecer" - "The Right to Grow"

From May 20-26, 2012, ten members of the Seton Hill University and Saint Vincent College communities participated in a joint service trip to Managua, Nicaragua. The Seton Hill group, led by Debra Faszer-McMahon, Ph.D., associate professor of Spanish, built the foundation for an additional kindergarten classroom at Reina Sofia School in Managua, Nicaragua, and they painted a mural titled, “El derecho a crecer,” or “the right to grow.” The following reflections are excerpts from their journals.

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 "El Derecho a crecer" - "The Right to Grow" "El Derecho a crecer" - "The Right to Grow"

Our first day in Managua, the kids came piling out of the extremely over-crowded classroom for their recess and they poured onto the central square of the school. The boys immediately took positions around a makeshift baseball diamond.

But there were several notable missing elements. First, no one had a baseball. The kids played with an old dead tennis ball. Second, there were no bats. The boys hit the old tennis ball out of their hand when they were up to bat. Third, there was no second base. The school doesn’t have enough room for a real field – they can just barely squeeze in first base, third base and home. And yet the children are happily hitting fly balls, grounders, sliding into bases and generally enjoying themselves with their favorite sport.

"My dream is that our Seeing this reminded me of how much I take for granted everyday, and also how much I could learn students will return from such from the children of Managua’s poorest neighborhoods. Have you ever tried to play baseball without international experiences a bat or baseball or gloves? It’s a challenge, and I think it symbolizes two important lessons that the with a sense of humility about children taught us during our time there. First, that we can and should be doing things to make an their place in the world and impact, however small, in the lives of the most vulnerable around us. with a passion for future service that will continue Even just providing a bit of basic sports equipment for the school could go a long way towards long after they graduate." helping kids develop their passions and talents in Nicaragua. It also taught us that children there are just like children anywhere—shockingly resilient, creative and resourceful, and perhaps –Debra Faszer-McMahon, we could use a bit more of those qualities in ourselves as adults. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Spanish Children in Nicaragua often are forced to work full or part-time in order to help provide for their families. Many of the children who attended our school worked all morning long, only to come in the afternoon for several more hours of school work. They are the lucky ones, those who will have the opportunity to pursue an education, something not guaranteed or possible for many of Nicaragua’s poor.

As college students, we are part of a very tiny percentage of the world’s population that has had access to quality education at the post secondary level, and that privilege brings with it some important responsibilities to stand in solidarity with our brothers and sisters throughout the world who may also dream of education but who may need help to achieve that goal.

-Debra Faszer-McMahon, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Spanish

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 35 "El Derecho a crecer" - "The Right to Grow" "El Derecho a crecer" - "The Right to Grow"

As Winton, a 12 year old boy, steals the basketball from me, a The trip to Nicaragua was such an amazing experience and I am smile the size of California flashes across his face and lights up so glad that I had the opportunity to be a part of it. I had a won- the entire playground. As he starts to dribble through his legs and derful time playing with all of the children at the school, and I continues to play keep away with his friends and the rest of the was glad that I could make a difference in their lives if only for volunteers, I see joy in all of the kids’ faces. This joy is like none a little bit. The kids there were wonderful and had such great I’ve ever seen before. The kids at Reina Sofia School in Managua, goals, it was truly inspiring. Nicaragua, are so happy... with nothing. The impact that this mission trip has had on my life is tremendous. The trip taught me more than I thought it would, and there aren’t enough words to describe how inspiring it was. Reina Sofia School is located in one of the poorest communities in Managua and most of the children flip flop their work and -Natalie Kolish, junior, Sarver, Pa. school schedule in the mornings and afternoon. One day we got to go into the classroom and teach English to the children. They were having so much fun and they did not want us to leave so they moved desks in front of the door barricading us in pleading us not to go. One little girl just thrived on learning and tried to communicate with us in English. She had an amazing spirit and that would make any heart melt. Mine certainly did.

All the smiles of the children in Managua have truly changed my life and will never be forgotten.

-Clare Berenato, senior, Pittsburgh, Pa.

36 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 "El Derecho a crecer" - "The Right to Grow" "El Derecho a crecer" - "The Right to Grow"

If you had asked me before I left how I felt about the journey I It is difficult to put words to the experience we had in Nicaragua, was about to embark upon, I would have expressed nervousness. but ‘unforgettable’ quickly comes to mind. Some on the trip had Going on a trip like this—you never know what to expect but I traveled for a mission similar to this one, but others of us had no tried to go in with an open mind. idea what to expect. We spoke of our uneasy feelings with regard to the harsh reality we were about to face. Now I can tell you, it was one of the best decisions I have ever made. Being in Nicaragua taught me so much about who I am, Every day we were immersed in the realities of one of the poorest what I believe in, and some of my future goals. Two of my areas in the world. We actually gained so much more from this passions are human rights and children. experience than we could have ever hoped to give. The children of Nicaragua served as light in a darkened sky. Their smiles, laughter In Nicaragua I learned that one of the obvious problems is a lack and love filled our hearts with true joy every day and taught us of an economic stability. Another major conflict is educational about the meaning of life. Even though this anguished nation instability. Teaching just a little bit of English to these students is still very much in need, we all hope that this week served as a demonstrated to me their eagerness to learn and grow. Knowing catalyst for the future. that I had a chance to encourage growth in each student made my experience amazing and being part of “El derecho de…” The memories, knowledge, and spirituality we experienced made me feel like I was changing the children's lives for in Managua, Nicaragua, will always be with us. the better. -Jessica Apitsch, 2012 alumna, Pittsburgh, Pa. -Allessandra Mitchell, 2012 alumna, Staten Island, N.Y.

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 37 CAMPUS NEWS CAMPUS NEWS Campus news

Prior to accepting the position with Seton Hill, Renee served as the assistant new Faces director of the Career and Professional Development Center at Carnegie Mellon on the hill University where she created the annual Making Connections for Success, a networking event for students to meet potential employers, managed a database with more than 800 student internship Becky Bulebosh opportunities and implemented an internship networking event, Intern- has been named the director of Marketing ships: The Inside Scoop, which was at Seton Hill University. She will provide nominated for the National Association oversight for all university marketing ac- of Colleges and Employers 2012 Inno- tivities, including branding, advertising vation Excellence Award. Renee was re- and media planning for traditional and sponsible for tracking data to support digital, collateral, direct marketing, market current operations as well as student Michael Poll research, website design and content and outcome data related to post-graduation plans. joined Seton Hill University as the vice pres- social media. ident for Enrollment Management and Mar- keting. In his position, Michael will manage Most recently, Becky served as the director the University’s undergraduate admissions, of Paid Media at Smith Brothers Agency graduate and adult studies, financial aid, in Pittsburgh. She worked on interactive Seton student accounts and marketing depart- and traditional marketing and media ments. Michael noted that in his short time strategies, contributed to new business Hill CIO at Seton Hill, he believes the University’s initiatives and advised on creative mar- strengths are the quality of students and keting assets. Becky’s industry focus in- Addressed the success of the alumni, the education cluded higher education, consumer pack- Mobile Learning and career preparation students receive, the aged goods, pet products, toys and games strong leadership of University administration and travel and tourism. Prior to her work Initiatives and the mobile learning initiatives. with Smith Brothers, Becky worked with Pittsburgh advertising agencies, Barkley Most recently, Michael served as the vice REI (formerly Ripple Effects Interactive) president for Enrollment Management and and Brunner (formerly Blattner Brunner). Marketing at Pfeiffer University in Charlotte, N.C., where he was responsible for the enrollment, marketing, scholarships and Seton Hill University Vice President for retention for graduate, undergraduate, Information Technology and CIO Phil adult and online programs at three campus- Komarny was invited to present the es. Prior to his work at Pfeiffer University, University’s mobile learning initiatives Michael was the vice president for Graduate at the 2012 Apple University Executive and Undergraduate Enrollment at Chatham Forum (UEF), in Cupertino, Calif. in University in Pittsburgh, Pa. May. Sponsored by Apple, the conference brought together leading CIOs and Renee Starek technologists from universities interested in implementing the iPad in under- has been appointed the director of graduate education. Phil participated in CAMPUS NEWS CareerWorks at Seton Hill University. In the discussion, “iPad in Undergraduate her position, Renee will assist students Curriculum: Best Practices Learned,” and alumni with career planning through with Ron Kramer, vice president and enhancing job skills and resume writing CIO, University of Notre Dame, and CAMPUS NEWS to learning interview tactics and profes- Marty Ringle, chief technology officer, sional networking. Reed College.

38 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 CAMPUS NEWS CAMPUS NEWSCampus newsCAMPUS NEWS Seton Nationally Hill Makes Renowned a wish come Physician Assistant true Program

The Make-A-Wish Club at Seton Hill Uni- “The group of students we versity made a wish come true for one young man. Through fundraising efforts, includ- have in the Make-A-Wish Club is Physician Assistant is one of the health ing selling Saint Patrick’s Day themed milk- wonderful. They were so happy care industry’s fastest growing fields. shakes and t-shirts, during the 2011-2012 At Seton Hill, students entering the academic year, the club raised $1,500 to to fulfill the wish of the young program, which is filled to capacity donate to the Make-A-Wish Greater Penn- every semester, as freshmen can earn man,” said Darren Achtzehn, sylvania and Southern West Virginia. their Bachelor of Science degree and Recently, through Seton Hill’s donation, director of Dining Services and their Master of Science degree in only five years. a young man’s, Caleb, wish came true; he advisor of the club. “We are had asked for a reading themed shopping For the fifth consecutive year, the spree. Caleb and his family were escorted already planning for 2012-13 Seton Hill program’s first-time pass rate to all of his favorite book stores where the and cannot wait to grant for the Physician Assistant National- managers were waiting for him. There were Certifying Exam (PANCE) is at least 96 balloons, refreshments and a wide variety another wish.” percent. Seton Hill University earned a of books that Caleb added to his wish list. spot among the Best Graduate Schools One bookstore even created “Caleb’s Cor- for Health: Physician Assistant, in the ner” where he was able to rest and relax 2013 edition of Best Graduate Schools with his favorite titles. by U.S. News and World Report. Seton Hill ranked number 43.

Ruth is the former Sister Susan is the University president of Louis councilor for the A. Grant, Inc., a Province and most Welcomes New Pittsburgh based recently served as Trustees corporation that coordinator of ministry manufactures development at Mount Seton Hill University’s Board of Trustees specialized Saint Peter Parish, New Kensington, Pa. welcomes new members, Sister Barbara equipment for the metals industries and Einloth, S.C., Sister Susan Jenny, S.C., provides fully maintained and operated Fourth councilor Sister Mary Norbert Long, S.C., and Ruth services for the steel, aluminum, cement Sister Barbara returns O’Block Grant. and copper industries in both national to Greensburg from and international markets. Her inter- Hudson, Ohio, where Sister Mary Norbert was appointed as the national trade expertise was recognized she served as a pastoral first councilor, United associate at Saint Mary nationally as she served as a member of States Province of the Sis- Catholic Church. the Department of Commerce's District ters of Charity of Seton Export Council, and Advisory Commit- Hill, and begins her term tee on East/West Trade, as well as panel of office after serving as co-chair for the East/West Trade Confer- principal of Saint Mary- ence Pittsburgh. Ruth is affiliated with Basha Catholic School, several nonprofit organizations. Chandler, Ariz.

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 39 CAMPUSCAMPUS NEWS NEWS Campus news Student Seton Hill PMTA Human Collegiate Chapter Resource Recognized for Success The Seton Hill University chapter of the Pennsylvania Music Teach- Chapter ers Association (PMTA) won the inaugural Outstanding Collegiate Chapter Award for leadership, scholarship and significant musical Receives creativity in 2011-12. Highest Honor The award was presented based on participation and creativity in chapter activities. Criteria included member involvement, contribution to the benefit or growth of the from Society chapter, partnership with other musical organizations and the general community, goal attainment, (educational, membership, fundraising and outreach) and inno- for Human vative activities and events. According to the PMTA, Seton Hill’s chapter, led by ad- Resource visor Ed Kuhn, assistant professor, music, will serve as a model for future chapters. Management Seton Hill Serves as Model

The Society for Human Resource Manage- for Incorporating ment (SHRM) recently honored Seton Hill University’s Student SHRM Human Man- Catholic Identity agement Chapter with a Superior Merit Sister Lois Sculco, S.C., Ph.D., vice president for Mission and Student Life, was Award for its excellence and achievement invited to submit an article for publication by the Association of Catholic Colleges during the 2011-2012 year. This is the high- and Universities (ACCU). The article, “Strengthening Catholic Identity Through a est honor awarded to a SHRM student Campus-Wide Committee" will be published in 2013. Seton Hill created a Catholic chapter. The first and only chapter in West- Identity booklet to highlight the charism of Sisters of Charity, the sponsoring moreland County, SHRM offers Seton Hill congregation of the University, which includes living and modeling principles of HR Management students the opportunity Welcoming, Celebrating, Learning and Serving together as a community. In her article, Sister Lois recommends a university establish a committee with task forces to supplement their Human Resource Man- to strengthen Catholic Identity. agement (HRM) formal education with practical experiences through interaction Seton Hill has done just that and “...each task force is a team of members who with human resource professionals, guest in various ways focuses on our charism and our academic core of teaching and speakers and special events, including the scholarship. The activities throughout the year by each of these task forces help the annual HRM Training and Development Catholic Identity flourish,” said Sister Lois. She added, "An effective committee, Forum. “SHRM students participate in with working task forces, helps Seton Hill ensure that all constituencies are aware of professional development activities and and committed to the University's mission." Team members, representing faculty, outreach experiences that add to their administrators, staff and students, participate in the orientation of new students, classroom learning. These endeavors help employees and Trustees, plan liturgical and ecumenical services as well as special the students prepare for management po- events including "Lunch with Liz" and the "Sr. Mary Schmidt Lecture" and promote service and the incorporation of the principles of Catholic Social Teaching into sitions at organizations,” said Catherine Seton Hill's core curriculum. Giunta, Ph.D., professor, business, and Chapter advisor. Sister Lois continued, “As we approach the 50th Anniversary of Second Vatican Council and as Mission Effectiveness Officers continue to meet the challenges of keeping the institution's mission and its identity as Catholic, a campus-wide committee can be an essential link and partnership to collaborate and energize CAMPUS NEWS the Mission Office in meeting new challenges with passion and dedication.” CAMPUS NEWS 40 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 CampusIN MEMORIAM news

however, her neck reddened in the process of a conversa- In Memoriam: tion, which reflected a bit of a storm. But whether in calm Sister Colette Toler, S.C. or storm, Colette had a humorous and adventurous spirit.” Sister Colette Toler, S.C., was known Always an engaging storyteller, Sister Colette’s audacious for her warm smile, gracious and character was evident when she described her escapade in peaceful manner and her love of life. Italy at the canonization of Elizabeth Ann Seton in 1975. She took the wrong train in Rome which presented a set- “Gentle was the perfect description back, however she was overjoyed to have the opportuni- of this lovely Sister of Charity,” said ty to meet many new and interesting people on the ride. Eileen Pschirer Guay ’68 of Sister Calm during the storm. Colette, who died at age 84 on May 21, 2012, at Caritas Christi. That same spirit led Sister Colette to embark upon a sabbatical from Seton Hill to study at Cambridge in 1982. Upon her Alumni who were blessed to know return she resumed teaching at Seton Hill until her retire- Sister Colette will recall her favorite ment in 2000. A beloved faculty member, Sister Colette novelist was Willa Cather who said, was named Seton Hill’s Professor of the Year in 1989 and “There are some things you learn received the University’s Distinguished Alumna Leadership best in calm and some in storm,” in Award in 2002. “The Song of the Lark.” “Sister Colette often returned papers with a congratulatory “Most of my memories of Colette note for a job well done with the line, ‘Orchids to you!’” are ones of calmness. She was calm said Helene Karasek Paharik ’87. “I was blessed to be in as we talked over a challenging academic matter, and she her class.” calmed me when she stayed up all night with me when I had a student crisis. Her manner and countenance always reflected Orchids to you, Sister Colette! her gracious and encouraging spirit,” said Sister Lois Sculco, S.C., vice president of Mission and Student Life. “Sometimes,

administered by the Sisters. She entered the Congregation In Memoriam: in 1943 and changed career paths. She earned a Bachelor Sister Miriam Jane Hollowood, S.C. of Arts degree in English and history from Seton Hill and a Master of Arts degree in English from Loyola University. Sister Miriam Jane Hollowood, S.C., who was a convert to Catholicism, was Following a successful teaching career with secondary schools always fascinated by words-searching in the dioceses of Greensburg, Pittsburgh and Tucson, for the right one, crafting the most Sister Miriam Jane became an English professor at precise one and using the words that Seton Hill. She also served as the Director of Public Relations most nearly expressed the meaning. for both Seton Hill and the Sisters of Charity. “There are some experiences too precious to be limited by “Janie, as she was lovingly known to many of us, had a the written word. If you are a cradle Catholic, if your stain lifelong dream to work in journalism,” said Sister Vivien of the Original Sin evaporated into the air as the water trick- Linkhauer, S.C. “At the canonization of Saint Elizabeth, she led down on the lacy collar of your tiny christening gown, if represented the Diocesan paper, the Catholic Accent, as its you have been receiving Our Lord in Holy Communion for reporter on the scene in Rome. Her media coverage of our almost as long as you can remember, you would probably not Centennial Celebration received national attention in Com- understand the joy and glory I muniqué, a publication of the Center for Communications felt at these moments,” said Sister Ministry in Los Angeles.” Miriam Jane on her conversion to Catholicism. On June 2, 2012, Sister Miriam Jane, age 88, died at Cari- tas Christi. Sister Miriam Jane once said, “To describe my Sister Miriam Jane became ac- life as a Sister of Charity challenges the memory, excites the quainted with Catholicism, and imagination and touches my heart. Some experiences defy ultimately the Sisters of Charity, description even for a word crafter. As I think of my past when she chose to study practical years, I am overwhelmed in thankfulness.” nursing at the Roselia Foundling and Maternity Hospital, which was

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 41 > Linda McKenna Boxx and Judith Hansen O'Toole

42 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 2012 Commencement

Linda is the consummate connector, working tirelessly to found the Allegheny Trail Alliance and to keep communities Seton Hill involved as the Alliance completed the 150-mile network of hiking and biking trails which have come to be known as the Great Allegheny Passage. The trails Honors Two stretch through long-forgotten corridors of railroad beds with legendary names —the B&O, P&LE, Western Maryland at and Union—and reach all the way from Graduation Pittsburgh to Washington, D.C. Linda McKenna Boxx and Judith Hansen O’Toole The University celebrates Linda for the Recognized for Preserving, Enhancing and achievement of her vision and for a myr- Transforming “Sense of Space” iad of accomplishments: her success in turning small communities into transformed economic drivers of their region; her sustaining drive to protect the uncom- mon beauty of the Commonwealth; and

everal years ago, then president We saw beauty not only in natural landscape but Sof Seton Hill, Monsignor William Granger Ryan noted on the awarding of the College’s in the glow of steel mills, coke ovens, barges and first honorary degrees in 1956, that Seton honest work. her fruitful efforts to reconnect its citizens Hill would grant honorary degrees for two to their natural surroundings and to one reasons. The first is that the recipient’s another. achievements in academic or non-aca- “We are at a time when we must come demic fields are of such quality as to merit to a pause and reflect on what we have The region is aglow—lit from every angle the institution’s highest honor. The second done. The two women we honored, Linda with the luminosity of Judith’s vision for a is that there exists between the recipient McKenna Boxx and Judith Hansen O’Toole, transformed home for the Westmoreland and the institution a bond of mutual are met in unique endeavor—that of pre- Museum of American Art. This is a vision esteem and respect, which calls for formal serving the legacy of the beauty inherent born of fire, tempered by influences of and permanent recognition. in the thrilling story of American land- woods and water, strengthened with will scape and people, as they are found in ‘all of steel. President JoAnne Boyle noted, “As we that is glorious around us.’” thought this year about the awarding of Judith has literally turned the heads of honorary degrees and the reasons for so Each of the honorees has made contribu- museum-goers, from views of the moonlit doing, we were mindful that we are at a tions to the quality of life of individuals progress of coal barges on the river at unique time in the development and his- fortunate enough to live in or visit the night, to depictions of the glowing spirit tory of our country and our common- small towns, perfectly-sized cities and of the men and women who labored in wealth—a third stage, if you will, of our remarkable country-side of Pennsylvania. the Valley of Work. Her respect for the growing into some new awareness of our- Long gone are the landscapes painted by power of art to delight us, to instruct us, to selves as a people, a nation and a state. The the artists known as Scalp Level, replaced surprise us, to calm us down, to wake us first stage, that of discovery and of nestling more often than not by abandoned and up and to tell the stories that we need to homestead and town into our awesomely forlorn reminders that as we settled in and know as a human community is equaled beautiful hills and mountainsides, riv- grew as a nation we sometimes also grew only by her will to extend its reach, that ersides and valleys, took us more than a careless with our greatest gifts. steely will to leave the people of this re- century. The second, that of industry and gion and beyond, a place unparalleled of building shops and factories, highways “But here, now, and for our future, are two where they can gather, view, see anew, and railroads and wresting our livings individuals whose life's work has been contemplate and learn. from the resources abundant in the land, dedicated to you, to us, and to posterity,” lasted the next hundred years. said President Boyle.

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 43 2012 Commencement

The distinguished career of Linda McKenna She is a current or past member of numerous statewide Boxx includes public service positions in state and regional boards, including the Pennsylvania Parks and government in both Pennsylvania and Arkansas. Forests Foundation, Latrobe Foundation, the Regional Trail Corporation, the Greater Latrobe School District Art Her experience includes positions in conservation, land and Trust, the Regional Industrial Development Corporation of planning and the rails-to-trails movement in Pennsylvania. Southwestern Pennsylvania, Saint Vincent College and the Linda has also served as the chairman of the Katherine Mabis Laurel Highlands Visitors Bureau. McKenna Foundation, based in Latrobe, since 1982. In this capacity, she has worked to provide support for a wide range In 2005, Linda was recognized as a Distinguished Daughter of innovative programs including the remediation and protec- of Pennsylvania by Governor Edward Rendell. tion of land and waterways, development of community and recreational facilities, rehabilitation of landmark build- Linda is a graduate of Bucknell University and has two sons, ings and the implementation of a range of educational who reside at either end of the trail, Nathan, of Pittsburgh, opportunities. Pa., and Peter, of Baltimore, Md.

Linda helped found the Allegheny Trail Alliance and took a grassroots approach to seeing its mission to create the Great Allegheny Passage become a reality. She conceptualized the 400-mile trail project in Maryland and Pennsylvania and then took the project out of the office and into the community. She has served as board president and volunteer executive director and raised more than $30 million for construction. Her efforts led young people to enjoy outdoor activity while recognizing the importance of giving something back to nature and their community. In 2009, the Pennsylvania Environmental Council recognized Linda for her work on the Great Allegheny Passage and presented her with the Lifetime Achievement Award.

Linda McKenna Boxx, Doctor of Humane Letters, and family

44 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 2012 Commencement

Since 1993, Judith Hansen O’Toole has served Since her arrival at The Westmoreland, Judy has been inter- as the Director and CEO of the Westmoreland ested in artists of southwestern Pennsylvania, especially the Museum of American Art. artists of the Scalp Level School who painted near Johnstown. Her enthusiasm for the work of Pittsburgh Hill District photo The Westmoreland Museum of American Art works to enrich journalist, Teenie Harris, led to an exhibit at The Westmoreland a growing public through collaborative approaches to the col- which drew national attention. lection, preservation and presentation of American art. Rec- ognized for its award-winning, curriculum-based educational Judy is a frequent lecturer and is consulted for her expertise programs, which have reached thousands of students in the in American art and museum management at Sotheby’s, New region, the Museum presents innovative programs using the York; The National Gallery, Washington, D.C.; The Smithsonian collection to teach students in grades kindergarten through American Art Museum, Washington, D.C.; The College Art high school about art and history. Association, New York; The Chicago Art Institute, Illinois; The Milwaukee Art Museum, Wisconsin; and The Detroit An expert in American still life painting, Judy has published Institute of Art, Michigan. She also serves on the board of articles addressing 19th and 20th century American art in the Pennsylvania Humanities Council and is active in the journals, museum catalogs and books and has organized Pittsburgh Chapter of the International Women’s Forum. exhibitions on numerous artists and artist groups, including American Still Life Painting, the Ashcan School, a group A graduate of the University of Minnesota with a Bachelor of early 20th century American artists who often painted the of Arts degree in art history and the Pennsylvania State New York city life, and the Hudson River School, a circle of University with a Master of Arts degree in art history, Judy 19th century artists associated with the sites they painted is married to the artist, Kevin O’Toole. They are the parents in the Hudson River Valley and New England. She has of two daughters who also live in Pennsylvania, Sarah authored a monograph on the 19th century still life painter, and Rachel. Severin Roesen, which was published in 1992 by Bucknell University Press. Her most recent work, “Different Views in Hudson River School of Painting,” was published in 2005 by Columbia University Press.

Judith Hansen O’Toole, Doctor of Fine Arts, and family

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 45 The Fair way Fixer

Landing a dream job in a desired field is a goal that perhaps all recent graduates share; to Landon Etchings, that dream is a reality.

46 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 Landon has also been applying his communications knowledge through the filming and editing of his own talk show, “Top It Off.” “If you took the Late Show with David Letterman and added a little ESPN and Golf Channel’s ‘Big Break’, you would have ‘Top It Off,’” said Landon. “Our guests include local sports players, Professional Golfers of America (PGA) professionals and golf representatives.” Some of the guests featured on Landon’s show include former San Diego Charger and radio broadcaster Hank Bauer and Maiya Tanaka of the Amazing Race. “Right now the plan for the show is to launch the webisodes to our YouTube and Facebook site; however, our ultimate goal would be to have the show on local television or public access,” he said.

A career driven man, Landon is currently an apprentice of the PGA training program, which he describes as a “three-tiered > Landon Etchings with Doug Nelson, D.Sc., Director of the course designed to teach its students how to succeed in the Master of Business Administration Program and Wukich Center golf industry.” He also recently signed with Cobra/Puma Golf for Entrepeneurial Opportunities as a staff representative. Many may recognize the loud clothing line as a brand PGA golfer Rickie Fowler has helped to make The 2007 Corporate Communications graduate is making his popular. “Cobra/Puma Golf is becoming a recognizable name mark on the world of golf as the inventor of the Fairway Fixer, in the golf industry, and I’m proud to be a part of their staff,” an innovative device used to fill divots on fairways. said Landon.

“After graduation, my goal was to become a professional golfer When considering the future, Landon sees unlimited possibili- and work in the golf business,” said Landon. “Communication ties. “I see so many things in my future in the next five years,” he skills as a professional golfer are important in both teaching and said. “I should be finished with my PGA Class A membership, sales; therefore, I knew a communications degree would be a and hopefully the Fairway Fixer will be gaining popularity in the good fit for my career.” Landon currently works at Stadium Golf golf industry,” said Landon. “I wouldn’t even mind my own talk Center in San Diego, where he is the director of Marketing and show on the Golf Channel!” Sales as well as a videographer. Stadium Golf Center is recognized as one of the Top 10 driving range facilities in the United States. With such high aspirations and a jam-packed schedule, Landon does not always have as much leisure time as he may like. “It’s For Landon, the love of golf has been a lifelong endeavor. He no secret that the golf industry is not a typical 8-5 work day, was introduced to the sport by his father at the age of six. “I five days a week,” he said. “There are many early mornings, late used one of my dad’s old clubs that was cut down to my size,” nights, weekends and holidays that can take away from family he said. “I instantly fell in love with the game and could not be and friend events.” When he does have free time, he enjoys time stopped.” It was that relentless passion that set the wheels in at the beach, playing indoor soccer, working out and of course, motion for Landon’s novel invention. playing golf. “Most of all, I enjoy surrounding myself with great family and friends,” he said. “As most people know, golf is an expensive sport to play,” he said. “To subsidize some of its costs, I worked out a deal with -Ashley Brewer is a freelance writer from Greensburg, Pa. a local golf course to get free rounds of golf in exchange for volunteering at the course.” Landon’s volunteer work included filling divots on fairways, which took a toll on his back from bending over all day. After an evening of complaining about his aches to his father, the idea for the Fairway Fixer was born. “The tool utilizes the typical sand mixture bottles found at most golf courses, but has a long handle with an ergonomic grip that relieves pressure on the back,” said Landon.

For Landon, the day to day operations for the inventor of the Fairway Fixer include calling, emailing and meeting with golf course superintendents who may be interested in incorporating the tool into their maintenance department. Landon and his father currently build the ordered products in their garage. > Landon demonstrating the Fairway Fixer

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 47 distinguished Alumni distinguished Alumni Celebrating Distinguished Alumni

On June 2, 2012, Seton Hill presented the University’s Distinguished Alumni Leadership Award to 14 alumni who have demonstrated outstanding achievement and leadership in one (or more) of the following areas: education, business and professions, science and technology, arts, voluntary services and philanthropy.

Patricia Cabrey ’62 had a 28-year Marianne Drott Squyres ’57 most Lisa Farrell ’72 has had a 40-year career, career with the Pittsburgh Intermediate recently served as the chairperson of working with two presidential adminis- Unit and retired as the assistant executive “Legacies and Lessons: Western trations, Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton, director in 2003. For 10 years, Patricia Delaware County Presents the Civil serving two Secretaries of State, The served as a member of the Superinten- Honorable Madeline Albright and The War at 150,” a special committee of the dent’s Cabinet for the School District Honorable Hillary Rodham Clinton, and of Pittsburgh and was president of the Concord Township Historical Society. managing several federal departments. Pennsylvania Association of Nonpublic Under Marianne’s leadership, the local In 1981, Lisa founded Details, Inc., a School Service Administrators and the effort gave area residents opportunities to firm specializing in meeting planning Pennsylvania Association of Student learn about the Civil War and to have a Assistance Professionals. Patricia assisted and event management consultation; the General Assembly of the Common- voice in the national conversation about clients included nonprofit organizations, wealth of Pennsylvania on a Joint State the War and its effects, then and now. the private sector and government orga- Government Commission report on In- Marianne is active with the American nizations. Today, Lisa is the coordinator termediate Units in Pennsylvania. On Historical Association, History of American for Office of Risk Analysis and Manage- the federal level, Patricia served on the Foreign Relations, the Historical Society ment. She is responsible for developing Rules Development Committee for No of Pennsylvania and Delaware County a comprehensive vetting program to Child Left Behind and chaired many ensure that Department resources are Historical Society and is a past faculty Federal Programs Compliance Office not diverted to individuals or organiza- member at Neumann College. school district program audit committees. tions with links to terrorism.

Mary Lou Cronin Kintz ’57 was Jane Gilchrist ’72 serves as the Young an educator for more than four Readers Center director at the Library decades. Mary Lou was named the of Congress in Washington, D.C. Jane Teacher of the Year in 1982 for the has been called upon to represent Catholic Schools in Pensacola and the children’s aspect of the Library’s received the Pensacola-Tallahassee institutional initiatives, including the Diocesan Medal for her contribu- International Children’s Digital Li- tions to Catholic education. brary, National Book Festival, National Ambassador for Young People’s Literature Program, American In 1999, Mary Lou was selected as the WalMart Teacher Library Association and International Board on Books for of the Year. Mary Lou is now retired but remains active in Young People education. Catholic education and parish work.

48 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 distinguished Alumni distinguished Alumni

Helene Karasek Paharik ’87 is the director of the Office of Human Dignity in the Christin Hanigan ’02 is a postdoctoral Diocese of Pittsburgh. In 2005, Helene, Martha Mesmer Helzel ’42 had a fellow at The Johns Hopkins Univer- with husband James Paharik, Ph.D., pro- 32-year career with PPG and made fessor, sociology, and coordinator, Human sity. During her thesis research, Christin contributions in the area of wet Services Program at Seton Hill, co-found- discovered a novel mutation in a colon ed the Beit Benedict Foundation which chemical methods development, cancer gene which leads to a resistance to supports the Beit Benedict Peace Academy gas chromatographic analysis of a certain class of drugs. In 2008, Christin in Jerusalem. In recognition of their work, seeds and bubbles in glass and earned her Doctor of Philosophy degree; the Pahariks received the Islamic Center of spectrometry. Because of her she is focused on understanding a dys- Pittsburgh’s Humanitarian Award in 2006. expertise in instrumentation and regulated pathway in cancer, polyamine For her work with the Bethlehem Project, methods for measuring color, a program facilitated by Blessed Sacra- catabolism. Christin was also recognized transmittance and reflectance of all ment Cathedral to prevent homelessness for co-founding the Araminta Freedom types of materials, Martha also served in Westmoreland County, Helene received Initiative, an organization established to the Salt and Light Award for the Outstand- as an internal consultant to all awake, equip and mobilize volunteers to ing Human Service Organization from branches of PPG Industries. In 1998, eradicate domestic minor sex trafficking in the Diocese of Greensburg. In fall 2011, Martha retired from the corporation the Baltimore region. the Pahariks received a papal honor and as a Staff Scientist, Level VIII. were conferred as a Knight and Lady of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem.

Joan Pignocco Ebert ’42 worked Ellen Steward Pentz ’72 completed as a research associate at the her doctoral program in 1978 at National Bureau of Standards in The Johns Hopkins University and Washington, D.C., while attending was awarded a postdoctoral position The Catholic University. She had at Johns Hopkins where she added the opportunity to work on many modern molecular biology skills to research programs, including one that led to the establishment of the her developmental genetics training. American Petroleum Institute Research Project 44. Joan co- Ellen redirected her expertise and discovered many cell authored the reference book “Selected Values of Properties types that have the ability to change their identity and of Hydrocarbons” and has been quoted, and published, function when necessary to stabilize blood pressure. Ellen numerous times in the Journal of the American Chemical completed research in the Division of Pediatric Nephrology Society. When Joan and her family returned to Pennsylvania, and received awards for her research, including the Battle she devoted more than 35 years of service to the New Alex- Research Award in Nephrology. andria Home Economics 4-H Club and the Westmoreland County 4-H program. Joan is a past member of the Derry Area School Board and the Eastern Westmoreland Area Vo- cational Technical School Board.

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 www.setonhill.edu 49 distinguished Alumni distinguished Alumni

life of service through her music. For nearly 60 years, she served as an organist and vocalist for various Catholic churches, weddings and funerals.

June was a consummate volunteer at Seton Hill. She was the past president of the Westmoreland Chapter of the Seton Hill Alumni Corporation and chaired summer picnics, participated in the An- Lieutenant Colonel Bridget Widdowson nual Fund phonathon, assisted with ’82 works for the Office of the Chief Sister Edith Strong, S.C.’67 is a medical social worker for MediHome Hospice. mailings to alumni and welcomed new Counsel for the Internal Revenue During her early ministry assignments, students to campus. Under June’s leader- Service in Pittsburgh, Pa. LTC Widdow- ship, the Westmoreland Chapter began Sister Edith taught at elementary and high son, who fought the global war on terror the gardening program and maintained the schools and also at Seton Hill. In 1995, in Afghanistan, served in various staff courtyard and area around Reeves Library. positions within Post Mobilizations the Sisters of Charity began a ministry in Directorate of the United States Army Webster County, W.Va., a rural region in Regularly, she assisted Sisters of Charity National Guard Headquarters, State Area the Appalachian Mountains. Sister Edith Mary Paulus Tittler and Rosaire Wilker Command, before assuming command worked in that community as a therapist with beautification projects at Our Lady’s of the Adjutant General Company in for the only mental health provider in Grotto. June also shared her green thumb March 1992. In 2004, LTC Widdowson the county. Sister Edith was elected to the at Caritas Christi, the Motherhouse of the transferred to the Joint Forces Head- Sisters of Charity, and assisted with the Provincial Council of the United States quarters, Pennsylvania National Guard, maintenance of Veronica’s Garden which Province of the Sisters of Charity of Seton to become the Secretary to the General is filled with beautiful plants and flowers Hill in 2002. Staff and in 2006 she assumed respon- for the Sisters to enjoy. Additionally, June sibilities as the Executive Officer. In was an avid supporter of the performing 2009, LTC Widdowson was named the arts, including the Westmoreland Sym- coordinator for the Commonwealth of Remembering phonic Winds, the Westmoreland Sym- phony Orchestra, the Westmoreland Pennsylvania’s reintegration initiative, June Kushon Campbell “Yellow Ribbon Program,” designed for Choral Society, the American Guild of Organists and the Seton Hill Division of veterans who face social challenges upon “To me, a Seton Visual and Performing Arts. their return from overseas combat duty. Hill alumna is a LTC Widdowson has received numerous person who is faith- “I tried to live my life according to the federal and state accolades for her work. centered, a faith that mission of Seton Hill-working toward was nurtured by the transforming the world through the Sisters of Charity legacy of my family and the students of and faculty at Seton my classrooms,” wrote June, who was the Hill. It is a person matriarch of a Seton Hill legacy family. who has ethical val- Each of her daughters, Terri Campbell ues and who exhib- Murphy, ’75, Kathleen Campbell, ’80, its service to others and Deborah Campbell, ’90, graduated by volunteering in many capacities. Alumnae from Seton Hill. from my years were pioneers for women in the professional world, opening doors for others to “My Christian values have been demon- follow,” said June Kushon Campbell. strated by my dedication to the Catholic Church, the Sisters of Charity and Seton Following graduation, June began a 30-year Hill.” teaching career with the Hempfield Area School Nancy Stoner ’57 had a career with District, instructing students in both music and Within minutes of meeting June, one the Connellsville School District that elementary education. During that time, June would quickly understand her devotion spanned more than four decades. earned her Master of Education degree from to Seton Hill. She always wore her crimson Upon graduation from Seton Hill, Nancy the University of Pittsburgh and completed and gold with pride and led her life fol- became a home economics teacher with doctoral credits at Pennsylvania State University. lowing the Seton Hill motto, “Hazard Yet the Connellsville School District. In Forward.” Music was always an important part of June’s 1971, Nancy transitioned from teaching life. Sister Harriet Omlor was June’s first piano The Distinguished Alumna Leadership to counseling and began a 30-year career teacher and encouraged her to attend Seton Award was presented posthumously to as a guidance counselor. Hill. Sister Francis Clare Evans taught piano June Kushon Campbell ’52. and organ at Seton Hill and prepared June for a

50 FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 distinguished Alumni distinguished Alumni SETONALUMNI HILL EVENTS

Seton Hill alumni are our greatest strength, with more than 11,000 Setonians around the world. Take a look at the Seton Hill activities our alumni-and friends-have attended.

Doug Wood Memorial Golf Classic Croquet Tournament

eekend Alumni W

George Byers' Leadership Presentation GOLD Wine Tasting at Stone Villa Winery

Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre

FORWARD | Fall & Winter 2012 Soccer Alumni Event Reception at The Supper Club Annual Report of Donors

Founders’ Circle Ann and J. Christopher Donahue $25,000 or more Sarah Hoyman Kozbelt ’62 Bernice Ferrante Lewis ’61 and Floyd L. Lewis Estate of Cecile Anctil ’42 Arnold D. Palmer Estate of Lois A. Berner ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Ramen A. Raak Estate of Miriam W. Cokely ’35 Michele Moore Ridge ’69 and Estate of Mary Catherine Collier ’34 Thomas Ridge M B. Patrick Costello Katherine L. Riley Dear Seton Hill Friends, Estate of Malvina P. Criner Mr. and Mrs. Russ Siegelman Claudia and Jack Dixon Anne and Paul Smiy On behalf of our current students and faculty, thank Rosemary Petrosky Mazero ’51 you. Their daily achievements and continuing strides and John R. Mazero, M.D. toward success are made possible by gifts each year to the Estate of Mary Louise McSteen Redding ’34 Seton Circle Annual Fund. Your support of the Annual Fund, whether Constance Angotti Salvitti + ’60 unrestricted or designated for an academic division, and Dr. E. Ronald Salvitti $2,000 to $4,999 student scholarships, campus beautification or athletics, Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill demonstrates your dedication to our students and to our Daniel J. Wukich Anonymous mission. Thank you for making a difference today and for Mary Ann Crenner Aug ’62 the future. Ethel Bail Saint Elizabeth Circle Helen Barila ’55 The extraordinary commitment of the members of $10,000 to $24,999 Robin Heffernan Beck ’64 our Founders’ Society - the premier giving society that Sandra Burin Bobick ’69 and James Bobick recognizes leadership donors who make gifts of $1,000 Anonymous Bibiana Boerio ’75 or more to Seton Hill’s Annual Fund - assists in Donna and James Breisinger M Charlene L. Burns ’80 M strengthening Seton Hill for the long term. Membership Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Corsetti Mary Jane Gross Clark ’81 is renewable annually and is based on the University’s Ruth and Fred Egler Marta Mann Conkling ’78 fiscal calendar, July 1 through June 30. Estate of Ellen Walsh Ferris ’40 Frances and Fiore W. Coppula M Mary Vetter Fette ’59 and Anne Coveney + ’53 The Founders’ Society annual giving membership levels: Chris F. Fette Julia Trimarchi Cuccaro Estate of Elizabeth Drotar Fitzgerald Founders’ Circle $25,000 or more Frances Pellicano DePaul ’58 Gail Harvey Geoghan ’53 and John D. DePaul saint Elizabeth Circle $10,000 to $24,999 Elizabeth Spina Grinnell ’79 Margaret DiVirgillio ’80 bayley Circle $5,000 to $9,999 Marcia M. Gumberg John R. Echement seton Circle $2,000 to $4,999 Margaret C. Heagarty ’57 Mary Schreiner Finley ’53 golden Crescent Circle $1,000 to $1,999 John E. “Jack” McGrath Sally Conroy Fullman ’64 M Mary Anne Spellman McGrath + ’59 Helen Kuhn Gavigan ’71 M We are pleased to recognize the following 2011-12 Sharon Murphy Mendez ’57 Virginia Taylor Gibson ’60 Founders’ Society members. Ann Mikulski Moore ’67 and Alfred Moore Jacqueline Kendrick Gravell ’74 Helen C. Hart ’58 We realize our alumni and friends have many options for Barbara H. Nakles ’76 their philanthropic devotion. The decision to invest in the Marguerite Fiori Slavonia ’64 and J. Gerald Slavonia SETON HILL future of Seton Hill rests with you. We value your choice David W. Spina, SVC ’84 PHONATHON to support Seton Hill and are grateful for the vote of STUDENTS THANK Mary Jeanne Larko Spina ’85 confidence in our efforts that it represents. ALUMNI FOR THEIR Norma Lutz Spina + ’50 CONTINUED Thomas A. Wandrisco SUPPORT OF THE For more information about becoming a member Jessica Ybanez-Morano ’84 ANNUAL FUND of the Founders’ Society, please call 1-877-SHU-GIFT (1-877-748-4438) or (724) 838-2409. Bayley Circle $5,000 to $9,999

Thank you. Elizabeth DeLuca Agnone ’46 Sincerely, Estate of Sophia L. Bielecki

JoAnne Woodyard Boyle ’57 and Arthur J. Boyle, Jr. Patricia Cabrey ’62 Name: Christine Benjamin Class Year: 2014 Lisa Carino Mary Ellen Lawrie Cooney-Higgins ’64 Director of the Annual Fund major: Biology Rosemary L. Corsetti ’74 Hometown: St. Thomas, Mary L. O’Neil Costello ’55 V virgin Islands Catherine and Patrick J. DeCourcy

52 Annual Report of Donors | 2011 - 2012 + Deceased • M Matching Gift Annual Report of Donors

Golden Crescent Circle Mary Ann Roeser Gray ’52 SETON HILL SETON HILL $1,000 to $1,999 Louise Borg Hagstrom ’59 PHONATHON PHONATHON J. Matthew Hancock, D.D.S., STUDENTS THANK STUDENTS THANK P.L.C. ALUMNI FOR THEIR Anonymous ALUMNI FOR THEIR CONTINUED Nancy Verdon Appoldt ’56 Elizabeth A. Harr ’92 CONTINUED SUPPORT OF THE Joan Truax Avioli ’54 Kary L. Coleman Hazen ’98 SUPPORT OF THE M ANNUAL FUND ANNUAL FUND Rosemarie Baratta ’57 Sande and Richard Hendricks Janice M. Beckage Henry P. Hoffstot, Jr. Estate of Norris Ellen Rainbow Belin ’45 Peggy Magner Holter ’62 Anne Murray Belz ’65 M Terri and Jed Hughes Marcia Putnam Berish ’62 Patricia and Barry Ilse M Constance Gritte Berto ’54 M Dolores and Frank Infanger Lindsey A. Biddle Nancy Boerio Iorizzo ’63 Cynthia Wills Black ’76 Madeline Beltrandi Jelinek ’60 and Fritz Jelinek Patricia Jack Blake SJ ’45 A. Richard Kacin Mary Alice Heagarty Burgan ’58 Mary Elizabeth Vogel Kaiser ’42 Name: Maria Gallina Name: Trask Alexander Mary Jo McAteer Cadigan + ’47 Class Year: 2013 Class Year: 2013 Robert G. Kaiser + Frances Bergling Cannon ’60 major: Political major: Criminal Justice Patricia Phillips Kelley ’54 and Mary Rose Enders Cerva ’53 communication Hometown: St. Thomas, James R. Kelley Hometown: Windber, Pa. V virgin Islands Dr. and Mrs. Barry A. Clark Becky T. Kerns ’48 Jane O’Neill Clark ’55 Brenda Bergquist Kessler ’64 Mary and Jay Cleveland Hester Shockey Hemminger ’56 Laurene DiGennaro Kristof ’64 Rebecca C. Snyder Elizabeth Vreeland Craco ’55 Pam and Scott Kroh Marietta Rossi Spotts ’55 Joanne Salvador Highberger ’60 and Louis A. Craco and Edgar B. Highberger Patricia Landers ’55 Gail H. St. Clair ’78 Sara Gill Cutting ’62 Phyllis Marusa McEuen ’67 Jody and Pete Lefebvre Judith Stanley ’58 M Amy and Robert A. DeMichiei and Dick McEuen Lenore Parrott Luckey ’69 M Alice Kosmerl Stephens ’47 M Patricia Bolosky DeRosa ’60 Helen Lingenfelter Moore ’45 Margaret Zeoli Mahoney ’68 Joanna Pietropaoli Stillwagon ’69 Charlene Trichinger Dorrian ’58 Gail Clougherty Moses ’69 Anita Lavin Manoli ’52 and and Richard A. Stillwagon Carla Harrison Duls ’70 Margaret M. Munley ’71 Charles G. Manoli Robert S. Strange, D.M.D., M.D.S. Joan Evans ’47 Miriam Arroyo Murray ’84 Lucine Marous Jean Sweeney Thomas ’52 Frederick R. Favo Sally Anne Aurelio Novak ’81 John C. Marous + Ann Trexler ’68 and Albert J. Novak Thomas A. Ferris Patricia McDonough Masia ’47 Ann O’Connor Von Hagel ’81 Irene O’Brien Nunn ’67 and Estate of Dorothy Reis Fitzgerald ’27 Lillian Archambault Matan ’60 The Estate of Mary Wentling Walsh, S.J. ’34 Wally Nunn Hans Fleischner and Tony Matan, M.D. Nancy Zilner Weir ’75 and Cathy Plesha ’73 Sorale Elpern and Marvin Fortman Barbara McDermott ’77 John T. Weir Barbara Nolan Reilly ’48 Veronica Zasadni Froman ’69 Donald I. Moritz Karen Farmer White Daniel J. Rinchuse, D.D.S. Eillen Kelly Garbarini ’49 Martha Hartle Munsch Pricilla and Joseph J. Whiteside Dara L. Rinchuse Jane Gilchrist ’72 Lisa and Daniel Murray Bridget Widdowson ’82 Donald J. Rinchuse, D.D.S. Ruth O’Block Grant ’53 Jean Falk New ’55 Daniel S. Wood Donald N. Rinchuse ’11 Margaret S. Nock ’67 M Richard M. Wukich Kathleen Kumer Rooney ’60 SETON HILL Patricia Goodwin Norry ’56 Mary Jane Yochum and Arthur J. Rooney, Jr. PHONATHON Monica Magda Null ’65 Susan Marie Yochum, S.C. ’77 Kathleen Rylander Sarniak ’78 STUDENTS THANK Irene E. O’Brien ’45 Mary Frances Senita Zadzilko ’68 M Madelyn Smoody Setterberg ’77 ALUMNI FOR THEIR Helen Gannon Pflaum ’62 and The Honorable Raymond CONTINUED Mary O’Hare Smith ’50 and Paulette Schutter Pipher ’80 J. Zadzilko Perry Smith, M.D. SUPPORT OF THE ANNUAL FUND Gail Vermilyea Quigley ’64 Patricia A. Smiy ’78 Mary Allen Richardson ’64 M Marianne Drott Squyres ’62 Janet White Robinson ’52 Nancy J. Stoner ’57 Mary Ann Carrigan Russo ’55 Diane Planisek Summey ’68 M Eileen Cline Ryan ’71 Mary Jean Trepanier Sylvia ’53 M Molly Robb and Kenneth A. Shimko Josephine and Michael Walcott Alberta Albrecht Siemiatkosky ’51 Stephen J. Weibel, D.M.D. Jocelyn Howard Sinopoli ’77 Patricia Didyoung Wentling ’57 and Donald J. Wentling Alyce Holden Sheridan ’57 M Dorothy Wideman ’43 Barbara Bifulco Skonieczki ’78 Name: Jarred Kallman Judith A. Slack ’68 Class Year: 2014 Charlotte Dimond Smith ’58 major: Elementary & S special Education Nancy Kasuba Smith ’69 Hometown: Ligonier, Pa. Anne and Paul Smiy Christopher T. Snyder

Annual Report of Donors | 2011 - 2012 www.setonhill.edu 53 Annual Report of Donors

Class of 1946

Elizabeth DeLuca Agnone ****** SETON HILL UNIVERSITY Mary Alice Jackson Boyle * Mildred Kindelan Burk * Suzanne Koval Gennaula + * HONOR ROLL Sara Trimble Karras ** Mary Elizabeth Cason Krebs * of DONORS Virginia Ryan Mooney * M

Class Total: $5,950.00 2010-2011 Class Participation: 35%

Founders’ Circle $25,000 or more ******** Class of 1947 Dear Alumni and Friends, Saint Elizabeth Circle $10,000 to $24,999 ******* Jane Clougherty Askin *M Bayley Circle $5,000 to $9,999 ****** Thank you for your continuing generosity to Mary Irene Liddell Benz * Dorothy Sessions Bornhoeft * Seton Hill. In just slightly more than a decade, Seton Circle $2,000 to $4,999 ***** Mary Jo McAteer Cadigan + **** Seton Hill has received commitments exceeding Dolores M. Callahan * Golden Crescent Circle $1,000 to $1,999 **** Joan Evans **** $104 million. Your gifts and grants have allowed Mildred Naser Farley * Silver Crescent Club $600 to $999 *** Gloria Fanelli Kenny us to accomplish so much to enhance our facilities Virginia Steel Lloyd for our students and to provide tuition support for Scarlet Crescent Club $300 to $599 ** Patricia McDonough Masia **** Ruth Vollmer O’Brien ** them. President’s Club $100 to $299 * So many of you helped us to build and furnish the Performing Arts Center, which opened in 2009, with the best resources for our faculty and Seton Hill University Graduates students, including a Steinway in every practice and performance space. It is a premiere facility attracting students from near and far. Thank you. Class of 1936 Class of 1943 In recent years, many of you have endowed Mary L. Fontanella ** Rosemary Emmerling Marsolais scholarships to provide support in perpetuity Margaret Schneider Russell + Alice Stephens ’47 for our students. Approximately 95 percent of Isabelle Marron Shirley Dorothy Wideman ***** the founders’ society Seton Hill University’s undergraduate population Class of 1937 receives some form of financial aid. Your Class Total: $2,090.00 Evelyn Katter Burgo + Class Participation: 25% Mary Rizi Perini * scholarship support provides financial assistance Mary Turgeon Rourke * for students who otherwise may not have been able Marjorie Chapin Schunk Patricia Walsh Sennott to choose Seton Hill and it represents your belief Class of 1939 Class of 1944 Marjorie Firsching Shipe ** in the University’s mission and your confidence in Alice Kosmerl Stephens **** Josephine Maietta Turano * Mary Blackburn Buren *** Eva F. Bronner Seton Hill’s future. We are deeply grateful. Winifred Monnich Yanity Nova Lochrie Mayer Jeanne Mullin Cook * In the upcoming months you will hear about Grace Goess Donovan * Class Total: $6,773.11 Class Total: $650.00 Johanna Turensek Fugazzi ** the University’s campus expansion plan that Class Participation: 41% Class Participation: 25% Jacqueline Spagnol Jablonski will provide needed laboratories and classroom Maryanne Havey Myers

facilities to accommodate the growth in several Class Total: $850.00 Class Participation: 27% Class of 1948 academic programs, expand the technology Class of 1940 infrastructure to support new approaches for Mary Sullivan Couchenour * Mary Daly Brower ** Gertrude Tramonti Dobday * teaching and learning, and make new housing Catherine Dughi Santorum * Jean Draffen Earley ** options available to continue to attract the best Mary Alice Conway Gentry * Class Total: $400.00 Ruth Frisk Harcharik * and brightest students to Seton Hill. Class Participation: 15% Becky T. Kerns **** Please know that we remain careful stewards Jeanne Meagher of the resources that you share with us. Again— Anne Lane Meyer * Clara Durant Mignogna * thank you for your continuing loyalty and Class of 1941 Helen Imbrogno More generous support. Margaret Campbell Norton Martha Whelan Murphy * Irene O’Brien ’45 Jennie Fusco Piccuta * Hazard yet Forward! Barbara Nolan Reilly ***** the founders’ society Maureen Dolan Sanfilippo * Margaret Bradley Schmitt Class of 1942 Alberta Previc Thokar * Class of 1945 Lola Bernard Trefzger Best wishes, Joan Pignocco Ebert * Valerie Vasil ** Gloria T. Fiorelli + ** Roseann McMahon Campbell Marion Schasny Vogler Dorothy L. Hacker * Mary Louise Zeh Hancin + Annabelle Wekar Volz * Mary Elizabeth Vogel Kaiser **** Alice Slavin Krafft * Joan Von Hoene Helen Lingenfelter Moore *****M Anne Bennis Zacherl * Claire O’Connell Reuwer Mary M. Washko * Irene E. O’Brien **** Christine M. Mueseler Virginia Carroll O’Brien * Class Total: $6,487.83 Class Total: $2,185.00 Caryl Franznick Schaeder ** Class Participation: 52% Vice President for Class Participation: 20% Marjorie Williams Tucker Institutional Advancement Class Total: $3,880.00 Class Participation: 44%

| 54 Annual Report of Donors 2011 - 2012 + Deceased • M Matching Gift Annual Report of Donors

Class of 1949 Laura Shuttle Nestor Margaret Hsu Lee Margaret C. Heagarty ******* Mary Wilson Risewick Nancy Smith O’Brien ** Audrey Gallas Maycheck Barbara Binder Jones Gretchen Behringer Schofield * Marie-Reine Bail Chabot Loretta Boni Operini ** Elizabeth B. McCarville * Mary Lou Cronin Kintz ** Nona Corbett Schonbachler * Mary Kennedy Curtis ** Beatrice Mulvehill Palmer ** Mary Washko Meindl ** Joan Patchan Lunifeld Louise Ferrante Tanney * Doris Nickum DeForest ** Carolyn Chorlton Parker ** Jean Falk New **** Margaret Dalton Masterson ** Mary Alma Vandervest, S.C. M. Teresa Bursley Ferri * Joanne Bagg Pauroso * Mary Ann Carrigan Russo **** Joanne Giobbi Mattson * Kathleen Keally Voigt * Mary Anne Daly Gannon Cecilia Kopaczewski Perz Janet Gliedt Schneider * Sharon Murphy Mendez ******* Lovenia DeConge Watson ** Eileen Kelly Garbarini **** Janet White Robinson **** Mary Louise Halloran Sheehy Theresa Smarrella Metcalf * Loretta Juhas * Catherine Fetherston Roeder * Marietta Rossi Spotts **** Jacqueline Hume Mohn * Class Total: $14,730.00 Eileen Minnaugh Kief *** Jean Sweeney Thomas **** Anne Yocum Squier + * Joan Orris Papinchak Class Participation: 58% Jean Vislay Klein * Patricia Bender Voltz * Gretchen Thompson Stanley * Jacqueline Bower Richards * Erminia LaScala ** Phyllis Bifano Stasko Anita Schulte, S.C. Eleanor Peters Lesser Class Total: $9,145.00 Mary Ellen Higgins Wrabley * Alyce Holden Sheridan **** Shirley Johnson Locke * Class Participation: 49% Margaretmary Rauterkus Zoffel Linda Foley Smith ** Class of 1960 Helen F. O’Connor * Nancy J. Stoner ***** M Class Total $16,638.00 Ann Jones Vescial Dawn McClowry Aul Class Total: $3,490.00 Class Participation: 70% Patricia Didyoung Wentling ***** Martha Imlay Bernardi ** Class Participation: 32% Class of 1953 Marie Merriman Best Class Total: $49,078.60 Carol Ann Smith Brereton Anonymous Class Participation: 51% Elizabeth Deignan Budney Mary Dowling Ashton * Class of 1956 Priscilla Crowe Burt * Class of 1950 Fay Barnhart Frances Bergling Cannon **** Mary Ann Palmisano Burns Anonymous Virginia Kenney Cicero * Patricia Burke Bijwaard **M Mary Rose Enders Cerva **** Nancy Verdon Appoldt **** Class of 1958 Patricia Bolosky DeRosa **** Louise Parcella Bitler * Barbara A. Coonan Carole Coulter Armenio * Denise Plante Deshaies * Rose A. Coletta ** Anne Coveney + ***** Anne Haenn Bedessem Regina McKay Armswood Margaret Clarchick Fabbre * Mary Jean Fritschi Donley * Althea M. Farabaugh Virginia Kelley Burkhardt * Nancy Morrissey Barnette Sylvia Bachert Forsyth Mary Conaty Evans ** Mary Schreiner Finley ***** Marilyn Connor Cassels * Mary Anne Bishop Suzanne Slagle Frey Loretta Callahan Keegan * Gail Harvey Geoghan ******* Rae Hengesbaugh Fritz * Mary Alice Heagarty Burgan **** Virginia Taylor Gibson ***** Helen McElwain, S.C. Ruth O’Block Grant **** Patricia A. Gerberding Lucy Horn Burns Margot Graham Grallert * Mary Jane Madden McGrath * Mary Alice Healy Hennigan * Marcella Logan Hayden Mary-Elizabeth Grimm Carroll * Joanne Salvador Highberger ***** Shirley Frye Ovitsky * Phyllis M. Humphreys * Hester Shockey Hemminger ***** Bonita Del Duca ** E. Anne Buck Hoag * Catherine Jones Rowan * Julie Rincon Lopez Gertrude Ward Lorenz Frances Pellicano DePaul ***** Madeline Beltrandi Jelinek **** Mary O’Hare Smith ***** Patricia McCarthy McClure ** Virginia Manna Martins Charlene Trichtinger Dorrian **** Marie Boucek Kazmierczak * Norma Lutz Spina + Beverly Suraci Spyropoulos ** M. Colleen McCann * Helen Lentz Griech * Sheila Reilly Knoth *M Patricia Connelly Striffler * Mary Jean Trepanier Sylvia *****M Marilyn Komatz Mealy Helen C. Hart ***** Mary Anne Farrell Mansell * Mary Yeager Travers * Patricia Goodwin Norry **** Mollie McGuire Huitema ** Lillian Archambault Matan **** Class Total: $5,360.00 Rose Mary Russ Trenka Grace Schiavone Person ** Marian Baumbach Jacq *M Rosemary McGeary * Class Participation: 41% Margaret Garvis Wolff Grace M. Peters +** Joan Curley Kramer * Maria Mickwitz * Joan Blewitt Peterson Mary Jane Maloney Leone Mary Lou Hartnett Noonan * Class Total: $33,574.25 Jo Ann Scragg Powers Ann C. Marchok * Elaine B. Organek Class Participation: 51% Margaret O’Neil Reese ** Anna Marie Miller, S.C. Vivian Davidson Palmer Class of 1951 Suzanne Bennett Sagrati Sandra Gearhart Misera * Nancy Rambacher * Sara Radford Shea * Joan Laverty Murphy * Kathleen Kumer Rooney ***** Carol Leightner Walsh Mary Claire McNerney Murray * Constance Angotti Salvitti + ******* Isabelle Flood Andrews Angeline Pantana Santillo * Mildred Wassil Saxman * Mary Ann Hampel Brodine * Class of 1954 Class Total: $7,430.00 Nancy Favo Schepis ** Mary Ann Capozzoli Scott ** Rita Weisgerber Crannell Class Participation: 70% Charlotte Dimond Smith **** Lois Sculco, S.C. Bernadette Del Duca, S.C. Lillian Bolko Albert * Judith M. Stanley **** Kay Shotts Shedwick June Riley Emmett Joan Truax Avioli **** Patricia Satryan Thomas Jeanette Mager Sheridan ** Barbara Sheals Englert Dolores Pacelli Baird ** M Theresa Verteramo Varrato Mary Kostelnik Sloniger Lee Ann Eibel Graff Constance Gritte Berto **** Mary Kay Ward Walsh * Judith Russell Smith * Lorraine Vallari Gunset * Donna Bowen Colbert Class of 1957 Virginia Nickel Tobin * Rita Monastra Howell Vivienne C. Demm Class Total: $13,615.00 Margaret Cavanaugh Kite * Audrey Petrarca Galosi * Colleen Gill Andora * Class Participation: 57% Class Total: $33,580.41 Rosemary Petrosky Mazero ******** Virginia Carter Keeling Rosemarie Baratta **** Class Participation: 54% Catherine Dorrian Reynolds * Patricia Phillips Kelley **** Rose Ann Cleary Bencivenga * Marie Vrable Schietroma ** Mary Lee Gannon Krieg Alberta Albrecht Siemiatkoski **** Joanne Sterbutzel Malone Janet Blaser Sirois Rosemarie Christy Mitchell ** Class of 1959 Miriam Richard Soisson, S.C. Tomi Ann Nolan * Class of 1961 Audrey Naley Sullivan * Delores Musarra Plunkett * Nancy Merchant Anderson Joan Dzmura Warzeski * Mary Louise Rillo Pruchnic Ann Butler Brett Jeannette Abi-Nader, H.M. Loretta Collins Seamands Kathleen Ferrari Catalano Ellen Hensler Arbuckle ** Class Total: $32,450.00 Adelaide Briley Smith * Arlene A. Cespino Madeleine Benoit Beck Class Participation: 37% Ann Ruhmann Wennhold ** Nancy Woodyard Chilcoat * Jean S. Boucek Carol Ann Diffenderfer Corrigan Margaret Bridges Bowen Class Total: $5,250.00 Carol Donohue DeRiggi Judith Chiari Caudill Class Participation: 64% Veronica Strager Eagen Maryann Quaile Dowd *M Class of 1952 Marie Secky Emanuel * Ann Adele Fisher * Sharon Murphy Mendez ’57 Mary Vetter Fette ******* Julie Broderick Green Anne Slattery Foley Elizabeth Shank Hardinger Betty Scheuermann Avis * the founders’ society Ellen Marker Greiner * Linda G. Joseph June Kushon Campbell + *** Class of 1955 Kathryn Petritis Groves * Daryl Zwigart Kezell Dorothy Reside Cavanaugh Louise Bord Hagstrom **** Mary Lou Hamill Kilian * Helen Ruble Dillis Helen Barila ***** Marie Joine Davis Bopp ** Diane Kastner Koch * Suzanne Theiss Koenig * Joan Callahan Egan Nadean Brdar Bovard * JoAnne Woodyard Boyle ****** Jean Black Lorenzetti ** Bernice Ferrante Lewis ****** Margaret Burns Fischer * Pat Sweeney Burke * Joan T. Casale * Mary Ellen Gotkiewicz Ludmerer ** K. Anne Ende McGervey Patricia E. Gillis * Barbara Harman Christian Sylvia Miller Clarke * Lois Jones Maloy * Rosalie Catalino Nebiolo Mary Ann Roeser Gray **** Jane O’Neill Clark **** Joan Archard Cuttle Joan Petrak Mansell Mary Ann Joyce Oesterle * Marie Pellicano Hinchliffe * Mary L. O’Neil Costello ****** Kathleen O’Keefe Doherty * Martha Jetter Marsh * Andrea M. Pascale * Agnesmary Treanor Karol * Martha King Cox Patricia Cosgrove Donlan Mary Anne McNeirney * Mary Ann Farrell Price Florence Kunkle Laffoon Elizabeth Vreeland Craco **** Letitia Brett Dwyer Beatrice McQuade, S.C. Ruthann Marraccini Seraly Linn Farnum Lemmel Betty Vranjes Dickinson * Adrienne Ellis * Mary Alice Miklancie Meli Anita DiBagno Smolenski * Anita Lavin Manoli **** Jean Gold Doerpinghaus * Joan Yetter Freda * Marlene Fiorelli Merryman * Diane Laughlin Spielvogel * Kathleen Heeter Margolin Marie Zitz Gannon Kevin Enright Hannigan Fuller * Barbara McKenna Miller Mary LaFata Stroffolino Dorothy Ferrante Marinucci Gertrudis M. Garcia * Patricia Dugan Gorman * Eileen Trant Orie Mary Rafferty Walheim Jean Connell McClaud Patricia Murnighan Hammele * Rita Crescenzo Griggs * Monica Martyak Petrick * Barbara DeBoer McGowan Eileen Clahane Harte ** Eileen Perkins Haggerty * Peggy Hammill Polito Class Total: $7,142.50 Alice Kamfor Michaels ** Ann Infanger, S.C. Virginia Parker Hammond * Lorrena Miller Preble * Class Participation: 58% Virginia Gonsalves Mulvany Anna Mary Cossel Karpinski Carol Taschler Harkins Kay Rubright Rinko Gloria McDonald Natale * Patricia A. Landers ****

| Annual Report of Donors 2011 - 2012 + Deceased • M Matching Gift www.setonhill.edu 55 Annual Report of Donors

Class of 1962 Patricia Shebeck Griffin * Class of 1964 Class of 1965 Peggy Magner Holter **** Anonymous Patrice Hughes, S.C. M. Majda Tavcar Ambrozic Anne Murray Belz ****M Mary Harenski Arbutiski * Kathleen O’Neil Isleib * Mary Elizabeth Reilly Barrett Elise Perisino Bizup Mary Ann Crenner Aug ***** Ruth Dowling Kelly * Robin Heffernan Beck ***** Rita Wathne Carr Phyllis Sheehan Bambeck ** Sarah Hoyman Kozbelt ****** Louise Burgard Churik Jeanne Schneider Cerce * Marcia Putnam Berish **** Jacqueline McArdle Lee ** Mary Ann Corbo Connors * Sandra Reichert Ciarochi * Antoinette F. Boettger ** Carolyn Allgeier Melby * Mary Ellen Lawrie Cooney-Higgins ****** Judith Abell Crowninshield *** Anna Mary Oravetz Brackenridge ** Anne Bearer Newcomb * Patricia Corr * Francette Keilocker Didier Patricia Cabrey ****** Ellen Panebianco * Adelle Schmalzried Dawson Florence Dillon * Lois Mattel Chesley ** Linda Foschia Parise Sheila K. Delaney *** Judy Wilkin Dumm Sara Gill Cutting **** Sheila Mahoney Pettigrew * Marcia Putnam Berish ’62 Barbara Denny * Mary Ann Gabig Eubanks * Gemma Del Duca, S.C. * Martha Lawson Reber * and Jim Berish D. Christine Forlano * Patricia Acquaviva Gabow * Martha Morey DeMore * Jennifer L. Reed * Sally Conroy Fullman *****M Suzanne Curran Gaertner Patricia Fitzgerald Engel * Maryellen Regis-Civetta * the founders’ society Mary Egan Gutenberger Nancy Flowers Geist * Elizabeth Reilly Flanigan * Jacqueline Bifano Scholar * Norene A. Halvonik ** Nancy Jane Gerken, S.C. Lela Manos Franklin + * Donna J. Sheridan Bonnie J. Harshbarger * Sally Hamilton Hurrianko Margaret Rooney Goldstein ** Jeanne N. Spencer * Jean Dziak Hobert * Janet Hinderer Kearns Patricia Larrieu Kafka Rosemarie Palko Kovarcik Brenda Bergquist Kessler **** Kathleen Morsey Looney * Madeline J. Kleman Alice Hau McCarthy * Laurene DiGennaro Kristof **** Ruth Conley McDonald ** Barbara Edwards MacKenzie * Mary Jane Webb McKay ** Constance L. Marks * Mary Ann Mogus * Marie Corona Miller, S.C. Monica Magda Null **** Diana Murphy-Greiner * Mary Diederich Ott *** Mary Ann Campalong Myhre ** Marilyn Tully Pietrafesa * Paula Kiles Newman Elizabeth Plavcan Sarson Marianne Drott Squyres ’62 Gail Vermilyea Quigley **** Alice Cusack Schurr and Michael Squyres Mary Allen Richardson ****M Paula Hayes Sheridan Carole Carlson Robert * Mary Ralston Slavonia the founders’ society Jeraldine Stein Romeo * Anna Marie Tempero * Daly Mackowski Schreck * Joan Mihalcik Toohey Janice Murphy Scolio ** Louise Parrish Wells Marguerite Fiori Slavonia ******* Eleanor Berg Wisniewski Patricia O’Hare Sotak * Serena Fiore Stevens * Class Total: $7,760.00 Class of 1962 Gives Mary Hope Kirk Straub * Class Participation: 43% Back to Seton Hill Class of 1966

On the occasion of the 50th reunion of the Deborah Streza Bray Seton Hill College Class of 1962, Class Gift Peggy Magner Holter, Sara Gill Kathryn Mueller Cunningham ** Co-Chairs Mary Ann Crenner Aug, Sara Gill Cutting, Mary Ann Crenner Aug ’62 Carolyn Zappone D’Astolfo Joann Lencoski Davic M Cutting, Maryellen Regis-Civetta and Jeanne the founders’ society Martha Tecca DelPizzo ** Spencer encouraged their classmates to Rita Taylor Fitzpatrick * Mary Arleen Squitieri, S.C. Sally Conroy Fullman ’64 Mary L. Fox * make gifts to the Annual Fund. Anne Dawgert Franchak * Marianne Drott Squyres ***** the founders’ society Doreen Rose Stempien * Nancy Ritz Hudson * The class exceeded their goal of $15,000 and Linda Markle Suereth * Mary Ann Conway Itts * Carol Reilly Wooton Judy Maciag Kelley raised $27,058.75. Participation at all levels Loretta Trese Maley * made the difference in this year’s effort. Class Total: $27,058.75 Mary Pat Reidy Mayer * Class Participation: 56% Catherine F. Mickolay Mary Ann, Sara, Maryellen and Jeanne were Lucille A. Mostello ** pleased that 68 percent of their classmates Linda Durinzi Prezel made gifts in support of the Annual Fund. Dorcas Shick Tyson Class of 1963 Donna Jean McMahon Walthour Many alumnae stretched their gift and made Joan E. Wright Margaret Reilly Zaums additional commitments on the occasion of Charlotte Zakour Burlas their 50th anniversary celebration. Seton Hill Molly A. Butler Class Total: $2,277.50 appreciates the leadership and generosity of Eleanor Coyne * Laurene DiGennaro Kristof ’64 Class Participation: 33% Helene Horovitz Dal Canton ** the Class of 1962. Amelia Cirota Dascenzo the founders’ society Sara Jane McNally Eusebi Mary Jo George * Constance Roscott Graham ** Class of 1967 Colette Hanlon, S.C. Roberta Sordi Harper * Anonymous Nancy Boerio Iorizzo **** Annette Buchwalder Arnold * Rosemary Vallozzi Kampo Joan Bonanno Ballash * Margaret Heverling Lanz * Ruth Jacqueline Blender Annette Kelly Lehman * Jeanne-Marie Arricale Bua Joan Suda Lindsey Mary Ann Corr, S.C. * Sarah Lyon Loughran * Christine McIlvaine Creegan Rosemarie Rzasa Phaneuf * Anne Desmond Elizabeth Cetola Pietruska Anne Dansdill Eigen Patricia Garvey Regan * Mary Liz Allen Richardson ’64 Susan Boyle Fisher ** Mary Frances Huth Robey Patricia Wesner Gill Mary Agnes Aust Roccio the founders’ society Regina Magda Gondoly Mary Ann Schefe Dana Young Grasha Carol Miller Stillwagon Kathryn Haas Stukus Victoria Klopsch Greene * Lou Anne Wilks Swetonic * Barbara Hetzel Tocci Judith Gregg * Kathleen M. Whalen-Eaton * Marjorie C. Gross * Class Total: $3,750.00 Marie Cillaroto Grubin * Class Participation: 50% Class Total: $31,970.00 Julia Collins Guarnieri Class Participation: 49% Lee Hansen Harrison **

| 56 Annual Report of Donors 2011 - 2012 + Deceased • M Matching Gift Annual Report of Donors

Patricia Hogan Class of 1969 Kathleen M. Huebner * Janet Lucas Jefford ** Anonymous Karen Puskar Lippany * Janice Antczak * Phyllis Marusa McEuen *****M Jane Ward Austin * Sandra Burin Bobick ***** Carole Zippi Brennan * Helen Polonus Purks Collins * Susan Mary Cummings ** Bernadette Fondy ** Elizabeth Worland Ford * Veronica Zasadni Froman **** Nancy Webber Galm ** Evelyn Downs Hawley Patricia Herlihy Holliday * Marissa Rivera Huttinger *** Maxine Marcinko Jamieson ** Donna Doyle Keane * Phyllis McEuen ’67 Marilyn Maloy Kline the founders’ society Mary Ann Manzi Klingel * Carol Kolonay-Spangler * Wanda Kosowicz Regina Kennison Kraus ** Ann Mikulski Moore ******* Cathleen Clemens Kully Margaret S. Nock ****M Kathleen Flanigan Lindeman Irene O’Brien Nunn ***** Lenore Parrott Luckey ****M Maureen O’Brien, S.C. * Jan McArdle Karen Kucinski Palochik ** Christine Weniger McDermott Judith Porsch Pelinsky Gail Clougherty Moses ***** Mary Anne Marcinizyn Pendola Janice Flood Nichols *** Judith Bauman Prezioso Toni-Lynn Buechele O’Brien * > Joanna Pietropaoli Stillwagon and Richard Stillwagon receive the Barbara Middendorf Prince *** Margaret Bergin O’Connor * Catholic Charities Communities of Salt and Light Award from Frances Sabol Sheffler * Marjorie DiRisio Orlando the Most Rev. Lawrence E. Brandt, J.C.D., Ph.D., Bishop of Greensburg. Linda Conroy Thornley Mary Lou Palas, S.C. Margaret Markunas Weaver Joan L. Pesata * Patricia Lamb Whipkey * Mary Jane Kirschner Peterson Mary Ann Winters, S.C. Barbara Kutch Pryle Patricia Carney Reilly Class Total: $32,360.40 Michele Moore Ridge ******M Class Participation: 31% Lorraine C. Rup Mary Janet Ryan, S.C. Irene M. Sepe Nancy Kasuba Smith **** Class of 1968 Kathleen Swanson Steitler Joanna Pietropaoli Stillwagon **** Rosina DiAbundo Anthony Dorothy Donauer Sweeney Celeste DiStefano Bellissimo Sandra Yowik Thomasson *M Paulette Bifano Berret * Helena Tucci * Barbara Stetson Brasco Susan A. Turner *** Theresa Twaddle Buchanan * Adele Gilroy Young * Mary Ann Fisher Buck Patricia Cosgrove Young * Jean Kessel Chapas * Elaine Barno Closser Class Total: $24,445.06 Denise Lombino Collado Class Participation: 40% Ann Nokes Crane * Patricia Trongo Dangelo * Marjorie Eckman * H. Darlene Ferrante Class of 1970 Doris S. Fiorentino *M Lois Hutchin Fornes Pamela M. Basista Danielle R. Goyette * Sara Beatrice * Eileen Pschirer Guay Kathy Haughey Boss Carol Guglielm ** Kathleen Kowalewski Clark * Karen Alsbaugh Hoffman * Janet M. Corpora * Theresa Helinsky Jaworski * Nellie A. Costabile Elizabeth Campalong Karl Louise Paluselli DiLisio * Barbara DeCroce Kiryluk Carla Harrison Duls **** Donna Ferry Koenig Janet Gaffney Dunstan * Suzanne Sutter Maguire + ** Cora Mickler Dusk * Margaret Zeoli Mahoney **** Regina Rishel Gauscheman Carol McKool Marlin Mary Beth Gray Gigler Kathleen Murphy Meyers * Josephine Hamrock Hamer * Jean Rybak Nutter * Barbara Nosal Heinze * M. Diane Adley O’Malley Mary Sue Hyatt * Nancy O’Neill-Ahearn * Suzanne Strapac Jackson *** Gloria Fiorelli Pollock * Carol McLaughlin Kenney Mary Ann Ryan Nancy Chamberlain Kimball Mary Louise Kerr Sarber * Angeline Koziara * Judith A. Slack **** Diane M. Lewis Diane Planisek Summey *****M Patricia Mooney Loucks **** Theresa Klosowski Tobin Angela K. Lutze * Viera Novak Trapp ** Paula S. Maloney Ann Trexler **** Laura L. McLean * Judy Wagner Velky M. Jane McMahon ** Mary Jo Repasky Wright Karen Lagan McNamara * Mary Frances Senita Zadzilko **** Karen O’Meara O’Connell Anne Marie Palumbo Class Total: $11,565.00 JoAnne Duca Rugh Class Participation: 43% Kathleen Dziuban Scott ** Katherine Klopsch Siler *

| 2011 - 2012 www.setonhill.edu 57 Annual Report of Donors + Deceased • M Matching Gift Annual Report of Donors

Rosemary Blum Smith * Class of 1973 Dawn Parsley Himler Judith Hines Homison *** Class of 1982 Donna Macha Taylor Marlene C. Hizer Mary C. Juhas ** Jaclyn Murton Walters ** Jeanne Gruber Bratsafolis * Karen Pvirotto Kosiba Joan Sasena Miller * Lynne Massari Bryan Juliette Hau Wilson * Johnette Zappone DeRose * Elizabeth Kramer Lyng Molly Glock O’Hara * Kimberly Forys Conner * JoEllen DiGirolamo Yeasted ** Carmine Coco DeYoung **M Carol C. Mahoney * Lucinda Gray Painter Ruth Crawford-Downey Carol Corsetti Zeitler * Christine A. Dziedzina * Jeannine Kindelan McDevitt Jane Ann Garrity Regan ** Janet Kopp Culp Jonnie G. Guerra * Marti Blackson Meerscheidt * Kathleen Rylander Sarniak ***** Leslie Martinelli Cyr * M Class Total: $7,014.70 Christine Frederick Janove * Barbara H. Nakles ******* Barbara Bifulco Skonieczki **** Sharlotte Kepple DeVere * Class Participation: 40% Barbara A. Jouret Nancy Sartorius Nichols Patricia A. Smiy ***** Rita Sirofchuck Feals Ellen K. Katter * Kathleen Furgerson Nowicki * Gail H. St. Clair **** Suzette Salvatore Fedor Alice Kaylor * Deborah Vest Oropeza * Mary Sue Kratochvil Teems Cathy Smith Gamble Diedre Healy Littlefield * Janice Germy Sandrick * Karen M. Harouse-Bell Class of 1971 Jacqueline Driscoll McNamara Elizabeth Repasky Subjeck * Class Total: $11,685.04 Theresa M. Kashin * Deborah Palanko Mikita Rosemary Cala Tobelmann * Class Participation: 22% Michelene Weber Kossol Maryan Kurp Baughman * Gail Minor Messalle Donna C. Winters Beth Colleen Murphy Pushic * Monica Gogul Berrier Linda M. Misterkiewicz Monica Cheshire Zewe Cheryl Smith-Hull Elizabeth Buse * Maureen O’Connor * Stella M. Stott ** Susan S. Del Vecchio ** Susan Pipak Owens * Class Total: $12,885.00 Class of 1979 Monica Stynchula ** Donna Wall Durno Rosemary Capone Panichella Class Participation: 29% Loretta M. Ferguson * Cathy Plesha ***** Anonymous Mimi Finnerty Paula S. Ruszkiewicz D. Renee Bork * Virginia Fitzgeorge Fisher * Mary Ann Noroski Scully **** Kathryn Loughran Cala Helen Kuhn Gavigan *****M Kathleen M. Sullivan * Class of 1977 Elizabeth Pike Corless * Grace Hartzog, S.C. Marsha Yatsko Taylor ** Winifred Curtis Roseann Funari Tedesco * Ann Lynn Henderson Sharon Schneier Bitner Carol Ann Jones Durco ** Kathy Marie Kwapisz Walter * Virginia A. Irwin ** Justine A. Cakanac *M Karen I. Egner Anna Ludrofsky Williams Regina Comella Jesky * Carol Akerman Cortese * Diane Gift Enciso Maureen Polla Jozwick Claire Norton Cunningham Christine Delegram Farrell * Class Total: $5,952.33 Wilda K. Kaylor * Judith Silvis DiNardo ** Elizabeth Spina Grinnell Class Participation: 29% Emilie M. Kief * Bonnie Mesaros Ferris Felicia Janssen Hines * Margaret Zimmerlin Lope Laurel Prosperi Hogan * Venessa Sonson Flanders Bridget Widdowson ’82 Janet Nipaver Martha * Cynthia Olenick Franzi Jean M. Hufnagel * Kathryn Mihalcik Moore * Kristen Fisher Hauger Katherine Sheridan Johnson the founders’ society Margaret M. Munley ***** Class of 1974 Kathleen A. Huth Carol R. Kirk Suzanne M. Plesha * Roseanne Gallagher Kurpiewski Maureen Foy Mathews Bridget Widdowson **** Bernadette Kovach Ponko Rosemary L. Corsetti **** Susan J. Mains Jeanne T. Monoski ** Clara Williams * Stephanie J. Powers ** Mildred Wright Cowan * Bonnie M. Marron Alice Rodgers Murtha Jacqueline Zvorsky Runkle * Elizabeth DiCamillo * Barbara McDermott **** Janice Malego Steinhagen Class Total: $3,201.00 Eileen Cline Ryan **** Jacqueline Kendrick Gravell ***** Carol Kurpiewski Mintus * Valerie Schmid Stokes Class Participation: 14% Susan B. Scheuring M. Linda Liedke Griffiths Laura Vercek Mitoch * Catherine Gamble Thomson * Martha Schirf Janet Bender Jacoby Dorothy Moreau Linda W. Schweitzer * Pamela Jewett Isley * Cheryl A. Napsha *** Class Total: $12,834.00 Linda Schrock Smith Marsha Grindle Kable Lillie Pang * Class Participation: 23% Veronica Ascolese Tonkovic Carolyn Schellhammer Kane * Mary Ciarrocca Pendleton * Class of 1983 Brenda Williams-Elliott * Mary Kathryn Norton Ridenour * Gloria DeMatteo Pohodich Lois Skelly Robinson * Mary Cay Rojtas-Milliner Janice Beth Gennaula Bryner * Class Total: $9,258.00 Joanne Schaeder *M M. Annette Russell * Class of 1980 Denise Troll Covey * Class Participation: 34% Jackie Jackman Werth Madelyn Smoody Setterberg ******M Carissa Anne Aloisi Gans * Barbara Haeflein Wood ** Rosemary Baldi Barton * Carol Ann Claybaugh Haskins Charlene L. Burns *****M Anastasia M. Hruby Class Total: $4,765.00 Kathleen M. Campbell *** Alice Hilliard Lieb *M Class of 1972 Class Participation: 21% Valerie Harpel Carter **M Marian Madden, S.C. Donna Zapola Connolly * Sharon Donaldson Marks * Sarah Jeanne Hutchins Ambrose Roxane Maciasz Connors Marta Maxwell-Maher * Eileen Lenahan Baloh Marilyn L. Cutshall Linda Steinbrunn Muldoon Anne T. Brower ** Class of 1975 Mary C. Davin * Carol Ann Carpinelli Rencheck * Sharon Hernjak Caba * Margaret DiVirgilio ***** Teresa Gigliotti Smith Catherine Gornik Dolfi Denise C. Bobincheck * Adrienne D. Geiger Natalie Egner Soulsby Marian Shaheen Eskay * Bibiana Boerio ***** Sylvia J. Jeffers Pamela Parrish Thomason Deborah Clarchick Finnegan ** Anne Florence Bryant Barbara Weisensee Leach Laurina Anne Grieggs Urmann Michel Monsour Franklin * Kathleen Madigan * Marlene Vrbanic-Fink * Carole Scott Bush * Jocelyn Howard Sinopoli ‘77 Jane Gilchrist **** Virginia M. Clark ** Paulette Schutter Pipher **** Mary Donnelly Worden Mary Ann Perlick Humphery Karen Morgante Cole the founders’ society Karen Griffin Poole Maureen Wolf Wright Susan E. Hutchins * Charlotte Westhoven Deer * Kathleen Smith-Delach * Lou Ann Braden Zeigler ** Marlyn McAtee Johnson * Debra A. Donley ** Bernadette Yancosky Kattera Linda Martin Dudzinsky Jocelyn R. Howard Sinopoli **** Class Total: $10,193.51 Class Total: $1,498.25 Mary O’Neil Lutes Summer Garland Friedlander * Vernet Spence-Brown Class Participation: 20% Class Participation: 13% Nancy Malinic * Catherine Noroski Giunta * Rita J. Spisak Colleen Brown Matsik Patricia Baird Maatta * Kristin McGahan Sprague Kathleen Randall McIlnay Michele K. McArdle Kathy Luketich Stem * M. Ellen Steward Pentz *** Terri Campbell Murphy *** Margretta Stokes Tucker * Class of 1981 Class of 1984 RuthAnn Fischer Ranker Karen Fisher O’Connor * Susan Marie Yochum, S.C. **** Rosemarie Evankovich Zaydak Ellen Schneider Richards * Judith Bowler Paterra * Mary Jane Gross Clark ***** Karen Barkac ** Stephanie J. Roelker * Lorraine Sciacca-Finch * Diane Sandzimier Figg * Theresa Conte Becht Class Total: $11,278.86 Merry Walker Sanner Karen Herda Stiteler Barbara Cippel Grinnen ** Suzanne M. Brannagan Class Participation: 23% Ellen Uschak Schimpf * Nancy Zilner Weir **** Beth Will Higgins Elaine G. Bryan * Nancy Finke Sheehan * Patricia Polickoski King Verena M. DeMary Barbara Ann Smelko, S.C. Class Total: $6,706.00 Anita Corabi Loftin ** Corinne Volk Hall Shirley Harvan Smith Class Participation: 29% Sally Aurelio Novak ***** Andree Voyten Kelly * Patricia Walker Thornton * Class of 1978 Sandra Ondriezek Teresa L. Krivacsy Janet Matulewicz Watson * Marian Gross Piet * Barbara Blazek Lavelle Candice McMullen Whitsel * Nancy E. Bennett Mary Jo Robino Cynthia Hackett Mattivi Mary Lou Yurick Class of 1976 Marta Mann Conkling ***** Lynda Peperak Sparks Margaret E. Matz Mary Anne O’Connor Zeller Susan Crouse Patricia Mueller Speer * Nancy S. Mears * Deborah Abate Linda Dumbris * Ann O’Connor Von Hagel **** Miriam Arroyo Murray ***** Class Total: $5,013.56 Marcia Marciniak Auth ** Linda C. Earnest * Maria Sarneso Pieffer * Class Participation: 22% M Cynthia Wills Black **** Denise V. Ferris Class Total: $8,670.00 Catherine A. Reeves * Marian Gasbarro Cadwallader Lorraine Binger Haggard Class Participation: 9% Marion W. Siebert Eileen Elchin Ciccotelli * Deborah Torock Holnaider Nancy J. Sprock Cheryl Bragg Cook Pamela Jane Steiner

| 58 Annual Report of Donors 2011 - 2012 + Deceased • M Matching Gift Annual Report of Donors

bartolac shares gratitude

“In high school, my scholarship signified a reward for my academic and extracurricular performance. But in college, my scholarship motivates me to act with as much dedication, leadership and erudition that it is worth so that I can contribute what the Seton Hill community has given me the opportunity to do. I strive to reflect my appreciation for my scholarship when I share my skills and passions as treasurer of the Class of 2014, a women’s golf team member, an Orientation Assistant, a Griffin Guide -Amy-Gabrielle and a Communication Club member. My scholarship will extend even longer since my Bartolac, junior, savings in undergraduate school can be invested in graduate school. I feel honored that communication, Seton Hill appreciates my zeal for thinking, learning and doing and recognized me as a daughter of Justine student who would enthusiastically and responsibility benefit from a scholarship. Cakanac, ’77

Kendra Voytek Stoen * Karen M. Bueno Class of 1990 Joanna Smoot Markle Class of 1997 Michele Lepus Weis Sonya Welesko Buerger ** D. Jean Owens *** Deborah Ann Whiteside * Tamara L. Cramer **M Maureen Delaney Brant Kimberly A. Pennesi Norma Jean Agona Jessica Ybanez-Morano ***** Sandra Finley Laurie H. Brelsford James P. Riggs * Keisha Jimmerson Mary Ann Cunningham Florez * M. Deborah Campbell *** Tammy C. Wrzosek-Kline Susan E. Lambie Class Total: $6,460.00 Jimette Edwards Gilmartin Jacqualine Helkowski Heather Hayes Lineburger Class Participation: 16% Janice Grenci * Gina Carrick Lindenfeldar Class Total: $1,023.00 Joyce Novotny-Prettiman * Laura Heming-Berry * Lisa Bisignani Scott Class Participation: 6% Elizabeth J. Smalley Barbara Travers Jentes Gwyn Zollinger Marcell McDougall * Class Total: $810.00 Class of 1985 Marianne Meyers Class Participation: 6% Class Total: $281.00 Helene E. Paharik Class of 1994 Class Participation: 7% M Eileen C. Carson Lisa Chilcoat Pate *** Traci Anne Bechtold Cikins Joann McSwigan Pelipesky * Jill M. Johnson Dawn Bulas Davoli Kimberly Swanson Pellicer Class of 1991 Valerie Timko Lambert Sylvia Grimme Detar * J. Elaine Resnick Edna L. Martorell * Class of 1998 Christine M. Smoody Carol L. Gelet Joel Bloom Gertrude S. Myers * M Rose Ann Wegley Marguerite Lynn Urbany Lucatorto * Heather M. Conner-Garofalo * Barbara A. Tompko Dorothy M. Gross Ague Diane Woscek-Schultz Kimberly A. Marsh Jennifer Miron Giannini Michelle Samarin Unruh * Renee Stuhldreher Davison Joy Jenko Merusi *** Lisa Seifert Ginsburg * Walter M. Grushesky **M Class Total: $2,578.00 Erin M. Monahan * Mary Katherine Paguyo Gregory Class Total: $525.00 Kary L. Coleman Hazen **** Class Participation: 20% Joan Leonard Ohi Judy Kamel Magill Class Participation: 4% Rashonya N. Herring Mary Petrini Russo **M Martina Owens Mandella * Michel L Pawlosky-Maiers Mary Jeanne Larko Spina Barbara Martinelli * Beverly J. Young Jeanne C. Suehr Allison Carrick McGaughey Virginia Harte Titus Class of 1988 Christine M. Mueseler ** Class of 1995 Class Total: $2,100.60 Maria Chasler Yannayon * Kate Raak Robbins Class Participation: 4% Melonie Androstic Diana H. Shutt * Nina Adams Class Total: $2,235.00 Juliann Pavlasky Brier Carol A. Steinmetz Carol J. Billman * Class Participation: 14% Rosann Gault Brown * M. Diane Zelenak Mayra Colon * Lisa Ciuca Carino ** Jill M. Croushore * Class of 1999 Nasreen Khairzada DeRubeis Class Total: $1,261.00 Leanne Bulvin Debias Lisa Bechtold Hyland Class Participation: 10% Irene J. Eyer ** Mary Ross Cox * Vicky M. Krug * Class of 1986 Sarah Rebosky Frank * Sandra Dietrich Anita Leonard Deborah Gutwald Hlavach Jennifer McLaughlin ** Angela Perla Merendino Lisa Pietropaoli Bevington * Michelle O’Brien Louch ** Georgia Stouffer-Upton Dawn Leslie Brown Iva Munk * Class of 1992 Heather Marsh * Lynette A. Opel Mary Elizabeth Riccio Burry Angela Metros Mato * Class Total: $638.00 Carol Mulholland Scanga Michelle Bellas Cunningham * Rebecca R. Ackerman ** Tracy A. Mazzone Class Participation: 3% Allegra Stasko Slick *M Traci Hake Daugherty * Deborah Cavagnaro-Dona * Sandra A. McCurdy Carmela Tempero Mary Allison Hamilla Mary Kay Agamedi Cooper * Tanya J. Moximchalk ** Mary Memmi Wallace * Janice Grottenthaler Kenneson * Frances Grevish Patricia A. Wasnesky Erica Regitz Loughner * Elizabeth A. Harr **** Class Total: $1,723.00 Class of 2000 Andrea Shedwick Maue * JoAnn T. Harr ** Class Total: $2,423.00 Cheryl McClain Class Participation: 13% Class Participation: 10% Yoko Imamura * Sheila M. Angel Mary Ann Lawrence Monticue Kelly M. Matthews Patricia G. Manno Virginia Koslosky Rowe Michele Kania Mitchell * Amy L. Opsitnick Kelley Murray Skoloda *** Lyndsay Dean Pitlock * Class of 1989 Mary Perez * Class of 1996 Freda Dings Snyder Class Total: $1,542.00 Class Total: $2,460.00 Robert A. Stull Class Participation: 10% Donna Campbell King *** Class Participation: 7% Robin A. Beegle Carol McCormick Jill Dunmire Class Total: $800.00 Lori L. Mozina-Ogurchak Traci Shogan Kaminski Class Participation: 4% Jill Procida Malinda Smith Oesterling * Class of 1987 Joy Procida Class of 1993 Susan Hahner Rager Lisa M. Tyson * Heather A. Wade * Lora J. Barber * Anne H. Coiner Class Total: $940.00 Maura A. Barry Anne Tressler Garrison Class Total: $361.96 Class Participation: 6% Kimberly Nath Bringe Christopher T. Markle Class Participation: 5%

| Annual Report of Donors 2011 - 2012 + Deceased • M Matching Gift www.setonhill.edu 59 Annual Report of Donors

Class of 2001 Class of 2006

Diane M. Coleman Deanna Buberniak Donna Hixson **M Jessica Yeckley Campbell Annette Modar Holder *** Gina Eachus Laurie K. Peddicord Cindy J. Ferrari * Allison Wyzkiewicz Sasso Elizabeth A. Kilroy Kate Shane Louise M. Lydon ** Sandra Sims Amanda MacAllister Violet Uram Geoffrey Monsour ** Katie Aikins Monsour ** Class Total: $2,392.00 Justin D. Norris ** Class Participation: 5% Christopher M. Parfitt Lucas J. Rathe David A. Slampak, Jr. ** Joshua K. Sobota ** Kristen E. Zappalla

Class Total: $2,525.71 Class Participation: 6%

Class of 2007 Class of 2002 Carrie L. Caroselli Demetra Chengelis Czegan * Chad M. Fitzgerald Toni Hathaway Dougherty Stephen J. Gumpf GOLD Alumnus Christin L. Hanigan Bryan Harmon Lora Kendi-Newcomer * Jaime Clark Harmon Amanda Litzinger Powell Jerry V. Harness David Slampak gives back Virginia K. Robson Matthew L. Healey Steven J. Long Class Total: $712.00 Brittany Patton Peglow Class Participation: 3% Louis Peglow James H. Pirlo ** Bruce D. Siskawicz Joseph J. Sowinski David Slampak was gift and selects mul- Class of 2003 Jane F. Strittmatter one of the first mem- tiple areas that were Maggie Quinlan Young * bers to take a place important to him Krista Boyer * Suzanne L. Bridge * Class Total: $1,426.50 on the Graduates as a student as well Marlane Busch Class Participation: 7% of the Last Decade as areas that he Kristen A. Butela *** (GOLD) Leadership believes students Nickie M. Doran Council, a group of would value today. Andrea Gmutza Enslen recent alumni who Robert Errett Class of 2008 “Some of my favorite Christine Kennedy have led the initiative experiences at Seton Hill Donna Hibbs Lynch Matthew L. Ankeny to support Seton Hill and occurred in Lowe Dining Amber Hall Rosebosky Nathan J. Augustine * who have enjoyed the experi- Hall,” David reflected. “I saw Becky L. Willkens Michael R. Bauer Carolyn E. Woods ence so much that they would like to the time I spent in Lowe as an example Julian G. Fiorina increase their participation. Richard N. Gable of the strong community I experienced Class Total: $1,698.28 Sean T. Garrity ** Class Participation: 7% David earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at Seton Hill. I believe Dining Services Mary Gornick in political science and history in 2006 and students as well as faculty and staff Philomena A. Hanson and Master of Business Administration helped foster this pleasant community Jaynelle Stevens Henderson * M degree in 2008 from Seton Hill. He is space.” Andrew T. Kirsch * Class of 2004 Joyce M. Kuczma an area coordinator in the Office of As part of the GOLD Leadership Council, Marchae S. Peters * Residence Life at Penn State University. David remains active in student life at Toni L. Brubaker Joshua D. Pratt As a student, David was an ambassador Seton Hill. The 20-member Council Shanna DeFrances Jennifer M. Sherbo Jennifer Merenda Falo Robert A. Yost * for the University. He notes that his organizes special events, creates career Ashley Hoffman Ralston * Ruth M. Yost * time working the annual Phon a Thon and social networking opportunities Chasady Sikler is what inspired him to give his time and provides service to the University Susan R. Fligger Solo Class Total: $2,237.90 and resources back to Seton Hill. “I and the community. Each Council Virginia Stump * Class Participation: 6% appreciated the stories that I learned member also demonstrates leadership Elaine White from alumni and thought it was through a minimum Annual Fund gift Class Total: $1,285.00 important to hear those stories,” said of $250. Class Participation: 4% Class of 2009 David. “It is good to know how alumni GOLD alumni, representing more value Seton Hill today. They are a model than 30 percent of Seton Hill’s alumni Lindsey M. Antolic of philanthropy.” Melissa Banuelos population, are encouraged to participate Class of 2005 Linda L. Biel * When asked why he gives to the Seton with the GOLD Leadership Council in Jesse L. Bush Hill Annual Fund, David mentioned their efforts. Lori A. Cramer Jason J. Crighton * Shannon Kathleen Davis Daniel I. Day that affordability is a key factor to the If you are interested in GOLD programs success of students at Seton Hill. “I give James R. Howell * Danielle M. Day or the GOLD Leadership Council, please Lisa Ann Kifer Derek R. Donaldson because it will ensure that students will contact Emily Heinicka, associate Sara Lyon Ellen J. Fisher have greater opportunities, receive better director of development, eheinicka@ Ryanne Forcht Palermo * Eugene Forish * services and decrease their student debt.” setonhill.edu, or Kristofer Smith, Mark A. Hartz Class Total: $948.25 Sandra J. Kocian David, like many alumni, appreciates the director of corporate and community Class Participation: 4% Nicole L. Kovach opportunity to designate his annual relations, [email protected]. Douglas J. Krivda Krista N. Lawson Michael P. McCarthy Matthew R. McCartney Heather M. Patterson

60 Annual Report of Donors | 2011 - 2012 + Deceased • M Matching Gift Annual Report of Donors

Lorin E. Schumacher Alicia Campbell Amanda K. Leonard Lora E. Whalen Taylor D. Campbell Kayla E. Lesko Bradley E. Carr Matthew T. Leslie Class Total: $989.02 Jessica M. Carroll Kimberly A. Lesterick Class Participation: 6% Jennifer A. Cartier Michael Leviseur Jessica Celesnik K. Elizabeth Levy Monique N. Chamberlain Oliver J. Lewinson Kaitlin Clancey India Lindsey Class of 2010 Matthew R. Cline Joshua M. Logan Shirley A. Coleman Sarah Lounsbery Sara A. Acklin BreAnna Connell Julia R. Madigan Christopher R. Bartko Cameron J. Corcoran Elizabeth Maginley Thomas E. Caruso Kelsey Criner Jonathan D. Majiros Erica L. Gearhart Livio M. Cristiani Amanda Malkowski Emily Heinicka Sherry L. Dalrymple Ronald W. Mannon Mark A. Henry Rosa DeFeo Dominic Marinello StacyAnn Koontz Nathan A. DeFilippi Anastasia Martin Kirstin Logan Zach Delo Amanda Mason Andrea Nestler Jonathan DeLuca Maria A. Mastromatteo Elizabeth Rettger * Julia R. DeLuca Lauren Mathos Gabrielle Scanga Dustin A. DeRoche Dylin E. Maust Patrick J. Trettel Jessica DiVittorio Patrick F. McClure James W. Yauger * Kimberly Domonkos Jean L. McCormick Serena N. Downing Michael A. McCullough Class Total: $856.50 Alyssa Dreliszak Nicholas J. McGahagan Class Participation: 4% Brendan W. Duffy Heather L. McGill Thomas R. Duxbury Brittany M. McGraw Rachel A. Eaglehouse Marissa L. McIsaac Amanda S. Eckenrode Cristy Lynn Meck Allyson Mengle Class of 2011 Jonathan Edwell Robert J. Evangelista Evelyn Merriman Kristina Miles Anthony D. Agliori Heather A. Falcone Carolyn Bringe, Class of 2014 Jaclyn M. Fawcett Allessandra P. Mitchell Albert C. Bowers, III Autumn E. Mitlo Chelsea A. Cooper Alycia K. Ferrett Kiley Fischer Matthew Mizikar Ronald DiBiase * Sara A. Moffa Laura C. Dunkle Nicholas Fischer Meghan Fisher Amber R. Mondock Garrett Fishaw Grant A. Monnich Katie Fritsch * Margaret Florendo Ashley R. Frassenei Matthew R. Moore Seton Hill Celebrates Jonathan W. Gibson Cody C. Morales Lara N. Heinz Lauren V. Freeman Richard M. Fry Rhiannon E. Morich Special Efforts by Tara Iorio Michelle K. Morris Stephanie Isacco Mindi Fullerton Jenny Fyalkowski Stephanie M. Morris El’Vonda Jacobs Amanda S. Morse Reunion Classes Darah Jones Chris Galadyk John Gamble Lindsy A. Muchnock Melissa Kaufold Nicole R. Muha Kristen Kling Caitlyn Gantzer The Annual Fund Office extends sincere Jaclyn Genes Jonathan W. Murphy Sara Leonatti Christian D. Muth Jared W. Littler Kelly E. Gerdish appreciation to the following alumni who Christopher L. Giles Adam Narlock Jennifer Makowski Amanda A. Neis offered their time and talent to Seton Hill Chelsea Oliver Dawna Gilvarry Erin Gindlesperger Nickolas S. Nichols Richard D. Raraigh * Sarah Olafsen by leading class reunion gift efforts: Jacob M. Sasso Leara Glinzak Catherine Goetz Anne Marie Olesky Brooke Sowers Jessica Orlowski Kenneth A. Trumbetta Nash J. Golon Winifred Monnich Yanity ’47 Jamie L. Grace Michael Ortiz Brian Warheit Cara H. Palmiere Anita Lavin Manoli ’52 Douglas E. Wood ** Lauren Graham Angeleah Graziotto Phillip Paolo Gloria McDonald Natale ’52 Anthony Greendoner Alyssa K. Papa Class Total: $2,027.22 Anderson T. Parker Judith Butcher Chadnock ’57 Class Participation: 9% Suzanne E. Gresh Dianna Griffin Lauren K. Peightel Alyce Holden Sheridan ’57 Cheyenne C. Harr Sarah E. Perconte Mary Ann Crenner Aug ’62 Kayla L. Harrah Carlos M. Peredo Nathan Hart Kelly M. Phair Sara Gill Cutting ’62 Class of 2012 Jessica L. Hawes Kelly T. Phelan Maryellen Regis-Civetta ’62 Elizabeth L. Piekut Alexander R. Hetrick Jeanne Spencer ’62 Kelsey L. Alberts Mary K. Hicks Jessica A. Pierce Carissa Altizer MaryKathryn K. Hillman Julie C. Pierret Patricia Wesner Gill ’67 Jessica Apitsch Peter G. Hilton Amie L. Pietrzak Annette Buchwalder Arnold ’67 Sofiya Arnaudova Marian M. Hornfeck Amanda Ponsonby Julia A. Aughenbaugh Caitlin M. Hough Lindsey B. Potter Anne Brower ’72 Kathryn M. Barchesky Karl Jacobs Derek W. Quinlan Cheryl Napsha ’77 Donnielle L. Bean Allegra Ramos Nathan S. Janusey Jocelyn Howard Sinopoli ’77 Christine L. Beck Darnell Jones Sean C. Randall Michael D. Belsito Lisa Kaczynski Jessica R. Rees Monica Stynchula ’82 Amanda J. Bernard Gregory A. Kerestan Angela C. Reid Maura Barry Salins ’87 Jaleesa Beverly Christopher J. King Matthew J. Richey Ayzeem M. Bey Tim A. Kokoska Alex Riggenbach Laura Heming-Berry ’87 Kristy Bissell Trevor L. Koontz Hannah E. Riley Christine Jesse-Klemstine ’92 Chelsie Bitner Marygrace Kosport Danielle M. Ringling Mary Ciccocioppo Logan ’97 Karyssa Blair Jessica Krehlik * David J. Robbins Rosalind C. Blair Drew Kreigline Melena Robertson Keisha Jimmerson ’97 Nicole L. Blaker Brooke J. Kuehn Jovonne Robinson Demetra Chengelis Czegan ’02 Kadeem C. Blanchard Aron R. Kurzinski Rebecca C. Robinson Leah M. Boggs Ryan T. Labor Jessica Rodacay Christin Hanigan ’02 Carrie L. Bohinc Amara Lang Benjamin P. Rogers John Bachman ’07 Arthur J. Boyle, IIII Sarah Laughland Lauren Rootham Melissa Whiteman Bachman ’07 Stephanie M. Brashear Taniya M. Laurencin Tiffany M. Ruff Alexander J. Bruce Amanda Lee Dana C. Rulli James Pirlo ’07 Danielle L. Brunozzi Julia N. Leksell Allison M. Rupp Alyssa R. Bryga Katie Lemon Jessica Rush Daniel Butler David J. Lenehan Josie Rush

| 2011 - 2012 www.setonhill.edu 61 Annual Report of Donors + Deceased • M Matching Gift Annual Report of Donors

Angela Saffer Alyssa Dreliszak ’12 Lauren A. Sauter In Honor of Josie Rush ’12 Brittany N. Saxon Karen and Michael Dunn The Roaring 20s with a Twist: Jodi M. Schweizer In Honor of Chris Galadyk ’12 Melissa D. Schwenk In Honor of Dianna Griffin ’12 Laura Scott Stacey Evans-Paulin ’12 Danielle N. Sethman A Genre Costume Ball at Seton Hill Mary J. and Carl W. Follmer Melissa L. Shaffer In Honor of Molly Renee Follmer Gordon Shaler Casey Shannon Emily Franicola ’14 Benjamin Shoemaker Connie A. Fyalkowski First Writing Popular Fiction Scholarship Recipient Recognized Shawn A. Short In Honor of Jenny Elizabeth Fyalkowsky ’12 Leah M. Shuck Teresa Galbier Stephanie L. Shultz In Honor of Gianna Stewart ’12 Jeffrey J. Simon Caitlyn Gantzer ’12 Kimberly A. Sismour Mary Ann Gawelek Jennifer Smith Katherine Smith Dawna Gilvarry ’12 Lehelt Solomon Pamela J. and James W. Gindlesperger Elizabeth J. Sparks In Honor of Erin Gindlesperger ’12 Chloe Sparr Leara Glinzak ’12 Brittni Spillar Catherine Goetz ’12 Jaclyn Spoljarick Jake Goughnour Sharon Stadtmiller Beth and Charles Graham Tracy Stake In Honor of Lauren Graham ’12 Ashley M. Steinbach Nick Sterner Angeleah Graziotto ’12 Melissa Stevenson Anthony Greendoner ’12 Gianna Stewart In Honor of Dominic Marinello ’12 Sarah J. Stitely Kary L. Coleman Hazen ’98 Samantha R. Stitt In Honor of Alyssa Dreliszak ’12 Emily Stroble In Honor of Leara Glinzak ’12 Matthew Stuart In Honor of Nick Sterner ’12 Zach Sutty Beth and Robert A. Hicks Aneta Szewczyk In Honor of Katie Hicks Jacob Szirmae Andrew J. Hudock Holly Tamski Robert Irby Melanie Tompkins Jason Trosen Karl Jacobs ’12 n June 23, alumni of the Seton Hill University’s Writing Popular Kevin C. Urtz Susan C. Jacobs-Barnes Fiction Master of Fine Arts degree program hosted the Great Deborah M. Valore In Honor of Karl Jacobs ’12 Gatsby Genre Costume Ball. The 1920s-themed event, organized Katie Vance Donald C. Jenkner O Olani K. Vanterpool In Honor of Tara Jenkner ’13 by Natalie Duvall, ’04, ’11, Judi Fleming, ’05, Venessa Giunta, ’08, ’11, Jenna L. Vavra Ashley Jervis ’11 Deanna Lepsch, ’04, and Donna Munro, ’04, was simply the bee’s knees. Randall J. Wagner Keisha Jimmerson ’97, M.B.A. ’06 LaCoya Weeks Coryn Kalwanaski ’11 Guests, dolled up as flappers and gangsters, mingled at the swanky Kevin Welty reception and danced the Charleston as period music filled Seton Hill Bruce Weyandt Beth A. and Thomas Kepple University’s Katherine Mabis McKenna Center. The 1974 movie “The Great Jacob A. Wheatley Celeste Knight-Lang Clinton White In Honor of Amara Lang ’12 Gatsby,” based on the F. Scott Fitzgerald novel, played in the background. Amanda Willard Marygrace Kosport ’12 At the gala, the inaugural Writing Popular Fiction Alumni Endowed Tracy R. Wolf Eileen Krynock Scholarship was awarded. The alumni of the Writing Popular Fiction Natalie Zambotti In Honor of Jennifer Smith ’12 Mark F. Kuehn Program developed the fund to help students meet a gap in financial aid Class Participation: 100% In Honor of Brooke J. Kuehn ’12 during the final semester of residency. Miles Watson, a Los Angeles-based Sarah Laughland ’12 freelance special-effects makeup technician, is the first recipient of the In Honor of Kathie Hicks scholarship. Senior Class Gift 2012 Donna Lesterick Seton Hill’s unique Master of Fine Arts in Writing Popular Fiction In Honor of Kimberly A. Lesterick ’12 David Long ’13 program teaches students to write marketable novels in popular genres like Darren Achtezhn Andrea Acker Sarah Lounsbery ’12 mystery, romance, science fiction, horror and fantasy. Additional specialties Becca A. Baker ’02 Vera Malkowski In Honor of Amanda Malkowski ’12 include literature for children and adolescents, and cross-genre blends Tracey L. Bartos M.B.A. ’08 like romantic suspense or young adult mysteries. Students attend two In Honor of Holly Tamski ’12 Donna and Steve Marinello In Honor of Dominic Marinello ’12 Robert Basilico weeklong, on-campus residencies each year, in January and June, to master Jessica Martinez ’13 Meagan Berry the core elements of fiction writing and effective marketing and to gain Julia T. and Thor C. Mathos Kristy Bissell ’12 In Honor of Lauren Mathos ’12 inspiration from faculty mentors and special guests, all published authors In Honor of Maria Bruno Cristy Lynn Meck ’12 in genre fiction. Established authors mentor students one-on-one as they Karyssa Blair ’12 Milissa Meck Susan Boyle work toward completing a market-ready manuscript from home. Readings, In Honor of Cristy Lynn Meck ’12 Mike Bradburn classes and online discussion Pamela J. Merlino about the history, trends and Kristen A. Butela ’03 In Honor of Trevor L. Koontz ’12 Lisa Ciuca Carino ’88 techniques of genre fiction add Kristina Miles ’12 Michele A. Chossat Susan J. Myers depth to the student’s experience. Karlee R. Cleary ’13 Melanie Ognen Shirley A. Coleman ’12 Sarah Olafsen ’12 Karen Connell Tara O’Neill ’13 In Honor of BreAnna Connell ’12 Jessica Orlowski ’12 Edith Cook In Honor of Darren Achtezhn Natalie Duvall, Donna Munro Elizabeth Cumming In Honor of Cody Naylor and Deanna Lepsch with Miles Shannon Davis ’05 Alberto Ortega Cynthia and Damon V. DeLuca Christine and Ronald Oswald Watson, first Writing Popular In Honor of Jonathan DeLuca ’12 In Honor of Ronald E. Oswald, III ’11 Fiction scholarship recipient. Rosemary and Paul Dimmey Steven Padilla In Honor of Mary Rose Dimmey Kruti Patel Lauren K. Peightel ’12

| 62 Annual Report of Donors 2011 - 2012 + Deceased • M Matching Gift Annual Report of Donors

Brenda K. and William S. Peightel Daniel I. Day ’11 Todd Harlan ’11 Amber Donahoe William Smolter In Honor of Lauren K. Peightel ’12 David L. Day ’11 Kimberly E. Heller-Neal ’11 Taylor Dowden Lehelt Solomon Emily Pferdehirt Carmine Coco DeYoung ’01 ** Nicole E. Hopeman ’11 Joshua Dushack Melissa Sopata David S. Phaire Deborah Donahue ’07 Ann Kopchik ’11 * Robert Edwards Natalie Spanner Ashley Hoffman Ralston ’04 John Ronald Edison ’06 Diane Kowalyshyn ’11 Nick Ermino Joseph Speranza Judi Fleming ’05 ** Aileen O. Latcham ’12 * Andrew Fisher Shawn Stahl Migdalia E. Ramos Kathleen Fritz ’01 Candy Lyons `11 Laura Fontana Peter Stalter In Honor of Michael Oliver Ortiz ’12 H. Justin Gillott, Jr. ’11 Swea Nightingale `11 Jordan Forney Robert Stanford Kendall Repp ’12 Venessa Giunta ’08 Paul M. Popiel `11 Emily Franicola Angela Steffen Stacey and Clete Rettenmeier R. Danielle Hinesly ’09 Serena L. Stokes `12 Maria Gallina Timothy W. Stilwell In Honor of Mariah Rettenmeier Lee Howard ’06 Christopher Stout `11 Katherine Gammon Alexi Swank Mark Rhine ’11 Susan Isola ’09 * Joe Gera Catherine Tunstall Karen Riggenbach Adrienne Kapp ’08 Master of Science Angela Gilley Livia Vissat In Honor of Alex Riggenbach ’12 Laurel Komarny ’11 Giannina Gonzalez Jessica Walton Melena Robertson ’12 Joyce M. Kuczma ’10 Laura C. Dunkle `11 Jake Goughnour Shannon Wanichko Jovonne Robinson ’12 Deanna Lepsch ’04 * Richard N. Gable `12 Michael Grant Jana Ware Alex Rodriguez Steven J. Long ’10 Tara Iorio `11 Danene Haines Katelyn Wiater * Lauren Rootham ’12 Patrice Luneski ’03 ** Nicole L. Kovach `09 Kelly Hancock Stacy Wickett Stephen Harvey Rebecca Wiegand Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Sara Lyon ’09 Amanda MacAllister ’06 Adrienne Hoburn Andrea Wisniewski In Honor of Laura Scott ’12 Joanna Smoot Markle ’12 Ashley Stitt ’12 Kellen Homer Erika Wisniewski Casey Shannon ’12 Heather Marsh ’04 * Sarah R. Thompson ’11 Kathryn Martin ’08 Brandy Howe Bryan Woodfork Molly Robb and Kenneth A. Shimko Michael P. McCarthy ’12 Anye Yu Benjamin Shoemaker ’12 Matthew R. McCartney ’12 Margaret Zelenak Katherine Smith ’12 Michael Mehalek ’08 Terry J. Ziegler In Honor of Jessica Orlowski ’12 Mary Alice Miklancie Meli ’02 Chloe Sparr ’12 Heidi Ruby Miller ’07 * Brittni Spillar ’12 Jason Jack Miller ’07 * Jaclyn Spoljarick ’12 Margaret Mims ’10 * Rosemary Spoljarick Mary Ann Mogus `01 * Saint Vincent College Fine Arts In Honor of Jaclyn Spoljarick ’12 Michael Mullig `06 Barbara J. Stake Donna Munro `04 Richard Brophy ’78 * In Honor of Tracy Stake ’12 Nancy Myer `01 * H. Justin Gillott, Jr. ’98 Jaimie M. Steel Paul M. Popiel `09 David W. Spina ’84 Julie and Scott Sterner Daphne Riordan `09 In Honor of Nick Sterner ’12 Ronald J. Shafer `03 Nick Sterner ’12 Mandy Slavich `08 Christopher Stout `05 Amanda Stitt Pamela Parrish Thomason `01 Reba Stramat Patricia B. Tighe `08 Charmaine R. Strong Parents of Graduates and Jane M. and Michael D. Stroud Current Parents In Honor of Megan Stroud Master of Business Administration Aneta Szewczyk ’12 Cristy Meck and Peter Hilton, Class of 2012 Rocco T. Abbenante * Jacob Szirmae ’12 Michael R. Bauer ’11 Melita Abrams Mr. and Mrs. James T. Adler Holly Tamski ’12 Jeffrey Bogdan ’00 Lisa and Angelo Alaimo Krista Boyer ’07 * Katie Vance ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel J. Answine Ryann P. Bradley ’07 * Saint Joseph Academy In Honor of Jamie Martin Megan Hudak Mr. and Mrs. John Bachman In Honor of Jessica Orlowski ’12 Deanna Buberniak ’09 Rachel Hursen Geraldine and Ronald Benson Sylvia Grimme Detar ’10 * Mary Wienand Barnes ’47 David VonSchlichten Jarred Kallmann Agnus and John Berenato * Nickie M. Doran ’04 Patricia Jack Blake ’45 **** Jana Ware Lauren Keffer Lisa Pietropaoli Bevington `86 and Matthew J. Galando ’04 *** Lee Ann Eibel Graff ’47 In Honor of Cathy Shallenberger Allan Kern Richard C. Bevington * Jerry V. Harness ’09 Florence Derby Hoppe ’42 ** Renee Weaver ’12 Natalie Kolish Mr. and Mrs. Fred Billman * Mark A. Hartz ’11 Jeanne Meagher ’44 Veronica Wersing JaQuan Leech Deborah and Michael Bloomgren ** Emily Heinicka ’12 Teresa M. Bogert * In Honor of Nicole Wersing ’13 Patricia Bowman Scully ’46 Tori Lombardo Donna Hixson ’04 **M Anne Bennis Zacherl ’44 * Ann and Frank Paul Bolha Mary Jo White David Long Annette Modar Holder ’11 ** Mr. and Mrs. William Bond In Honor of Clinton White ’12 Cindy Love Deborah Torock Holnaider ’08 Donna and James Breisinger *******M Amanda Willard ’12 Breanne Loveland Jayne H. Huston ’00 ** Linda L. Breth Natalie Lucas Carolyn E. Woods ’03, M.B.A. ’05 Keisha Jimmerson ’06 Sharon and John Burnheimer * In Honor of Nick Sterner ’12 Philip Mangery Justine A. Cakanac `77 *M Susan Mignogna ’10 Current Students Kelsey Martin Paul Woods Chris Mintus ’02 * Kathryn Loughran Cala `79 and Bovey Masiole Gregory Cala Natalie Zambotti ’12 Lynette A. Opel ’00 Trask Alexander Jacie Milchak Judith and Shawn Cannon In Honor of Katie Fritsch ’11 Molly Robb Shimko ’01 **** Kelli Alfieri Ryan Milko Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caruso Margaret Zelenak Sandra Sims ’07 Brittney Anderson Samuel Moffa Daune F. Cavalier Terry J. Ziegler ’13 David A. Slampak, Jr. ’08 ** Emily Barker Malachi Murray Jackie and Bill Chappelear * Carol Zola Virginia Stump ’08 * Lori Bartok Susan J. Myers Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Chengelis * Carolyn E. Woods ’05 Clare Berenato Amanda Neyenhouse Bob Chisholm Angel Berkly Melanie Ognen Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chrestay Theresa Borrelli Amanda Owens Dr. and Mrs. Barry A Clark **** Master of Education Benjamin Bryan Katie Parry Carol and Anthony Cocciolone * Cody Burch David S. Phaire Laurie and Jim Cogley Graduate Degrees Sandra Dietrich ’04 Chelsey Bureau Collette Rhyner Mr. and Mrs. Blaine R. Coleman * Cindy J. Ferrari ’10 * Mary Calligan Chelsea Rickert Mary Jane and William J. Collins * Karen Connell Master of Arts Kimberly A. Pennesi ’02 Michelle Carolla Deena Salameh Beth and James Cooper Allison Wyzkiewicz Sasso ’09 Mary D. Cicio Debbie Salopek Katherine and Alan Cornelius Milton L. Anderson ’04 Karlee R. Cleary George Sam Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corsetti ******* Mary Ann Crenner Aug ’09 ***** Alexis Cooper Emily Sangermano Rosemary L. Corsetti `74 **** Becca A. Baker ’02 Master of Fine Arts Edna Crosby Wendy Scott Mr. and Mrs. Scott Davis Colleen Davis Aaron Bennett ’05 * Seton Hill University Student Ambassadors Joseph DeAngelis * Sally Bosco ’11 Frank DeChellis Angela Binner ’05 Edwina Shafer Donna Jean and Richard Defilippi ** Desiree DeClaudio Sally Bosco ’03 Tim Branin ’11 Patrick Sheffler Cynthia R. and Damon V. DeLuca Madeline Derby Jennifer Brisendine ’03 Kristin L. Dearborn ’11 Jacqueline Skonieczki Renee and Albert DeLuca * Marge Burke ’01 Genevieve Iseult Eldredge ’11 Michelle Dickson Robbyn Slavin Amy and Robert DeMichiei **** Jayne Cawthern ’10 Leadie Jo Flowers ’11 Deana DiPaolo Kristina Smith JoAnne and Philip DeSana * Lisa Cooper ’08 Venessa Giunta ’11 Renee Smith Dorinda and Ronald J. DiBiase

| 2011 - 2012 www.setonhill.edu 63 Annual Report of Donors + Deceased • M Matching Gift Annual Report of Donors

Rosemary and Paul Dimmey Mrs. J. Gordon Noroski Maureen S. O’Brien ** Randy Cakanac Ruth and Fred Egler ******* Rob Dindak Richard J. O’Connor Arnold D. Palmer ****** Zehina Canas * Lisa Egnot Kathy and Joe DiPerna Terence O’Leary * Paul “Mickey” Pohl, Esq. * Gail and Robert Cañizares Sam Ellenberger Patricia Donahoe Thomas Olesky * Michele Moore Ridge `69 ******M Tom Cannon Christine A. Elliott Helen Gasper and Joseph Duklewski * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Otwell * Arthur J. Rooney, Jr. ***** Connie Cantor William K. Elliott Karen and Michael Dunn Mr. and Mrs. James R. Peluso Anita Schulte, S.C. `57 Cheryl Emmert Patricia and Shaun Eddy * Karen and John Petrus Kelley Murray Skoloda `86 ** Jackie Errah Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Engram * Kathy and Frederick Piche Rebecca C. Snyder **** Heidi and George Eutsey Bruce Erminio Betty Pikula Daniel J. Wukich ******** David D. Eyer ** Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fagan * Ann and Arthur M. Pivirotto, Jr. ** Mrs. Fairweather * Suzanne Fawcett Regina M. and Michael J. Powell * Carolyn S. Falcon * Cindy J. Ferrari `06 * Dorothy Price Debbie and Bruno Fazi Thomas A. Ferris **** Mr. and Mrs. Joel Proulx Friends Virginia M. Feledick Gloria T. Fiorelli + ** Donna and Charles Pupich Rosemary Ferrante * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Ramen A. Raak ****** Anonymous Joan Ferraro Mary J. and Carl Follmer Bernice E. Regitz Edward W. Adams Orlie Ferretti * Mr. and Mrs. John M. Forbes * Lucy and Richard F. Renchko Linda and Chris Adams * Dr. Lisa A. Festa * Pamela and James Gindlesperger * Stacey and Clete Rettenmeier Mary Adkins Claudia Dixon Paul E. Fiorelli * Rosa and Francisco Gonzalez * Karen Riggenbach Joan B. and Donald P. Alberto Andrew Fish Karen Gorirossi Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rivera * Maria and Marcelo Albornoz * the founders’ society Eva Fleischner Gregory Gourley * Agnes Rosenberg Ana Alicea * Leslie and Hans Fleischner **** Mr. and Mrs. John W. Greiner * Lisa and Edward Rosenbusch * Alison Althouse Kimberly Tillotson-Fleming and Curt Fleming Joyce and Tony Grenci * Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rosensteel Lori Ann and Vincent Altrudo Anthony Cappetta Kelly Follmer Mr. and Mrs. E. Michael Grondwalski Ann and Robert Rossi * Mark Alviani * Lucian M. Cappetta Wilma and Carl Follmer Rochelle Haitz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Rullo Linda and William Anchors Daniel Carbaugh Sorale Elpern and Marvin Fortman **** Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanes * Rita and Joseph Russell Arthur T. Andrews, III **M Christine and John Carlson * Virginia and William Foster Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harness Douglas Sanner Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Angerman Margaret K. and Robert M. Carpenter * Gary Frank Margaret Harris Barbara and Paul Sarver Thomas Aubele Linda Carr Ina Frank Cindy and Dave Henderson Keith Sauter * Carol A. August David R. Carroll * Peter Franklin * Michele Hess Caryl and Donald F. Schober * Ethel Bail ***** Ronald Casino * Neil Freeman Clayton Hetrick * Dawn Schott * Mr. and Mrs. David M. Balk Carole A. Catani Katherine and Thomas Freyvogel ** Beth and Robert Hicks Mr. and Mrs. William H. Scott * Joan R. Catani Mary Lou Friedline M The Honorable Thomas Balya * Gretchen and Thomas Hill Mr. and Mrs. Julian James Senko * Larry Barr ** James Cauley Ina R. Friedman Janet and Barry Hood Joanne Simmons-McKoy Father Martin R. Bartel, OSB * Kevin Cavanaugh * Rose Ann and Ken Frindt Sherry and Randall Hough Terrance B. Sipes * Eileen Bartolomucci, Ph.D. ** Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Cazden Connie A. Fyalkowski Shirley and Marvin Huls * Diane and Todd Sitler Richard W. Bashioum * Andy Cecala Mary Louise and Henry J. Gailliott Patricia and Barry Ilse **** Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Smiy **** Grace Kathryn Bayless, S.C. Iris Chizeck Teresa Galbier Susan C. Jacobs-Barnes Rosemary Spoljarick * David J. Beckage, Jr. Erin Chretien Anita Gallagher Donald C. Jenkner * Barbara Stake John C. Beggy * Richard Cibroski Kathleen A. Gallagher Darlene Johnson * Virginia and James Stefan James D. Bendel James M. Clayton * Amy and John Gardiner * A. Richard Kacin **** Dr. and Mrs. Donald Steines * Mary Berwick * Mary and Jay W. Cleveland, Jr. **** Doug Garis * Mary Anne and John P. Kaczynski * Julie and Scott Sterner * Patricia A. Beyer * Kimberly M. and Henry G. Clougherty, Jr. * Roseann Garman LeAnn and Gregory Kaltenbaugh * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stipcak * Lindsey A. Biddle **** Dr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Cobetto * William T. Gasper Mr. and Mrs. Randy J. Kania Joan and Thomas Stossel * Stanley J. Biel, Jr. * Bernice and Joseph Coessens * Robert Gault *** Connie and William Kelley ** Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sullivan * Joseph Bigler Kevin L. Colosimo Charles Gennaula * Celeste Knight-Lang Kimberly and Jeffrey Swetye Joann Billheimer * Jackie Colwes Taylor Gephart Helen C. and Albin B. Kochanowski Macdonald J. Taylor, Sr. Dawn Billman Samuel Comport * James Getz Mrs. Randy A. Kowach Mr. and Mrs. Elreth A. Thomas * Jack Constantino Patricia and Charles Gibbons * Denise Bilott M Mark F. Kuehn Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Tomassetti Lou Biscardo Frances and Fiore W. Coppula ***** Ken Gibson ** Rozann Lamberto Daniel Torisky Carla Bissell James Corapi John J. Gmerek * Laurie and David Lash Mary Linda and Paul vanMaanen Faye and Paul Bixler Patty Corfman E. Jude Gore Frances M. Leap * Robbin VanOrd Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Black The Honorable Joseph L. Cosetti Teresa and Jim Gourley Jody and Pete Lefebvre **** Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vlainich Isabel W. Blackburn Kathryn and James Costantino M. Christine Gove * Nancy and Larry Littler * Josephine and Michael Walcott ***** Michele Blasek Vince Coughlin Doug Graff William S. Lounsbery * Mr. and Mrs. Adam Weiss Irving Bloom Paul J. Cowie Dan Graziano Deborah and Philip Luczka Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Welesko * Marcia and Thomas Blum Julianne Crowl Nancy Griffiths Sue Macurak * Veronica Wersing Vera Bonnet * John A. Cuccaro Janet Griglak Virginia Mangiafico * Mary Jo White Michele and Eric Bononi The Honorable and Breanna Gromicko Mr. and Mrs. James Wood Gloria and Carmen Borelli Mrs. Richard D. Cudahy Frank Gruber Linda and James Zeleznik * Patricia Borza Judy and Donald Cullison * John A. Gula Pamela K. and Kerry M. Bove Mary Kathleen Cuneo * Dennis Haines * JoEllen and Ken Bowman Elizabeth Dahm Shoshana and Robert Halden James Boyd Mark Dalrymple * Bob Hall Meagan Moore Boyd Theodore F. Dane, Jr. ** George R. Hancin Trustees and Former Trustees Valerie Boyd Eugene T. Danko M.D. *** J. Matthew Hancock, D.D.S., P.L.C. Matt Boyko Anne and Bob Daviault * Betty and James P. Hanigan, Ph.D. Mary Ann Crenner Aug `62 ***** Arthur J. Boyle ****** Marian and Stanford Davis * Joseph M. Hardiman, III Bibiana Boerio `75 ***** Louise H. Boyle Marilyn and James A. Davis * Gloria P. Harrison * JoAnne Woodyard Boyle `57 ****** Susan Boyle McArthur and Katika Davis * Melissa Hartman James Breisinger *******M Mike Bradburn Rachel Leah Davis * Mitch Harvey * Deborah DeAngelis Pete and Jody Lefebvre with Mary Ellen Lawrie Cooney-Higgins `64****** Samantha Brancato Carla and Robert Hay * Arlene DeCarli Emily Hayes sons Dylan and Josh Mary L. O’Neil Costello `55 ****** Ginger Brant * Louis A. Craco **** Michelle Brant Dorothy DeCarli Karen Ann and Kenneth Hayes the founders’ society Julia Cuccaro ***** Kevin P. Brennan * Mr. and Mrs. John DeCarli Katelyn Hayes Sara Gill Cutting `62 **** Jean Brill Charles Deibel Rochell Heininger Robert H. Davis * Charles L. Brochetti Dr. Annamarie Denis * Caroline Hellwig Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mansfield Patrick J. DeCourcy ****** Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brodell * Joe Dewitt Nancy and Jack Henne Mr. and Mrs. John Mason * John R. Echement ***** Maryann and Michael Brooker * Margit Diamond Roland Henry Michael J. Mastroianni * Frederick R. Favo **** Reverend John E. Brooks, S.J. * Patrick J. DiCesare Diane and Terry Henzey * Thomas W. Mathews * Matthew J. Galando `04 *** Carl Wallace Brown, Jr. Nicole S. Digioia Winifred Henzey Julia and Thor Mathos * Marcia M. Gumberg ******* Carol R. Brown Michael J. Dilucia * Bella Heppenheimer Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McCarthy Colette Hanlon, S.C. `63 Carla Bruno * Claudia and Jack Dixon ******** Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Herald * Scott McGlade Grace Hartzog, S.C. `71 Roy Bumoskey Michele and Frederick Dombo * Walter B. Hobart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V. Michael * Richard C. Hendricks ****M Timothy Burkart Sheila Dombo Frank Hofer Christina and Stephen Mignogna * H. Phipps Hoffstot, III * Dr. Barbara S. Burstin * Ann and J. Christopher Donahue ****** Henry P. Hoffstot, Jr. **** Virginia and Joseph Mizrahi * Patrice Hughes, S.C. `62 John R. Bush, D.M.D. Patricia Anne Donovan * Mr. and Mrs. Gregory C. Hogan Rita Mae and Henry F. Molinaro A. Richard Kacin **** Rick Bush Roy Dorrance Elizabeth Holby * Ronald Mondock Donald I. Moritz **** Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Busis * Becky Dugger Daniel Holder Angela and Michael Murno Barbara H. Nakles `76 ******* Kacey Byrne-Houser Patricia and Stewart Early Janet Hood Mr. and Mrs. William Newman * Maureen O’Brien, S.C. `67 * James Caffrey Anne and Robert Easby-Smith * Laura S. Horner * Mr. and Mrs. Rick Nicholas Chris Cakanac Edward J. Edenfield, III Chris Hornick

| 64 Annual Report of Donors 2011 - 2012 + Deceased • M Matching Gift Annual Report of Donors

Dona and Thomas Hotopp Matt Houston Bob Hoyle * Mary Jane Huber Terri and Jed Hughes **** Elizabeth L. Hunt Scholarship Honors Pamela E. Hutchinson Shayne Hyatt Dolores and Frank Infanger ****M Jeanne Iwler Nancy Jane King Wandrisco Valerie Jacko Rabbi Walter Jacob Carol A. Jadosh Former Timken Latrobe Steel Company Employee Mary Jo and Michael Jansen * James H. Jensen Honored by Husband Audrey Johnson Susan J. Johnson * Jacquelyn Johnston homas A. Wandrisco, of Greensburg, Pa., established an Alissa Jones endowed scholarship at Seton Hill University in memory of Craig Jones his wife, Nancy. The Nancy Jane King Wandrisco Endowed Dr. Kenneth L. Jones * Helen Joseph Scholarship Fund will provide financial aid to undergraduate female students enrolled Ronald J. Kallen inT the Bachelor of Arts degree program in areas of study that include political science, business or Sara and James Karras ** Carol Kaufman areas related to government relations. Awards will be granted to students who display academic Dr. Abraham Kaye promise and a strong work ethic. Becky and Leo Keevican, Jr. A Greensburg native, Nancy was born on February 13, 1929, to the late M.A. King and Eleanor Rose Keffer The Honorable James R. Kelley **** Church King. She attended Saint Joseph Academy, the precursor to Seton Hill University, through Jacqueline and David Kemp * 1943. Nancy went on to earn her Bachelor of Arts degree from Connecticut College for Women Kathleen Kendra Barbara L. Kennedy ** in New London, Conn. Following graduation, she became an executive secretary with Timken Louise M. Kilgore * Latrobe Steel Company. Nancy was a member of the Latrobe Steel Retired Women’s Club. She was Bruce J. Kirsch also a long-time member of the Mystery Guild Book Club and several Crossword Puzzle Clubs. Dee and Richard Kling Eileen and James Kopelman * She enjoyed knitting, cross stitch and needlepoint until arthritis hindered those activities. She was Dr. and Mrs. Boris Kozolchyk a member of Greensburg’s First Presbyterian Church and was a past worthy matron of Eastern Star John F. Kreppein * Nate Kress Chapter Number 281. Zoltan J. Kristof Nancy Blake, a lifelong friend and Timken Latrobe Steel colleague of Nancy Wandrisco’s Pam and Scott Kroh **** commented, “As an astute business person, Nancy provided tremendous assistance to leaders in Diane M. Kuntz ** Catherine G. and Thomas F. Lamb the financial and legal departments at Latrobe Steel. She was diligent in completing every task Timothy Landrin to the best of her ability. I know Nancy would be delighted by the creation of this Seton Hill Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laslo * Reverend Eugene F. Lauer scholarship named in her honor because it will support female students with a work ethic similar Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leaman * to her own.” Todd E. Leighty In addition, Nancy was fondly remembered by her friends at Seton Hill as having “personality Dianne Lemaux * Bill Lesterick plus.” During her time at Saint Joseph Academy, she served as a member of the Latin Honor Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. Lewis Society, an academic society for students who maintained a 90 percent average or higher in their Shirley Lewis Mr. and Mrs. John Lieberman Latin courses. Richard D. Liedke * At the height of World War II, Nancy participated in the American Red Cross School at War Eileen Lisker program, which raised money, ran collection drives, sent care packages, and made gifts for Richard Loftin ** Marge Logsdon * soldiers in hospitals. In 1943, she earned second place in Saint Joseph Academy’s “Save, Serve, Bobbi Lee Long Conserve” key drive, which contributed nearly 4,000 keys to a national collection effort that Irene Lubin re-purposed scrap metal for the armed forces. James Lucot Angeline Luczka Nancy’s classmates at Connecticut College cherished her “open ear and open heart.” She was Ree and Tim Luczka remembered for her friendly gestures and “bursting giggles.” Karen and James Lynch * Beth Lysinger Tom said, “Nancy was hard working and a respected professional. I believe she would be Anne and Allan MacDougall pleased that this scholarship is aiding undergraduate women at Seton Hill enrolled in the Beth Macurdy Bachelor of Arts degree program who are determined and conscientious, as these are traits Nancy Mr. and Mrs. James E. Magill Dr. George P. Maguire ** held in high esteem.” Vera Malkowski Linda Malley Theresa Mangold he initial Nancy Jane King Wandrisco Scholarship Award was made on Charles G. Manoli **** TAugust 26, to coincide with the date Tom and Nancy first met, to Erin Nidia P. Marchese, D.D.S. Lewis of Greensburg, Pa. Patti Marco Erin, a sophomore at Seton Hill, is a political science major. She is a 2011 Donna and Steve Marinello * Art Marizzaldi graduate of Greensburg Salem High School. A Dean’s List student, Lewis Amy and Jan Marks plans to attend law school upon graduation from Seton Hill and become an Kathleen Marks attorney. Lucine Marous **** John Marous, Jr. + **** “As a resident of Greensburg, I knew Seton Hill’s academic reputation,” Cynthia and Mark Marshall said Erin. “I chose Seton Hill because I knew I would succeed at the school. Roxalana L. Martin The faculty members and classrooms are intimate. In my short time at Seton Carol Ann Martinelli Hill, I have learned so much from every experience and faculty member I Daniel Martino Cindy and Dom Martino have encountered.” Harry Martz Erin, who is the daughter of Lori Lewis, is a volunteer with Big Brothers Shirley and Salvatore Massa Big Sisters of the Laurel Region and mentors high school students. An avid Paula Beth and Edward J. Matthews supporter of the arts, Erin enjoys sketching, drawing and dance. Marie A. Mausser Steve McDonald Rosemarie and William McGarrity

| 2011 - 2012 www.setonhill.edu 65 Annual Report of Donors + Deceased • M Matching Gift Annual Report of Donors

John E. “Jack” McGrath ******* Brenda and William Peightel * Elizabeth A. McHugh, Ph.D. Rabbi Sara Rae Perman George McKenna Rita and Stephen Peters Mary Ann McKnight Walt Peterson Mary Lou McLaughlin `06 and Ann and Angelo Pezze * Evelyn Kaufman A.T. “Ish” McLaughlin Susan and Allen Phelps ** Mary Ann and James P. McQuade *M Marge Pinter Janice and Michael McSorley Dana and Joseph Pivirotto Scholarship Assists Angela and Vincent Meinert Kaya Pohl William Meltsch Rinaldo Policicchio Visually Impaired Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Mendler * Elaine S. Portner, Ph.D. * Kathleen and Marvin Mensch * Elizabeth Powell Betty and Edward Merti Kevin Powell Students Kenneth J. Merusi Mary Louise and Robert Price * Kelly Metz Dr. Donald A. Primerano Michele Mikus Judith and Donald Pripstein * Eleanorann and Bruce Miller Ed Protin Dr. Ross S. Miller Donna and Joseph Puglise Debra Miller-O’Neill * Barbara Purbaugh he Evelyn B. Kaufman Endowed Scholarship was created to Jeff Monahan Jo Ann and Charles J. Queenan, Jr. * provide financial assistance to students who are blind or Judith J. Montgomery * Jason Radak Barbara and John Morelli Migdalia E. Ramos visually impaired, have financial need and have demonstrated Antoinette Morocco S. Mark Rayburg, D.M.D. T Donna M. Morocco Linda Rebish * the potential to succeed. Patsy and James Morrison Charles A. Reese ** Evelyn, who was a resident of Uniontown, Pa., was drawn to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muccio Michael Reese * Lisa and William Muller ** Monsignor John A. Regoli * Seton Hill because of the strong academic reputation of the women’s Martha Hartle Munsch **** The Honorable Thomas Ridge college. She entered Seton Hill in 1937 after attending the Western Joan W. and David A. Murdoch, Esq. * Susan and George Riley Lee Murdoch Katherine L. Riley ****** Pennsylvania School for the Blind for elementary and secondary Lisa and Daniel Murray Stephen G. Robinson * Neil Murray John A. Rodella * school. While at Seton Hill, Evelyn was the only visually impaired Richard W. Murray Anthony Romanucci student. Elizabeth and Rahul Naidu * Cheryl R. Rorke Patricia Nelis Farrell Rubenstein * “Evelyn could not see to read very well which is why she and my Anne R. and Philip V. Newcomb * Roxanne Ruminski Anita Newell * Margaret and Richard Russell mother, Ann, became such good friends,” said Michael Donovan, H.E. Newmann * Lynn Salsi son of Ann O’Brien Donovan, ’41, close friend of Evelyn. “My David Nichols *** Dr. E. Ronald Salvitti ******** Kim and Peter Nightingale * Kathleen and William Sante * mother would stay up late after ‘lights out’ and study with Evelyn. Mother would read the notes from Evelyn’s classes and Evelyn would type them on a brail typewriter to study.” Evelyn earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in English and history in 1941. “Evelyn was very intelligent and studied more than most of us. Her class notes were taken copiously,” said Martha Whelan Murphy, ’41.“Because of her lack of sight, Evelyn was unable to participate in most outside the curriculum activities. Yet, she never complained. Evelyn had a quiet, gracious personality.” Upon her graduation from Seton Hill, Evelyn obtained her Master of Education degree from the University of Pittsburgh. She then went on to teach for 12 years at the Perkins School for the Blind in Watertown, Mass. Perkins was the first school established in the United States for the visually impaired; Helen Keller, and her teacher Anne Sullivan, were educated at Perkins. In the mid 1960s, Evelyn moved to Philadelphia, Pa., to teach at the Overbrook School of the Blind, a state funded school that is Junior Giannina Gonzalez with The Griffin. similar to the Western Pennsylvania School for the Blind. After a 40-year teaching career, Evelyn retired and became a William D. Norris * Richard W. Saxe, Jr. volunteer with The American Council for the Blind. She was a brail Albert J. Novak ***** Joseph Schaeffer proofreader. Linda L. Novak Rosalyn and John Schmidt Harry M. Null, M.D. John D. Schmidt Evelyn led a very active life and cherished her family. Her parents, Colleen and David O’Brien Sandy Schmitt Ann M. and Robert G. O’Connor Daymond Schmuck Nathan and Dora, were immigrants from Hungary. They met in the Janet M. O’Donnell Richard J. Schulte ** United States in the small southwestern Pennsylvania river town Elizabeth and Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Schwartz * O’Donnell Dan Schwartzbauer of Brownsville. Nathan entered the workforce as a laborer/water Ann and Daniel Obara Anna Mary Schwendeman * Carl H. Ogline Buck Scott * boy and advanced to establish the Kaufman’s Department Store in Philip Palko Dr. Dale Scott * Uniontown, Pa. Arnold D. Palmer ****** Lorraine Sculco Lacey and Todd Pappasergi Dr. Susan Seeley * Evelyn died at the age of 93 in February 2009. Through her Jeanette F. Parmigiani Reverend Eugene P. Selzer Marilyn A. and John E. Parnell * Raymond J. Sero * generosity, visually impaired students at Seton Hill can flourish just Reverend Charles J. Parr * Brenda Shafer as Evelyn did. Cynthia and Vincent Pasceri and Family Leslie Shapiro * Marie Peart Deborah J. Shearer *

| 66 Annual Report of Donors 2011 - 2012 + Deceased • M Matching Gift Annual Report of Donors

Patricia and Bill Sheets Ginny and Daniel Wood*** Mark Mouser Kenneth A. Shimko Paula Work Christine M. Mueseler ** Rachel Shively Colleen Wright Justin D. Norris `06 ** Josh Shoemaker Christine Wynne Maureen O’Brien, S.C. `67 * Jessica Shotts Mary Jane Yochum **** Alberto Ortega Mr. and Mrs. Russ Siegelman ****** David Yohe James G. Paharik Zack Simmen Michael A. Yost * Laura S. Patterson Margaret Simon The Honorable Raymond J. Zadzilko Marcia R. Pratt Rick Simon * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Zeve * Denise Pullen * Terri A. Simon Frank Zimmaro Audrey Quinlan Daniel J. Rinchuse, D.D.S. ***** Tony Simoni Miriam Zimmerman * Donald J. Rinchuse, D.D.S. ***** Anne and Douglas Sisson Joyce A. Zoltun * Robin L. Rohrer *** Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill ******** Michael Zurenski * Paul T. Roman * Mary and Donald Sitler Billie Rood Delia Sizler, S.C. Carol S. Ross * Norma Skillings Janice Germy Sandrick `76 * Barbara Sloan Allison Wyzkiewicz Sasso `01 James D. Slovonic * Faculty, Staff and Administration Lois Sculco, S.C. `60 Margaret Smith Lisa Seremet Molly Robb Shimko **** Nancy and Gerald Smith * Darren Achtezhn Christopher T. Snyder **** Terry Lynn Smith Andrea Acker David H. Stanley Kaitlin Snyder Melissa Alsing Jaimie M. Steel * Caroline and George Soflak Becca A. Baker `02 Charmaine R. Strong *** Carolyn Sopko Michael R. Bauer `08 Marilyn Sullivan-Cosetti * Whitney and Matthew Soult Luke Baum Wendy Veshosky ** Paula and Martin Spanner * Pati Beachley David VonSchlichten Janice M. Beckage **** sterner shares gratitude Carol J. Sprague Gayle Weitz Daniel Bernstein Cecile M. Springer Lynne E. Williams Carol J. Billman `95 * Doris and Paul Springer * Mary Ann Winters, S.C. `67 Fred Billman * Robert W. Springer Carolyn E. Woods `03 “I’m grateful for the scholarship and JoAnne Woodyard Boyle `57 ****** John R. Squier * James W. Yauger `10 * Betty Brickel Gary Stack Susan Marie Yochum, S.C. `77 **** financial support I received. This Toni L. Brubaker `04 Rosalind and Charles Stack Carol Zola * Deanna Buberniak `06 aid alleviated the financial stress Nazzi Zola * Bruce Stamos Tina Burch

Michael T. Steimer Marlane Busch `03 many college students face and I Brad Stephenson Kristen A. Butela `03 *** was afforded a quality education Richard A. Stillwagon Kathleen M. Campbell `80 *** Dianne Stoehr Rebecca R. Campbell in a small, private, liberal arts Robert J. Stokes * Lisa Ciuca Carino `88 ** Bequests Donald R. Stoner Michele A. Chossat atmosphere. Seton Hill prepared Robert S. Strange, D.M.D., M.D.S. Jack Ciak Estate of Cecile Anctil `42 ******** David C. Strattan, O.D. Betty A. Cianciotto Estate of Norris Ellen Rainbow Belin `45 **** me for the next step in life and I am Jim Sumner Kelly Clever Estate of Lois A. Berner `57 ******** pleased to say that I have my first job Valerie Susa Edith Cook Estate of Sophia L. Bielecki ****** Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sutton Mary Ross Cox `99 * Estate of Miriam W. Cokely `35 ******** at American Greetings.” Nicholas Svoboda John A. Cramer * Estate of Mary Catherine Collier `34 ******** Demetra Chengelis Czegan `02 * James Swindal, Ph.D. Estate of Malvina P. Criner ******** -Nick Sterner, ’12, business, Thomas Daughenbaugh Jean Swinker Estate of Ellen Walsh Ferris `40 ******* Brian D. Dawson Area Supervisor, American Greetings Carol Swirdovich Estate of Dorothy Ries Fitzgerald `27 **** Terrance E. DePasquale ** Estate of Elizabeth Drotar Fitzgerald ******* Irene Szulman Danielle Dietz Estate of Margaret Brobst Harrington `35 Pamela and Joseph Tamblyn * Theodore A. DiSanti ** Estate of Mary Louise McSteen Redding Mary Alice Taylor John Dobson `34 ******** John C. Tertel David Droppa Estate of Barbara Russell `52 ** Bridal Reflections Economic Growth Connection Lynn Till Susan E. Eichenberger Bridgeway Capital, Inc. of Westmoreland County Carl Tori Christopher A. Elliott Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney, PC Eggs N’At Jacqueline Townsend Cindy J. Ferrari `06 * Buffalo Wild Wings Enchanted Life Foundation Patricia Toy Bernadette Fondy `69 ** Building Systems, Inc. Eonta Brothers Holdings, Inc. Sherry Traugh Mary Ann Gawelek *** Burnheimer Orthodontics Erie Insurance Group Corporations and Foundations Excela Health Justin Turpin Catherine Noroski Giunta `75 * C-K Composites, Inc. Exelon Corporation Tye Tyson Daniel Paul Gray Francis A. Cappetta, D.D.S., Inc. 3M Unitek ExxonMobil Foundation Peter Urtz Lois J. Harbison Carclo Technical Plastics Kathleen Harris A. Raimondo, Inc. Carlow University Family Chiropractic Center, Inc. Valerie Uschock Kary L. Coleman Hazen `98 **** Achtzehn Bros. Home Repair Carmike Cinemas, Inc. FastFit Training System Erica Van Adelsberg * Edgar B. Highberger ***** Acquasanta Catering, LLC Catanese Group, PC Joe Fender’s Body and Frame Shop Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Van Norman * Barbara C. Hinkle ** Adair Financial Group The Catholic University of America Ferrante’s Lakeview, Inc. Henry Vargo ** Jennifer A. Holleran Advantage Industrial Sales, Inc. ChevronTexaco Fidelity Brokerage Services, LLC Leeanne Varkonda Diane Hrebenar The Aerobic Center The Chocolate Shoppe Fine Foundation David J. Vater * Andrew Hudock Airserco, Inc. City of Greensburg First Commonwealth Bank Sheri Ventrone Marvin J. Huls * George I. Alden Trust The Coal House, LLC First National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Lee Verstandig ** Shirley B. Huls * All Pro Freight Systems College of Saint Elizabeth First Niagara Bank Junior Giannina Gonzalez with The Griffin. Dr. Thomas G. Voss * Jayne H. Huston `00 ** Allante Hair Designs and Spa, Inc. Comcast Fisa Foundation Milan Vukas Ann Infanger, S.C. `55 American Chemical Society Commercial Bank & Trust of PA Five Guys Burgers and Fries Barbara M. and Frank J. Walsh Dennis G. Jerz American Orthodontics Corporation Community Foundation of Forestadent Antique Auto Appraisals Thomas A. Wandrisco ******* Lawrence L. Jesky * Westmoreland County Fotorecord Apollo Design Group Franjo Construction Corporation Ronald E. Warfield * Keisha Jimmerson `97 Complete Cleaning Service Applied Test Systems GE Foundation Dustin Watt Ashley L. Josay Consumer Portfolio Services, Inc. Jessica Jupena * Aquinas Academy The Gentile Group Michael Webb, D.D.S. Cooperstown Event Center Wilda K. Kaylor `71 * ARAMARK Corporation Council for Advancement and Geshay Pediatric Dentistry, P.C. Norman Weinstein * Lora Kendi-Newcomer `02 * Archdiocese of Washington Support of Education Glasser Family Foundation, Inc. John T. Weir **** Beth A. Kepple Armstrong Wealth Management County Roofing & Heating, Inc. GlaxoSmithKline Thomas Weis Laurel Komarny * ASA Concrete Services Dairy Queen at Westmoreland Mall Globe Airport Parking Leonard Weitzman * Phil Komarny * Badges Bar & Grille Delisi & Associates, PC Gold ‘N Tan Donald J. Wentling ***** Judith A. Koveleskie Bair Insurance Group, Inc. Delta Air Lines Foundation Golf For Her, Inc. James F. Wilcox Eileen Krynock Bank of New York Mellon Denny’s Restaurant Greensburg Auto Spa Michelle Wilden * Timothy Lambert Bedford County Oil Company, Inc. DeNunzio’s Restaurant Greensburg Recreation Authority Jaynilah S. Williams Krista N. Lawson `09 Beeghly & Co.Jewelers & Gemologists, Inc. Destinta Theatres Hampton Office Products Natalie Williams Frances M. Leap * Bell-View Foods Kathryn J. Dinardo Fund Harmony Equine Veterinarian Services Jewel Williamson-Burns Wendy J. Lynn Ben Mar Dino’s Sports Lounge Hartman Ophthalmic Associates Lucy Winter David A. Majiros ** Beretta Chiropractic, Inc. Diocese of Greensburg Hayden Appraisal Services Bestborn Business Solutions The Headkeeper Frances and Thomas Witmer Marco Mayo-Gamarra Diocese of Pittsburgh Beverage Warehouse, Inc. Hefren-Tillotson, Inc. Linda and Don Witt Matthew R. McCartney `09 Dominion Foundation Big Frog of Greensburg Hu-Friedy Manufacturing Company Christine and Steven Wodzinski Pamela J. Merlino DSK Equities Chris Mintus `02 * Boeing Company Huntington Bank Mr. and Mrs. Mark Womack Duquesne University Eileen Moffa Branded Solutions Earnest Gourmet Ibis Tek Apparel, LLC

| 2011 - 2012 www.setonhill.edu 67 Annual Report of Donors + Deceased • M Matching Gift Annual Report of Donors

Papermart IBM Corporation Marthinsen & Salvitti Insurance Group, Inc. Saint Vincent Archabbey IBM Corporation Patrick T. Lanigan Funeral Home, Inc. Indiana Insurance Massaro Corporation SAM FM 107.1 Joann Lencoski Davic ’66 Pennsylvania Rural Arts Alliance Indiana University of Pennsylvania Mathey’s Service Schneider’s Dairy, Inc. Carmine Cocco DeYoung ’73 Pepperwood Grille Inselmini Construction Co., Inc. McCarthy Telemarketing Scholastica Travel, Inc. Maryann Quaile Dowd ’61 Perfect Industrial Cleaning, Co. Insurance Services Office, Inc. McFeely-Rogers Foundation Scott Chiropractic Doris S. Fiorentino ’68 IQ, Inc. McKay Hardware, Inc. Pfizer, Inc. SeaBase Family Fun Center Insurance Services Office, Inc. Irwin Interiors System, Inc. The Meadows Original Frozen Custard Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre Sewickley Spa, Inc. Mary Petrini Russo ’85 Jackson National Life Insurance Menasha Corporation Pittsburgh Business Times Sheetz Company Merck Company Foundation Pittsburgh Indoor Sports SK Management Jackson National Life James L. Smith Insurance Agency, Inc. MetLife Pittsburgh Oratory Skysight Photography Insurance Company JDKK, LLC Meyer, Unkovic & Scott PNC Foundation Paul and Anne Smiy Family Foundation Sandra Yowik Thomasson ’69 Jeannette Distributing, Inc. Millstein Charitable Foundation PPG Industries Snavely Forest Products Johnson & Johnson Jeannette McKee Middle School Mine Safety Appliances, Inc. (MSA) Presser Foundation Society for Analytical Chemists Arthur T. Andrews Primanti Brothers Johnathan Michael’s Boutique Mlaker Transportation, Inc. of Pittsburgh Kennametal Foundation Johnson & Johnson Monster Mini Golf Procter & Gamble Fund Spaghetti Warehouse Pyramid Consulting Group, Inc. Donna and James R. Breisinger Evelyn B. Kaufman Foundation Montgomery Capital Advisors State Farm Companies Foundation Walter M. Grushesky ’98 Keller Engineers, Inc. Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Global QSP Stephen J. Weibel, D.M.D. Queequeg Foundation Sande and Richard Hendricks Kennametal Foundation Impact Funding Trust, Inc. STS Delivery Service, Inc. Donna Hixson ’01, M.B.A. ’04 Kersey Tool & Die Company, Inc. Mt. Odin Golf Course Quest Health Development, Inc. The Supper Club Quest Realty Partnership Allegra Stasko Slick ’88 Keystone Indoor K.I.K.S. Vernon C. Neal & Alvina B. Neal T-Mobile Mary Jane Trepanier Sylvia ’53 Kezmarsky Funeral Home Family Foundation Redevelopment Authority of TGI Friday’s King Physical Therapy The Nest Westmoreland County Three G’s Plumbing & Heatings, Inc. Kraft Foods Kistler’s Barber Shop Never Enough! Boutique Reed Smith, LLP Three Rivers Orthopedic & Lenore Parrott Luckey ’69 KMA Design Oakmont Bakery Reliance Orthodontics Products, Inc. Spine Products, Inc. Linde Group KPMG Foundation Charles and Margaret M. H. Obrecht Renal & Electrolyte Associates, Inc. Trib Total Media Sheila Reilly Knoth ’60 Revest Properties Kraft Foods Family Foundation, Inc. Trixie Puff Foundation Merck Company Foundation Rinchuse and Rinchuse, DMD Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Olive Garden United Educators Management Company Alice Hillard Lieb ’83 Robertshaw Charitable Foundation Medicine (LECOM) Oliver’s Pourhouse United States Department of Defense Marguerite Urbany Lucatorto ’85 Landmark Financial Group, Inc. Omega Home Improvements, Inc. Donald and Sylvia Robinson United States Steel Foundation Latrobe Women’s Club Opal Orthodontics Family Foundation United Way of Greater Rochester Pfizer, Inc. Le Moyne College Ormco Rocky Mountain Orthodontics United Way of Westmoreland County Julian James Senko Linde Group Ortho Organizers Rosensteel Hardcoat and Drywall University of Notre Dame PNC Foundation Little E’s Pizzeria Orthopli Corporation Royal Inn, Inc. UPMC Andrew Kirsch ’08 MacLachlan, Cornelius & Filoni P&N Coal Company, Inc. S&S Tools, Inc. UPMC Mercy Department of Surgery Procter & Gamble Fund Make A Difference Foundation Panzella Trucking Company S&T Bank USG Foundation, Inc. James P. McQuade Verizon Foundation Madelyn Smoody Setterberg ’77 Veterans Cab Co. Lois Sculco, S.C. ’60 Vigliotti Landscape & Construction, Inc. David Stanley Village Tack Walden Trust State Farm Companies Foundation cleary shares gratitude Andy Warhol Museum Lisa Chilcoat Pate ’87 Waynesburg University USG Foundation, Inc. Western Pennsylvania District Anne Murray Belz ’65 Westmoreland Dermatology Associates Verizon Foundation “When I was a sophomore in high school I started Westmoreland Rotary Club Mary Allen Richardson ’64 WildSmiles Joanne T. Schaeder ’74 thinking about college. Seton Hill University was always William Snyder Funeral Home Wilson Restoration, Inc. Xerox my first choice. Now that I am a senior and graduating Wingert Construction, Ltd. Sally Conroy Fullman ’64 Wolf-Kuhn Foundation Your Family Eye Doctors, Inc. a semester early in December, I know I had made the The Woman’s Advantage Justine A. Cakanac ’77 Xerox right decision. Because of my scholarships, I will be Young Men’s Christian Association the first person in my family to graduate from college. of Greensburg Your Family Eye Doctors, Inc. As a communication major and art history minor, I In Memory Of have met so many motivational professors and alumni Gene Alexander Candice McMullen Whitsel ’72 who have provided me with many opportunities. I am Matching Gifts David Joseph Beckage extremely confident that Seton Hill has prepared me for Janice M. Beckage Airserco, Inc. Betty Cianciotto Tamara L. Cramer ’87 a successful future.” Wendy J. Lynn ARAMARK Corporation Marcia Pratt Catherine A. Reeves ’84 Dorcas J. Singley ’36 -Karlee Clearly, senior, communication, Bank of New York Mellon Rita and Orlando Bellisario Intern, KDKA & Whirl Magazine Valerie Harpel Carter ’80 James P. McQuade Boeing Company Al Berg Ann Jones Vescial ’57 Lorraine Sculco ChevronTexaco Betty Boyle Blackson ’40 Constance Gritte Berto ’54 Marti Blackson Meerscheidt ’76 Phyllis Marusa McEuen ’67 and Ann Sloan Borland ’49 Dick McEuen Wolf-Kuhn Foundation Delta Airlines Foundation Natalie Vincent Brochetti ’57 Margaret S. Nock ’67 Charles L. Brochetti Dominion Foundation Leona Rodgers Brophy Frances and Fiore W. Coppula Richard Brophy Helen Lingenfelter Moore ’45 Evelyn Katter Burgo ’37 Erie Insurance Group Gloria J. Borelli Barbara Bifulco Skonieczki ’78 Margaret Burns, S.C. ’76 Exelon Corporation Charlene L. Burns ’80 Michele Moore Ridge ’69 and The Honorable Thomas Ridge Virginia Campana Irene E. O’Brien ’45 ExxonMobil Foundation Trixie Puff Foundation Jane Clougherty Askin ’47 Diane Planisek Summey ’68 June Kushon Campbell ’52 JoAnne Woodyard Boyle ’57 GE Foundation and Arthur J. Boyle, Jr. Patricia Burke Bijwaard ’50 Elizabeth L. Hunt Helen Kuhn Gavigan ’71 Dolores and Frank Infanger Madeleine Chossat Marian Baumbach Jacq ’58 Kelly Clever Virginia Ryan Mooney ’46 Alice Kaylor ’73 Wilda K. Kaylor ’71 GlaxoSmithKline Judith Koveleskie Charlene L. Burns ’80 Eileen Moffa 68 | Annual Report of Donors 2011 - 2012 + Deceased • M Matching Gift Annual Report of Donors

Mae and James Crenner Richard D. Liedke Alice Edwards Riley ’30 Katherine Klopsch Siler ’70 Lisa Ciuca Carino ’88 Mary Ann Crenner Aug ’62 Nidia P. Marchese Katherine L. Riley Rosemary Blum Smith ’70 Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Catherine Culley Cheryl R. Rorke Constance Angotti Salvitti ’60 Rita J. Spisak ’77 Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Delores Musarra Plunkett ’54 Kathleen and William A. Sante E. Ronald Salvitti James R. Waddell AJ Cocciolone Carol Swirdovich Mary Garrigan Cuneo ’35 Elyse Jeanne Saraceni Nancy Jane King Wandrisco Carol and Anthony Cicciolone Mary Kathleen Cuneo Thomas R. Liedke, Sr. Carla Bissell Thomas A. Wandrisco BreAnna Connell ’12 Richard D. Liedke Rose Angela Cunningham, S.C. ’30 Mary Jane and William J. Collins Paul B. Wolff Karen Connell Elizabeth J. DeLuca Agnone ’46 Joyce Louch Maureen Polla Jozwick ’71 Margaret Garvis Wolff ’53 Alexis Cooper Judith Wilkin Dunn ’65 Michelle E. O’Brien Louch ’95 Barbara H. Nakles ’76 Janice Marie Yesenosky ’78 Beth and James C. Cooper Jean Sweeney Thomas ’52 and Erik P. Louch ’94 Past, Present, Future Kathleen Madigan ’80 Lisa M. Tyson ’89 Rosemary Corsetti ’74 J. Bruce Dal Canton Michael Mangiafico Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Corsetti Virginia Mangiafico Donna A. Winters ’76 Helene Horovitz Dal Canton ’63 Lynne E. Williams Mary Ross Cox ’99 Mary and Tony DiGennaro Nancy E. Martin ’73 Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Roseanne Funari Tedesco ’73 Carole Davidson Sarnowski ’64 Laurene DiGennaro Kristof ’64 Patricia A. Larrieu Kafka ’64 Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Anne Marie Caulfield Matan ’33 Zoe Dorsa ’39 Mary and Nicholas Satryan In Honor Of Tavin Davis Richard Brophy, SVC ’78 Maria S. and Marcelo Albornoz Katika and McArthur Davis Michele M. and Frederick T. Dombo Patricia Satryan Thomas ’58 Genevieve and Walter Dziedzina Sheila Dombo Nancy Scanga Darren Achtezhn Mary and William Dean Christine A. Dziedzina ’73 Anne M. and Robert Easby-Smith Gabrielle R. Scanga ’10 Jessica Orlowski ’12 Lyndsay Dean Pitlock ’92 Marguerite Werner Falk Amy and John Gardiner Walter Schaeder Andrea Acker Gemma R. Del Duca, S.C. ’62 Jean Falk New ’55 Lillian K. Archambault Matan ’60 Caryl Franznick Schaeder ’45 Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Carole Zippi Brennan ’69 Julia and Tony Ferrante and Tony Matan, M.D. Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Rachel Leah Davis Elizabeth C. and Patrick O’Donnell Paul and Genevieve Schulte Patricia Anne Donovan Bernice Ferrante Lewis ’61 Richard J. Schulte Ronna and David Aikins H. Darlene Ferrante ’68 Janet M. O’Donnell Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Marcia M. Gumberg Rosemary Ferrante Julia McGinniss McGowan ’26 Mary Ann Scialdo ’63 Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Wilda K. Kaylor ’71 Louise Ferrante Tanney ’59 Vincent E. McGowan Lou Anne Wilks Swetonic ’63 Bruce J. Kirsch Jessica Apitsch Shirley Lewis Gloria T. Fiorelli ’42 Mary Anne Spellman McGrath ’59 Florence Marie Scott, S.C. ’26 Marilyn and John E. Parnell Christine Mueseler ’91 John E. “Jack” McGrath Suzanne Law Hawes ’56 Paul E. Fiorelli M. Maurice McManama, S.C. ’33 Thomas A. Sculco Joseph Foley Maria Mickwitz ’60 JoAnne Woodyard Boyle ’57 and Lois Sculco, S.C. ’60 Arthur J. Boyle, Jr. Robert Mendler David C. Droppa Elsie V. Fontanella ’34 Mr. and Mrs. David M. Balk Ina Frank Mary L. Fontanella ’36 Lucille Fitzgerald Mentzer ’46 Catherine E. Noroski Giunta ’75 and Lela Manos Franklin ’62 JoAnne Woodyard Boyle ’57 and David Giunta Peter Franklin Arthur J. Boyle, Jr. Daniel P. Gray Theophane Geary, S.C. ’26 Louise H Boyle Joanne Salvador Highberger ’60 and Bonnie Harshbarger ’64 Bernice and Joseph Coessens Edgar B. Highberger Virginia and William Foster Barbara C. Hinkle Suzanne Koval Gennaula ’46 Karen and James R. Lynch, Sr. Ellen K. Katter ’73 Janice Beth Gennaula Bryner ’83 Renal & Electrolyte Association, Inc. Eileen and James Kopelman Lillian Genta Anne and Douglas L. Sisson Frances M. Leap Helen M. Joseph Mary Alice Taylor Millstein Charitable Foundation Isabelle A. Humphrey Gilchrist ’41 Miriam Joseph Murphy, S.C. Sara Rae Perman Jane Gilchrist ’72 Virginia Irwin ’71 Gerald Smith Rosanne Caretti Gjostein ’57 Marianne Drott Squyres ’62 Charmaine R. Strong Margaret Burns Fischer ’52 Patricia Michael Murphy ’51 Nancy L. Smith James R. Hake Theresa M. Kashin ’82 Eileen and James Kopelman Traci L. Hake Daugherty ’86 Joan Dzmura Warzeski ’51 Lois Sculco, S.C. ’60 Mary Louise Zeh Hancin ’45 Theodosia Murtha, S.C. ’22 Miriam Grace Solomon, S.C. ’23 George R. Hancin Barbara Edwards MacKenzie ’64 Gloria J. Borelli Janet A. Gaffney Dunstan ’70 Clare Elizabeth O’Hagan Higgins ’45 Ned J. Nakles, Sr. Ellen K. Katter ’73 Rebecca Higgins ’79 Barbara H. Nakles ’76 Dorothy and Walter McGurty Spellman Jessica Orlowski, Class of 2012 Janet Sullivan Higgins ‘54 John Nock John E. “Jack” McGrath Tomi A. Nolan ’54 Margaret S. Nock ’67 Betty St. Pierre Virginia Baird Highberger ’37 Margaret Kaputa Nock ’34 Gemma R. Del Duca, S.C. ’62 Joanne Salvador Highberger ’60 Margaret S. Nock ’67 Jonathan DeLuca ’12 Amy-Gabrielle Bartolac and Edgar B. Highberger Frances Stefano, S.C. ’70 Cynthia and Damon DeLuca Dorothea Kittell Norris ’44 Theresa M. Kashin ’82 Justine A. Cakanac ’77 and Miriam Jane Hollowood, S.C. ’52 William D. Norris Madeline Derby Dawn Marie Steines ’96 Thomas Bartolac Karen Barkac ’84 M. Aloysia O’Keefe, S.C. Your Family Eye Doctors, Inc. Carolyn E. Woods ’03, M.B.A. ’05 Gail Vermilyea Quigley ’64 Donald Steines Colette Hanlon, S.C. ’63 Pati Beachley Ronald T. DiBiase ’11 Joan E. and Harold M. Horovitz Stanley S. Szalewicz, SVC ’77 Dorinda and Ronald J. DiBiase Mary Hogan and James Michael O’Neil Grace Kathryn Bayless, S.C. Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Helen H. Dal Canton ’63 Mary L. O’Neil Costello ’55 and Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Michelle Dickson Leona R. Howard B. Patrick Costello Sally Monahan Thomas ’69 Carolyn E. Woods ’03, M.B.A. ’05 Toni-Lynn Buechele O’Brien ’69 Clare Berenato Jocelyn R. Howard Sinopoli ’77 Kathleen O’Neil Isleib ’62 Carole A. Catani Mary Rose Dimmey Audrey Hoyman Margaret O’Neil Reese ’56 and Lauren Thompson Joan Catani Rosemary and Paul Dimmey Charles A. Reese Barbara C. Hinkle Sarah Hoyman Kozbelt ’62 Kimberly M. and Henry G. Clougherty, Alyssa Dreliszak ’12 Wilda Weibel Hyatt ’35 Grace Peters ’56 Colette Toler, S.C. ’57 Jr. Angela and Vincent Meinert Kary L. Coleman Hazen ’98 Marilyn Connor Cassels ’56 Catherine A. Gornik Dolfi ’72 Carolyn E. Woods ’03, M.B.A. ’05 Mary Sue Hyatt ’70 David C. Droppa Patricia A. Gerberding ’56 Leota and Kenneth L. Jones Bishop Anthony G. Bosco Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Bernice M. Kaye Suzanne Law Hawes ’56 Abraham Kaye Sally Favo Troll ’67 Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Hester A. Shockey Hemminger ’56 Denise Troll Covey ’83 Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Gina Eachus ’06 Eileen Donovan Kennison ’45 James H. Jensen Nancy Favo Schepis ’58 Regina Kennison Kraus ’69 Virginia Manna Martins ’56 Krista Boyer ’03 Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and M. Colleen McCann ’56 Margaret and Romeo Tucci Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Claudia Callaghan Kent ’37 Helena Tucci ’69 Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Claudia Kent Dixon and Jack Dixon Francesmary Peters ’53 Patrice O’Brien Felton ’77 Joan Blewitt Peterson ’56 PFC Frank L. Turensek JoAnne Woodyard Boyle ’57 Raymond L. Kuntz Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Suzanne Bennett Sagrati ’56 Johanna Turensek Fugazzi ’44 Marian and Stanford Davis Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Diane M. Kuntz Theresa M. Kashin ’83 Sara Radford Shea ’56 Joanne Littler Vargo ’58 Eva Fleischner Anne R. Hunter Lane ’46 Carol M. Leightner Walsh ’56 Henry G. Vargo Louise M. Kilgore Anne R. and Philip V. Newcomb Leslie and Hans Fleischner Ruth E. Pivirotto Pam and Scott Kroh Barbara Nolan Reilly ’48 Ada Fiorelli Waddell ‘70 Mary Jane Maloney Leone ’58 Molly Renee Follmer Ann and Arthur Pivirotto Jane Halligan Claesgens ’70 Mary J. and Carl W. Follmer M. De Chantal Leis, S.C. ’23 Gloria T. Fiorelli ’42 + Bevin Brogan Mark Planisek Michel Monsour Bodnar ’72 Kay O’Keefe Doherty ’57 Linda Fiorelli ’74 Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Diane Planisek Summey ’68 Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Carmella Miano Liberto ’53 Paul E. Fiorelli Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Anthony Plesha, Jr. Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Anne Coveney ’53 + Dianne Lemaux Cody Burch Cathy Plesha ’73 Jenny Elizabeth Fyalkowski ’12 Shirlee Becker Liedke ’50 Walter B. Hobart, Jr. Christine Mueseler Tina Burch Patricia Borza Allen Phelps Carolyn E. Woods ’03, M.B.A. ’05 Connie A. Fyalkowski Emma McGinniss Powderly ’29 Linda Liedke Griffiths ’74 Gloria Fiorelli Pollock ’68 and Kristen A. Butela ’03 Chris Galadyk ’12 Hubert J. Powderly Arthur Pollock Nancy S. Griffiths Carolyn E. Woods ’03, M.B.A. ’05 Karen and Michael Dunn Carol A. Reichgut ’56 Kathleen Dziuban Scott ’70 Mary Jane Devlin Huber ’50 Marcella Logan Hayden ’56 Carol L. Kaufman

| 69 Annual Report of Donors 2011 - 2012 + Deceased • M Matching Gift www.setonhill.edu Annual Report of Donors

The Legacy of Gloria Tessaro Fiorelli

loria Tessaro Fiorelli was born in Wyano, Pa., on For the past 27 years, Gloria made her home on Long- GMarch 7, 1920, to John and Jenny Tessaro, who were boat Key, Florida. She and Ralph discovered ‘their paradise’ well connected business leaders in their community. while making a trip along Florida’s Gulf Coast. “Mother and The youngest of seven children, Gloria adored her Dad loved their life in Florida,” said Paul. “Mother had a brothers and sister. According to Gloria’s daughter, Gloria view of the Gulf of Mexico that was beautiful during the day Fiorelli Pollock (SHC ’68), the admiration was mutual and and spectacular at sunset.” her mother was the “apple of her family’s eye.” While Gloria had her home base in Florida, she spent Gloria began her college education at Seton Hill in time over the years after Ralph’s death with children and 1939. She transferred to Duquesne to complete a degree in family in Pittsburgh and Atlanta. For the last eight years Italian and history. After graduating in 1942, and during of her life, Gloria spent much of the time with daughter World War II, Gloria briefly taught high school civics.“Her Linda (SHC ’74) in Atlanta. “These were wonderful years affinity for languages and bright as Mother loved nothing more intellect, however, drew Mother to than spending time with her government work in Washington, children, grandchildren and D.C., decoding secret Japanese great grandchildren and the messages and contributing to the great friends that she had for war effort in her own unique way,” so many years of her life. The said daughter Gloria. family loved having our Moth- In April 1945, Gloria married er, our matriarch, at family the “love of her life,” Ralph Fiorel- gatherings . . . always recount- li, a Marine Corps navigator bom- ing great memories of a rich bardier and flight instructor in the family history spanning several South Pacific theatre of war. Short- continents and centuries,” re- ly after their marriage, Ralph began counts Linda. a wonderful career spanning near- In 2004, the family, includ- ly 40 years with Sears Roebuck. As ing Ada’s husband Jim Wad- Ralph’s retail career advanced, the couple moved extensively dell, established the Ada Fiorelli Waddell Endowed Fund and lived in Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey. at Seton Hill to honor the memory of Ada Waddell (SHC Gloria and Ralph were blessed with four children, Glo- ’70), who died after battling cancer for several years in 2003. ria, Ada, Linda and Paul. “As Dad rose on the corporate lad- Ada spent years working with adults as they re-entered the der, many demands were made of Mother to be a confidant, workforce. The scholarship is awarded to adult students a cheerleader, a hostess and, at times, sole parent to an ac- based on academic credentials and financial need. To date, tive brood. Mother was always the willing and equal partner 10 students have benefitted from the Ada Fiorelli Waddell to our father,” said Gloria. Endowed Fund. In addition to being a devoted mother and wife, Gloria’s Gloria Tessaro Fiorelli died peacefully on February 9, interests were varied and passionate. Gloria was a sports 2012, just shy of her 92nd birthday, surrounded by loved enthusiast, a voracious reader and advocate of all the arts, ones, in Atlanta, Georgia. Gloria’s legacy will live on through especially ballet, opera and theatre. She and Ralph enjoyed her family and generosity. Gloria arranged for a $30,000 be- traveling the world and were always curious about other quest to be left to the Ada Fiorelli Waddell Endowed Fund cultures and customs. According to Gloria’s children, to assist the next generation of Seton Hill students. “What “Mother was also a ‘demon Scrabble player’ and enjoyed a wonderful way Mother honored her strong belief in both playing for hours with family and friends.” education, and supporting those who need a ‘hand up,’” “William Butler Yeats said, ‘There are no strangers here; said Linda. only friends you haven’t met.’ Even though Yeats said that For more information on the Ada Fiorelli Waddell almost 100 years ago, he might have been thinking about Endowed Fund, please contact Christine Mueseler, vice our Mother,” said Paul. “People would always come up to president for Institutional Advancement, at mueseler@ my sisters and me and tell us how much they loved our setonhill.edu, or 724-838-4232 or Molly Robb Shimko, Mother; how she was such a loving and happy person. And associate vice president for Institutional Advancement, at Mother loved them right back.” [email protected] or 724-830-4620.

| 70 Annual Report of Donors 2011 - 2012 + Deceased • M Matching Gift Annual Report of Donors

Mary Ann Gawelek Cristy Lynn Meck ’12 Peg and William Stump Nicole Wersing Frances Murphy Zauhar ’76 Jonnie G. Guerra ’73 Carolyn E. Woods ’03, M.B.A. ’05 Virginia Stump ’04 Veronica Wersing Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Leara Glinzak ’12 Cicely Nicely Monsour ’41 Graham Taylor Kathleen P. Whipkey Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Kary L. Coleman Hazen ’98 Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Robbin VanOrd Patricia Lamb Whipkey ’67 Carol Corsetti Zeitler ’70 Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Collin Wansor Clinton White ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Corsetti Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Mary Jo White Dianna Griffin ’12 Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Carolyn E. Woods ’03, M.B.A. ’05 Karen and Michael Dunn Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 Patricia Didyoung Wentling ’57 Kristen A. Butela ’03 Stephen Harvey James H. Pirlo ’07 Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Carolyn E. Woods ’03, M.B.A. ’05 Christine M. Mueseler ’91 Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Katie Hicks Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Alyce Holden Sheridan ’57 Beth and Robert A. Hicks Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Ann Infanger, S.C. ’55 Victoria Murno Joan Truax Avioli ’54 Angela and Michael A. Murno Kristen A. Butela ’03 Justin D. Norris ’06 Delores P. and Frank C. Infanger Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Jessica Ybanez-Morano ’84 Geoffrey Monsour ’06 DeChantal Leis Scholarship Dorothy A. Jacko, S.C. ’68 Maureen O’Brien, S.C. ’67 Theresa M. Kashin ’83 Rosemary L. Corsetti ’74 Karl Jacobs ’12 Nancy Zilner Weir ’75 Celebrates 35th Anniversary Susan C. Jacobs-Barnes Ruth Vollmer O’Brien ’47 Tara Jenkner Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Donald C. Jenkner Geoffrey Monsour ’06 of Inaugural Award Beth Vogel Kaiser Michael Oliver Ortiz ’12 Mary Elizabeth (Vogel ’42) and Migdalia E. Ramos Robert Kaiser + Lauren K. Peightel ’12 Wilda K. Kaylor ’71 Brenda K. and William S. Peightel “Educate a woman and Sybil R. and Charles B. Schwartz Stephanie M. Pikula you educate generations,” was Sean William Kelley Betty Pikula Connie and William G. Kelley James H. Pirlo ’07 a beloved saying of Sister M. Mary Noel Kernan, S.C. ’48 Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Marian and Stanford Davis Geoffrey Monsour ’06 DeChantal Leis, S.C. Known Wilda K. Kaylor ’71 Shannon Powell for her courage, integrity and Frank Klapak Regina and Michael Powell Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Martha Raak ’97 dedication, Sister DeChantal Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Katherine Smith ’12 began her career at Seton Hill Natalie Kolish Charmaine R. Strong Christine A. Elliott Helen and Chet Regis teaching Latin and served as the William K. Elliott Maryellen Regis-Civetta ’62 Beth Macurdy department chair for 15 years. In Mariah Rettenmeier Devon R. Koontz Stacey and Clete Rettenmeier 1939, she was appointed Dean of Pamela J. Merlino Collette Rhyner Women. From 1964-1977, as the Trevor L. Koontz ’12 Kristen A. Butela ’03 Pamela J. Merlino Carolyn E. Woods ’03, M.B.A. ’05 Director of Alumnae Relations, Brooke J. Kuehn ’12 Alex Riggenbach Mark F. Kuehn Karen Riggenbach Sister DeChantal corresponded Janna Kuhns Donald J. Rinchuse, D.D.S. and visited alumnae, who fondly Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Dara L. Rinchuse > Sister M. DeChantal Leis, S.C. Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Donald N. Rinchuse ’11 describe her as knowing “when to Katherine A. Lambert ’06 Josie Rush ’12 dry tears, when to be strict and when to bend a rule.” Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Alyssa Dreliszak ’12 Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Mary Janet Ryan, S.C. ’69 In 1970, Sister DeChantal was presented with Seton Hill’s Mary Hanna Lamberto Robin L. Rohrer Rozann Lamberto highest honor, The Elizabeth Ann Seton Medal. In her acceptance Michael J. Salvatore Amara Lang ’12 Joann Billheimer remarks, she said, “Continue to bless them, so that they may Celeste Knight-Lang Kathleen M. Campbell ’80 Ann and Ron Little Annette Russell ’77 carry on the noble heritage of Seton Hill, and hand down from Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Laura Scott ’12 generation to generation those Christian ideals instilled in all of Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Sarah Lounsbery ’12 Lois Sculco, S.C. ‘60 us by the saintly women who in the long ago led the way on this William S. Lounsbery Mary L. O’Neil Costello ’55 Louise M. Lydon ’06 David Stanley hallowed Hill.” Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Seton Hill University Football Team The DeChantal Leis Scholarship was established in 1970 by Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Rinaldo Policicchio the Seton Hill Alumnae Corporation Board, now the Seton Hill Amanda Malkowski ’12 Cathy Shallenberger Vera Malkowski Jana Ware Alumni Association. To date, the scholarship’s total more than Anita Lavin Manoli ’52 and Louis Shapiro Charles G. Manoli Leslie Shapiro $140,000 and more than 50 scholarships have been awarded. Richard J. Schulte Jennifer Smith ’12 Preference for the scholarship award has always been given Dominic Marinello ’12 Eileen Krynock Donna and Steve Marinello Natalie Spanner to students who are children of alumni. The first award was Hanna Marks Paula and Martin A. Spanner Kathleen Marks presented in 1977 to Marian Gross Piet, daughter of Virginia Jaclyn Spoljarick ’12 Anastasia Martin ’12 Rosemary Spoljarick Skapik Gross ’41. Marian earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in Roxalana L. Martin Tracy Stake ’12 mathematics in 1981. Tatyana Martin ’12 Barbara J. Stake Roxalana L. Martin Nick Sterner ’12 Lauren Mathos ’12 Kary L. Coleman Hazen ’98 Julia T. and Thor C. Mathos For more inforamtion about the DeChantal Leis Scholarship, or Julie and Scott Sterner Doris and Harry McCracken Carolyn E. Woods ’03, M.B.A. ’05 to make a gift, please contact Molly Robb Shimko, associate vice Virginia McCracken Stump ’04 Gianna Stewart ’12 president for Institutional Advancement, at 724-830-4620 or Helen Elizabeth McElwain, S.C. ’50 Teresa Galbier Gertrudis M. Garcia ’55 [email protected]. Maria Mickwitz ’60 Charmaine R. Strong Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Rodney McMath Geoffrey Monsour ’06 Mrs. Fairweather

| 2011 - 2012 www.setonhill.edu 71 Annual Report of Donors + Deceased • M Matching Gift Annual Report of Donors

Heritage Society Madeline Beltrandi Jelinek ’60 and Fritz Jelinek +Margaret Raskauskas Allen ’47 Genevieve S. Johnson ’74 Alpha Sigma Lambda Carole and Glenn P. Johnson Estate of Cecile Anctil ’42 Loretta Juhas ’49 Mary Ann Crenner Aug ’62 and Mary Elizabeth Vogel Kaiser ’42 John C. Aug +Robert G. Kaiser Janice M. Beckage Perpetual Trust of Robert Kaub Estate of Norris Ellen Rainbow Belin ’45 +Allison Uhl Kelley, SJ ’31 Estate of Lois A. Berner ’57 Jean Vislay Klein ’49 Constance Gritte Berto ’54 Donna Konias ’86, M.B.A. ’01 Estate of Sophie L. Bielecki Patricia A. Landers ’55 Cynthia Wills Black ’76 Erminia LaScala ’49 Bibiana Boerio ’75 Joan Smarrella Levan ’61 Sally Wilkinson Bourg ’52 Bernice Ferrante Lewis ’61 and Eileen Hanley Breen ’45 Floyd L. Lewis Scott L. Brown Mary and John Liipfert +Wanda B. Brozda ’50 Mary O’Neil Lutes ’48 +Evelyn Katter Burgo ’37 Jeremy Mahla, S.C. Charlene L. Burns ’80 Frank V. Maida he Seton Hill University Heritage Society recognizes alumni Therese Burson ’64 Paula Seabol Maloney ’70 T Jacinta Mann Pricilla Crowe Burt ’60 and friends who remember Seton Hill in their wills or through Laurie Ann Carroll ’81 Margaret Jack Mann ’44 Frederick N. Caughill Anita Lavin Manoli ’52 and other estate planning arrangements, including charitable gift Carol Christopher ’55 Charles G. Manoli Paulette A. Ciotti ’74 Reverend Robert J. Marks annuities. Individuals who support Seton Hill through leadership Estate of Mary Catherine Collier ’34 Laura A. Marshall ’78 Lynn Conroy ’58 and Bernard Brown +Patricia J. Marx ’69 gifts to create and support general and scholarship endowment Mary Ellen Lawrie Cooney-Higgins ’64 James Matan Mary L. O’Neil Costello ’55 and Lillian Archambault Matan ‘60 and funds are also listed here because these commitments have a B. Patrick Costello, Esq. Tony Matan, M.D. Estate of Malvina P. Criner Mark Matan lasting impact on students and on the financial health of the +Ann Featherston Cudahy ’52 Rosemary Petrosky Mazero ’51 and The Honorable and John R. Mazero, M.D. University. Mrs. Richard Cudahy Eileen Higgins McCarthy ’46 Mary Kathleen Cuneo Endowed Trust Fund of Kathryn Mueller Cunningham ’66 Julia McGinniss McGowan ’26 Traci Hake Daugherty ’86 John E. “Jack” McGrath Membership in the Heritage Society is automatically conferred Patrick J. and Catherine L. DeCourcy +Mary Anne Spellman McGrath ’59 Linda J. Delia ’69 James P. McQuade upon Seton Hill’s receipt of documentation of an individual’s Frances Pellicano DePaul ’58 Mary Stratman Merry ’31 Patricia Bolosky DeRosa ’60 and Alice Kamfor Michaels ’52 intention to make a planned gift or create a scholarship fund. Anthony DeRosa Robert J. Miller, SVC ’75 Betty Vranjes Dickinson ’55 Katie Aikins Monsour ’06 and Claudia Kent Dixon and Jack Dixon 2011 Senior Seminar Class Charlene Trichtinger Dorrian ’58 John C. Morrell On behalf of Seton Hill University and our students, we extend Walter P. Drosjack Margaret M. Munley ’71 Carla Harrison Duls ’70 Mary Jo Mutschler, S.C. ’69 our gratitude to the following alumni and friends their dedication Janet Gaffney Dunstan ’70 Barbara H. Nakles ’76 Lyn Marie Dwyer, S.C. ’60 Ned J. Nakles, Jr., Esq. and thoughtful commitment to the University’s mission. Seton Anne M. and Robert Easby-Smith Robert J. Napoli, SVC ’85 Robert Errett ’03 Cheryl A. Napsha ’77 Hill especially appreciates the support of those alumni from the Christine Delegram Farrell ’79 Perpetual Trust of Anne and Frederick R. Favo Mildred Kumer Neff ’26 Class of 1962 who achieved membership in the Heritage Society Estate of Ellen Walsh Ferris ’40 Jean Falk New ’55 and J. Robert New Mary Vetter Fette ’59 and Chris Fette Talib Brown Nichiren ’96 on the occasion of their 50th reunion anniversary earlier this year. Louise Fichtl ’59 Mary Lou Hartnett Noonan ’60 Anna Mae Filkosky Sally Anne Aurelio Novak ’81 and +Gloria T. Fiorelli ’42 Albert J. Novak, Jr. Linda Fiorelli ’74 Katherine Coleman O’Brien ’57 For more information about the Heritage Society, or to have a Paul E. Fiorelli Maureen O’Brien, S.C. ’67 +Ralph Fiorelli Carla M. Palamone ’92 confidential conversation with no obligation, please send an Estate of Dorothy Reis Fitzgerald ’27 Beatrice Mulvehill Palmer ’52 Estate of Elizabeth Drotar Fitzgerald Andrea M. Pascale ’61 e-mail, [email protected], or call 724-830-4620. As always, Mary M. Frederick Patricia Yundt Pelland ’72 Sally Conroy Fullman ’64 James Pirlo ’07 Barry M. Garlitz Grace F. Platt your financial planner is the best source of information related to Gail Harvey Geoghan ’53 Cathy Plesha ’73 Mary Beth Gray Gigler ’70 Gloria Fiorelli Pollock ’68 and your personal circumstances. Thank you for your vision and the Jane Gilchrist ’72 Arthur Pollock Thomas A. Gilchrist Endowed Trust Fund of role your legacy commitment plays in transforming the lives of Harry K. Gillespie Emma McGinniss Powderly ’29 Patricia E. Gillis ’52 Heidi and Matthew R. Quigley, M.D. our students and strengthening the future of Seton Hill University. Martha J. and William M. Goodman Helen Normile Quinlan ’59 Ruth O’Block Grant ’53 Martha Raak ’97 and Ramen Raak Charles B. Gray Estate of Mary Louise McSteen Victoria Marie Gribschaw, S.C. ’65 Redding ’34 +Mary C. Hackett ’47 Margaret O’Neil Reese ’56 and Maureen Halloran, S.C. Charles A. Reese Sincerely, Norene A. Halvonik ’64 Rita M. Reese Estate of Margaret Brobst Harrington ’35 Lynn Rettinger, S.C. ’70 William Richard Harrison Marie Kish Robinson, SJ ’45 Catherine Caruthers Hart ’44 Kathleen Kumer Rooney ’60 and Suzanne Law Hawes ’56 Arthur J. Rooney, Jr. Charles Huddleston Heaton, Sr. Jacqueline Zvorsky Runkle ’71 Catherine Garon Hefferan ’55 Lorraine C. Rup ’69 Molly Robb Shimko Rebecca A. Higgins ’79 John C. Rusnak Joanne Salvador Highberger ’60 and Estate of Barbara Russell ’52 Associate Vice President for Edgar B. Highberger Mary Janet Ryan, S.C. ’69 Institutional Advancement Thelma M. Holmes ’45 +Constance Angotti Salvitti ’60 Roberta Czerwinski Hossbacher ’49 E. Ronald Salvitti, M.D. Mary Sue Hyatt ’70 Iva J. Saraceni and Gene A. Saraceni Ann Infanger, S.C. ’55 Lois Scaglione ’72 Dolores P. and Frank C. Infanger Nancy Favo Schepis ’58 Dorothy Jacko, S.C. ’68 Lois Sculco, S.C. ’60 Miriam Jacobs ’44 Madelyn Smoody Setterberg ’77 and Richard Setterberg

72 Annual Report of Donors | 2011 - 2012 Annual Report of Donors

Estate of Mary E. Sheehan ’51 Marjorie Firsching Shipe ’47 Beth and Russ Siegelman Alberta Albrecht Siemiatkoski ’51 Transform the Life of a Student- Claire Rittmeyer Simpson ’44 Marguerite Fiori Slavonia ’64 and J. Gerald Slavonia, SVC ’63 Create an Endowed Scholarship Mary O’Hare Smith ’50 and Perry C. Smith, M.D. Julia A. Spratt ’48 Marianne Drott Squyres ’62 Andrew G. Stacklin, SVC ’78 Q&A on Endowed Scholarships Judith M. Stanley ’58 Anthony M. Stefano Charmaine R. Strong What is an endowed scholarship? Clayton A. Sweeney Louise Ferrante Tanney ’59 Marsha Yatsko Taylor ’73 Christine Toretti-Olson By definition, an endowed scholarship is one in which the principal remains intact and only Marie E. Utzig ’49 the interest is awarded each year. Once established, an endowed scholarship is managed by Jan Vernarec Elaine Schiller Voegele ’41 Seton Hill University. An endowed scholarship creates a permanent funding source that will James R. Waddell grow over time and provide support for deserving students today and in the future. Thomas A. Wandrisco Dora Bearer Weedman-Kerker ’45 Patricia Didyoung Wentling ’57 and Donald J. Wentling Margaret Garvis Wolff ’53 At what level is a scholarship endowed? Jessica Ybanez-Morano ’84 Julia Yesenosky Jane Yochum +Leo W. Yochum A scholarship becomes an endowed fund and is awarded annually after the principal balance Susan Marie Yochum, S.C. ’77 reaches $10,000. You may endow a scholarship with a single gift of stock, securities or cash or you may build the fund with smaller gifts over time. You may also contribute to existing scholarships which will help to build the current scholarship endowment and increase the Seton Hill University amount awarded annually to deserving young men and women. Your contributions are Endowed Funds prudently invested and managed by the University. David Joseph Beckage Memorial Endowed Scholarship Behane Student Aid Fund What happens once the scholarship is endowed? Ruth and Leo Beitler Scholarship Orlando and Rita Bellisario Scholarship Fund Once the scholarship or fund is endowed, a student will be awarded with a scholarship Sister Mary Leon Bettwy valued at five percent of the fund. The principal will be preserved to grow over time so that Scholarship Fund the scholarship will be awarded in perpetuity. As a donor of an endowed scholarship, you Mr. and Mrs. Leo McManamy Bininger Memorial Endowed Scholarship Fund will receive a detailed annual report of your fund along with information about the student Cynthia Wills Black ’76 Scholarship recipient(s). Patricia Jack Blake ’45 Endowed Scholarship Fund Sister Rose Irene Boggs Scholarship Anne Sloan Borland ’49 Memorial Should I create an endowed scholarship? Scholarship Fund Mother Victoria Brown Scholarship An endowed scholarship fund is a perfect match for a donor who is interested in making a Catherine Kennedy Brunot Endowed Scholarship difference in the lives of students. The financial resources provided by an endowed scholarship Sister Margaret Burns ’76 Memorial often become a deciding factor for students to choose Seton Hill University. Endowed Scholarship Joseph C. Cahill Endowed Scholarship Lillian J. Calistri ’29 Scholarship Fred T. and Lenora Campana How is the endowed scholarship named? Endowed Scholarship Fund Dale E. & Pearl Chew Carroll Memorial Some donors have created scholarships in their own names, while others have honored Endowed Scholarship Elizabeth M. Caruthers Endowed Scholarship family members, beloved professors, colleagues or friends, through the creation of a M.E. Catanzaro Religious Award scholarship. Community Advocate Endowed Scholarship Fund Margaret Black Connolly, Marion Black Brodie, and Marcia Black Gundrum How can I learn more about endowed scholarships? Scholarship Fund James & Mae Crenner Endowed Scholarship For more information about how you can endow a named scholarship or contribute to an e Mary Garrigan Cuneo Endowed Scholarship Goodman Cunningham Endowed Scholarship xisting scholarship, please be in touch with Christine Mueseler, vice president for Institutional Sister Rose Angela Cunningham Scholarship Advancement, at 724 838-4232, [email protected]; or with Molly Robb Shimko, associate Frances T. DePaul, Ph.D. and vice president for Institutional Advancement, at 724 830-4620, [email protected]. John D. DePaul Scholarship Fund Diakonia Fund Theology Scholarship Dolan Family Fund Thank you for considering an investment in the future of Seton Hill students! Marguerite Werner Falk Scholarship Irene S. Farmer Memorial Endowed Scholarship

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Jean L. Farmer ’43 Memorial Endowed Josephine Cipriany Patrick Scholarship Josefa Filkosky Memorial Fund for The University of Notre Dame Colleen and David O’Brien Scholarship Ruth E. Pivirotto Scholarship Transfer Students Irene O’Brien ’45 Contributors Maureen O’Brien, S.C. ’67 Farrell Chair for Innovation in Business Virginia Baird Highberger Music Anthony Plesha, Jr. Memorial Antique Auto Appraisals Maureen S. O’Brien Scholarship Julia & Tony Ferrante Endowed Scholarship ARAMARK Ann M. and Robert G. O’Connor Scholarship Helen Dayton Quigley ’49 Basketball Raymond L. Kuntz Memorial Archdiocese of Washington Rita and Stephen Peters Josefa Filkosky Endowed Scholarship MVP Endowed Scholarship Scholarship Mary Ann Crenner Aug ’62 James H. Pirlo ’07 Writing Popular Fiction McLaughlin Lisa Pietropaoli Bevington ’86 and Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre Kay Piotrowski Flucker ’33 Endowed Martha Raak Adult Student Endowed Richard C. Bevington Pittsburgh Oratory Scholarship Scholarship Fund Scholarship Joseph Bigler Kaya and Paul M. “Mickey” Pohl, Esq. Mildred A. & Carl G. Gardner Memorial Mary Louise Redding Scholarship Fund Wilma and Robert Patterson Marcia and Thomas Blum Elaine S. Portner, Ph.D. Scholarship Bibiana Boerio ’75 Charles J. Queenan Jr. Scholarship Fund John D. Reese & Katherine Cole Pamela K. and Kerry M. Bove Michele Moore Ridge ’69 and Isabelle Humphrey Gilchrist ’41 Reese Endowed Scholarship Writing Popular Fiction Rooney Scholarship James R. Breisinger The Honorable Tom Ridge Scholarship Carol Reichgut ’56 Endowed Carol R. Brown Katherine L. Riley Monsignor Paul J. Glenn Scholarship Memorial Scholarship Fund Mary Janet Ryan, S.C. Scholarship Kristen A. Butela ’03 Paul T. Roman Fund + Mother Claudia Glenn Scholarship Alice E. Riley Endowed Scholarship Mary Jo McAteer Cadigan ’47 Mary Ross Cox ’99 Gail and Robert Cañizares Saint Vincent Archabbey Fund for Music Michael J. Salvatore Scholarship Ruth O’Block Grant ’54 Endowed Mary and Jay W. Cleveland, Jr. Scholastica Travel, Inc. Sculco Family Special Fund Scholarship Fund Mary B. Rusnak ’75 Endowed Mary Ellen Lawrie Cooney-Higgins ’64 Anita Schulte, S.C., ’57 Anna and John S. Graziano Endowed Scholarship Fund Lucille Green Shapiro Yad Vashem Frances and Fiore W. Coppula Molly Robb and Kenneth A. Shimko Scholarship Fund Kenneth P. Rutter Scholarship Scholarship Marilyn Sullivan-Cosetti and Allegra Stasko Slick ’88 The Edward Slack PPG Directors’ The Honorable Joseph L. Cosetti Judith Russell Smith ’60 William T. & Margaret Brobst Harrington ’35 William Granger Ryan Scholarship Mary L. O’Neil Costello ’55 and Patricia A. Smiy ’78 Scholarship Fund Nancy Gregory Hazlett Endowed for Acting B. Patrick Costello, Esq. Anne F. and Paul R. Smiy Music Scholarship Fund Elyse Jeanne Saraceni Memorial Paul and Anne Smiy Family Julia Trimarchi Cuccaro, Esq. and Cecile M. Springer Foundation Scholarship Fund John Cuccaro Joanna Pietropaoli Stillwagon ’69 Hensler-Irvin Scholarship Fund Scholarship Dorothy C. Zewe Scholarship Catherine L. and Patrick J. DeCourcy and Richard A. Stillwagon Mary Ellen Laurie Cooney Higgins ’64 Sister Mary T. Schmidt Scholarship Charles Deibel Virginia Stump ’04 Endowment Fund for the Future of Scholarship for Excellence in Teaching Margaret DiVirgilio ’81 James Swindal, Ph.D. Seton Hill University Students Scott Biology Endowed Scholarship Debra A. Donley ’75 David J. Vater Clare Elizabeth O’Hagan Higgins ’45 Roy Dorrance Barbara M. and Frank J. Walsh Seton Hill University Alumni Patricia and Stewart Early Nancy Zilner Weir ’75 and John T. Weir Endowed Scholarship Fund Association Endowed Linda Earnest ’78 Thomas Weis Infanger Research Endowed Scholarship Fund Marjorie Eckman ’68 Patricia Didyoung Wentling ’57 Scholarship Fund Seton Hill University Writing Popular Ruth and Fred Egler and Donald J. Wentling Beth Ann Johnson Memorial Scholarship Fiction Endowed Scholarship Christine Delegram Farrell ’79 Westmoreland Dermatology Associates Debbie and Bruno Fazi Frances and Thomas H. Witmer Beth Vogel Kaiser Endowed Madelyn Smoody Setterberg ’77 Event Celebrating the Orlie S. Ferretti Daniel J. Wukich Scholarship Fund and Richard Setterberg Endowed Presentation of The First Energy Mary Frances Senita Zadzilko ’68 and Evelyn B. Kaufman ’41 Scholarship Elizabeth Ann Seton Medal Leslie and Hans Fleischner The Honorable Raymond J. Zadzilko Endowed Scholarship Mary Elise Sheehan ’51 Endowed Kimberly Tillotson-Fleming and Curt Fleming Claudia Callaghan Kent ’37 Scholarship Seton Hill University acknowledges with deep gratitude the support of our Bernadette Fondy ’69 Endowed Scholarship Dorcas Johnson Singley ’36 leadership sponsors and donors for Katherine and Thomas Freyvogel Endowed Scholarship Sister Noel Kernan Holocaust the event celebrating the presentation Sally Conroy Fullman ’64 Endowment Fund Sisters of Charity Scholarship of The Elizabeth Ann Seton Medal to Mary Louise and Henry J. Gailliott Matthew J. Galando, M.B.A. ’04 Harry E. Klein & Jean Vislay Klein ’49 Florence Fiori and Marguerite Fiori Catharine Murray Ryan. The net Eileen Kelly Garbarini ’49 Endowed Scholarship Slavonia Memorial Music proceeds from the event, totaling more than $143,000, were added to the The Gentile Group Scholarship Endowment Fund Kolb Family Endowed Scholarship Fund Seton Hill University Alumni James Getz Irma M. Koval Scholarship Nancy Kasuba Smith ’69 Scholarship Association Endowed Scholarship Patricia K. and Charles B. Gibbons Fund Fund. The inaugural Scholarship Damien Overholser Golden ’97 Marjorie Taylor Lane ’40 Memorial Betty and James P. Hanigan, Ph.D. Sister Miriam Grace Solomon Award was presented in honor of Endowed Scholarship Hayden Appraisal Services Scholarship Catharine Murray Ryan. Ethel LeFrak Holocaust Education Hefren-Tillotson, Inc. Athletic Corporate Partners Conference Endowment Spellman, McGrath, McGurty Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Emily E. Heinicka ’10 Endowed Scholarship Fund Nancy and Jack Henne Ethel LeFrak Student Scholars of the Visionary Sponsors Ameriprise Financial (GBG) Frances Stefano Memorial Theology $25,000 or more Henry P. Hoffstot, Jr. Holocaust Fund H. Phipps Hoffstot, III Badges Bar and Grille Fund Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Branded Solutions Sister DeChantal Leis Scholarship Medicine (LECOM) Annette Holder ’01, M.B.A. ’11 George & Agnes Taylor Memorial and Daniel Holder Denny’s in Greensburg Bernice Ferrante Lewis and PNC Scholarship Fund Dona and Thomas Hotopp Dick’s Sporting Goods Floyd Lee Lewis Scholarship Fund UPMC Dino’s Sports Bar (GBG) Patricia Thuer ’50 Memorial Endowed Becky and Leo Keevican, Jr. Dorothy Lombardi Memorial Fund Patricia Phillips Kelley ’54 and Excela Health Scholarship Fund Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Ferrante’s Lakeview Jacinta Mann Endowed Scholarship for Legacy Sponsors The Honorable James R. Kelley Sally Favo Troll ’67 Endowed Becky T. Kerns ’48 Hookah Connection Future Setonians $15,000 or $24,999 Oliver’s Pourhouse Scholarship Fund Mine Safety Appliances, Inc. (MSA) Margaret Cavanaugh Kite ’51 Anita Lavin Manoli ’52 Endowed Primanti Brothers (GBG) Mary Hurtik Vernarec Scholarship Dee and Richard Kling Scholarship Fund Laurel A. Komarny, M.A. ’11 and Raimondo Masonry Ada Fiorelli Waddell Endowed Fund Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton T-Mobil Anne Marie Caulfield Matan ’33 Founding Sponsors Philip M. Komarny for Adult Students Memorial Endowed Scholarship $10,000 or $14,999 Laurene DiGennaro Kristof ’64 and Nancy Jane King Wandrisco Memorial Zoltan J. Kristof Rosemary Petrosky Mazero ’51 Reed Smith, LLP Endowed Scholarship Fund Latrobe Women’s Club Endowed Scholarship Fund MacLachlan, Cornelius & Filoni Patricia Didyoung Wentling ’57 and Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton McFeely-Rogers Foundation Scholarship Anita Lavin Manoli ’52 and Alyce Holden Sheridan ’57 Pioneer Sponsors $5,000 to $9,999 Charles G. Manoli Emma & Julia McGinniss Fund Scholarship Fund The Diocese of Pittsburgh Amy and Jan Marks Sister M. Maurice McManama Memorial Westmoreland Symphonic Winds Ann and J. Christopher Donahue Lucine Marous Scholarship Scholarship Duquesne University John C. Marous, Jr. + Massaro Corporation Joseph & Bridget McQuade Endowed Sister Leah Wolf Endowed Mary Lou McLaughlin ’06 and Scholarship Scholarship Fund Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Patron Sponsors A. T. “Ish” McLaughlin Sharon Murphy Mendez ’57 Endowed Paul B. Wolff Memorial Fund $2,500 to $4,999 Mary Ann McKnight Scholarship Dr. Janice Marie Yesenosky ’78 JoAnne Woodyard Boyle ’57 and Janice and Michael McSorley Millennium Scholarship Endowment Fund Endowed Scholarship Fund Arthur J. Boyle Joy Jenko Merusi ’85 and Athletic Donors Kenneth J. Merusi Margaret M. Munley ’71 Scholarship Fund The Catholic University of America Ruth O’Block Grant ’53 Montgomery Capital Advisors Griffin Gold Club Sister Miriam Joseph Murphy Scholarship The Diocese of Greensburg Iva Munk ’88 Mark Alviani Mary Anna Carter Myers Scholarship Sally Ann Aurelio Novak ’81 and Martha Hartle Munsch Carol A. August Seton Hill University Albert J. Novak, Jr. Joan W. and David A. Murdoch Agnus and John B. Berenato Ned J. Nakles Sr. Endowed Annual Fund Scholarships The Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill Lisa and Daniel Murray Carol J. Billman ’95 and Fred Billman Scholarship Fund S&T Bank Neil Murray Stephanie and Thomas Bozzick Mary Hogan O’Neil & James Michael Virginia Campana Scholarship Mary O’Hare Smith ’50 and Richard W. Murray Donna and Kevin P. Brennan Monica Magda Null ’65 and O’Neil Endowed Scholarship Fund Enchanted Life Foundation Scholarship Perry C. Smith, M.D. Carla R. Bruno Rebecca Cost Snyder Harry M. Null, M.D. Francis A. Cappetta, D.D.S., Inc.

74 Annual Report of Donors | 2011 - 2012 Annual Report of Donors

Kevin Cavanaugh Michael J. Dilucia Jackie and Bill Chappelear Eggs N’At Dr. and Mrs. Barry A. Clark Eonta Brothers Holdings, Inc. Kary L. Coleman Hazen ’98 Family Chiropractic Center, Inc. County Roofing & Heating, Inc. FastFit Training System Griffin Athletic Association Helene Horovitz Dal Canton ’63 Five Guys Burgers and Fries Katika and McArthur Davis Doug Garis Deborah DeAngelis Geshay Pediatric Dentistry, P.C. off to Roaring Start Donna Jean and Richard Defilippi Pamela J. and James W. Gindlesperger Renee and Albert DeLuca Rosa and Francisco Gonzalez Amy and Robert A. DeMichiei Gregory Gourley s a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Dick’s Sporting Goods, Inc. M. Christine Gove Brenda and Christopher Engram Rochelle Haitz Association (NCAA) Division II, Seton Hill promotes Lori and Jerry Fagan Harmony Equine Veteranarian Services excellence in the classroom, on the playing field and Robert Gault Diane and Terry Henzey A Mary Ann Gawelek and Frank Kleshinski Clayton Hetrick in life. Andrew Graziani Ibis Tek Apparel, LLC The Griffin Athletic Association, established in 2011, Dennis Haines Mary Jo and Michael Jansen Shirley B. and Marvin J. Huls Mary Anne and John P. Kaczynski advances school spirit and team pride while providing Patricia and Barry Ilse LeAnn and Gregory Kaltenbaugh Irwin Interiors System, Inc. Kersey Tool & Die Company, Inc. opportunities for parents, alumni, friends, students, faculty and JDKK, LLC Keystone Indoor, K.I.K.S. staff to celebrate as a community. Seton Hill appreciates the Regina A. Jesky ’71 and Lawrence L. Jesky John F. Kreppein Nancy and A. Richard Kacin Thomas Leaman continuing support of Griffin Athletic Association members. Connie and William G. Kelley Nancy and Larry Littler Beth A. and Thomas Kepple Sue Macurak The Association supports Seton Hill’s 21 varsity athletic Kezmarsky Funeral Home Virginia K. and Joseph S. Mizrahi programs by providing funding for team travel, new equipment Jessica Krehlik Erin M. Monahan ’85 Jody and Pete Lefebvre Judith J. Montgomery and awards for academic and athletic excellence. Gifts may be Marge Logsdon Patricia A. and William T. Newman, M.D. designated to the general athletics fund or a particular team Jodi and John Mason Malinda Smith Oesterling ’96 and Tanya and Thomas W. Mathews Matthew Oesterling of choice. This year, 230 alumni, parents, friends, community MetLife Lynn and Jim Otwell Christina and Stephen R. Mignogna Michel L. Pawlosky-Maiers ’98, O.D. leaders and businesses Debra Miller-O’Neill and Matt J. Maiers joined the Griffin Athletic Mlaker Transportation, Inc. Joann McSwigan Pelipesky, M.B.A. ’87 Never Enough! Boutique and David Pelipesky Association. P&N Coal Company, Inc. Marian Gross Piet `81 and The Honorable Debra Pezze and Bernard J. Piet All gifts receive Griffin The Honorable Thomas Balya Kevin Powell Athletic Association Pyramid Consulting Group, Inc. Regina M. and Michael J. Powell Linda Rebish QSP benefits. Members of the Michael P. Reese Richard D. Raraigh Association are invited to Revest Properties Paul T. Roman Michelle and Louis Rivera Royal Inn, Inc. exclusive pre- and post- Ann and Robert Rossi Deborah J. Shearer S&T Bank Rick Simon game events and other Keith Sauter James D. Slovonic activities. Dawn Schott William Snyder Funeral Home Dale Scott, DC Pamela Jane Steiner ’84 and Ted Steiner During 2011-12, the Raymond J. Sero Robert J. Stokes Molly Robb and Kenneth A. Shimko STS Delivery Service, Inc. Griffin Athletic Association Terrance B. Sipes Pamela and Joseph Tamblyn hosted several family SK Management Vigliotti Landscape & Construction, Inc. Christopher T. Snyder Ronald E. Warfield friendly events, such as Joshua K. Sobota ’06 Michelle Wilden tailgates, bonfires, Homecoming festivities; and also community Karen and Brian Sullivan Douglas E. Wood Three Rivers Orthopaedic & Young Men’s Christian Association events, including the Westmoreland County Airshow, Spine Products, Inc. of Greensburg UPMC Mercy Department of Surgery Joyce A. Zoltun Greensburg Community Days and similar initiatives. Wendy E. and Robert Veshosky Michael Zurenski For more information about the Griffin Athletic Association, Josephine and Michael Walcott Wilson Restoration, Inc. Griffin Bronze Club visit the website beholdthegriffin.com or the Facebook page Wingert Construction, Ltd. Kathleen and Edward W. Adams Behold the Griffin, which provides the latest schedules, scores, James W. Yauger All Pro Freight Systems Your Family Eye Doctors, Inc. Joyce S. and John Bachman photos and team highlights, or contact Kristofer Smith, ksmith@ Beretta Chiropractic, Inc. Griffin Silver Club JoEllen and Ken Bowman setonhill.edu. ASA Concrete Services James Boyd Rocco T. Abbenante Megan Moore Boyd Melita Abrams and Mark Ruffin Valerie Boyd 21 Teams 2 Colors 1 Family Acquasanta Catering, LLC Bridal Reflections Applied Test Systems C-K Composites, Inc. Nathan J. Augustine ’08 Lucian M. Cappetta Richard W. Bashioum Daniel J. Carbaugh Bell-View Foods Bob Chisholm Ben Mar The Coal House, LLC SETON HILL UNIVERSITY Beverage Warehouse, Inc. Laurie and Jim Cogley Dennis P. Black Complete Cleaning Service Deborah and Michael E. Bloomgren Cooperstown Event Center Teresa M. Bogert Paul J. Cowie GRIFFIN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ginger Brant Julia T. Cuccaro, Esq. and John A. Cuccaro Linda L. Breth Carolyn and Scott Davis 2011-2012 Sharon and John Burnheimer Patricia Donahoe Burnheimer Orthodontics Cheryl Emmert Pamela and Thomas R. Caruso Julian G. Fiorina Ronald Casino First National Bank Griffin Gold Club $200 The Catanese Group, PC Garrett Fishaw Samuel Comport Jennifer L. and John M. Forbes Griffin Silver Club $100 Kimberly Forys Conner, M.S. ’82 Carol L. Gelet ’85 and Jon Conner Globe Airport Parking Griffin Bronze Club $50 Kathryn J. and James L. Costantino Teresa and Jim Gourley Jason J. Crighton Jaime L. and Bryan M. Harmon Alumni/Friend Club $25 Anne and Bob Daviault Hartman Ophthalmic Associates Joseph DeAngelis Rochell Heininger Annamarie Denis, D.M.D., FAGD Gretchen and Thomas Hill Jo Anne and Philip L. DeSana Frank Hofer

Annual Report of Donors | 2011 - 2012 www.setonhill.edu 75 Annual Report of Donors

Diann N. and Gregory C. Hogan Dorothy DeCarli Don Hoyle Emily DeCarli Indiana Insurance John DeCarli Keller Engineers, Inc. Katie DeCarli Fourth Annual Doug Wood King Physical Therapy Joe Dewitt Douglas J. Krivda Kathy and Joe DiPerna Bobbi Lee Long Derek R. Donaldson Beth Lysinger Bruce Erminio Memorial Golf Classic Anne and Allan MacDougall Nick Erminio Harry Martz Heidi and George Eutsey Mathey’s Service Suzanne Fawcett Paula Beth and Edward J. Matthews, Jr. Joe Fender’s Body and Frame Shop he Fourth Annual Doug Wood Memorial Golf Classic was held Marie A. Mausser Chad M. Fitzgerald ’07 on June 15 at Arnold Palmer’s Latrobe Country Club. The event Carol C. and Kevin McCarthy Kelly Follmer Elizabeth McCarthy Mary J. and Carl W. Follmer drew 100 alumni, trustees and community members and raised McCarthy Telemarketing Wilma and Carl Follmer T Scott McGlade Neil Freeman $20,000. Proceeds from the 2012 Doug Wood Memorial Golf Classic Michele Mikus Rose Ann and Ken Frindt Ronald J. Mondock Kathleen A. Gallagher support projects addressing the needs of Seton Hill student-athletes. Antoinette M. Morocco Roseann Garman Donna M. Morocco Karen Gorirossi currently, more than 33 percent of Seton Hill’s undergraduate Christine M. Mueseler Dan Graziano Patricia Nelis Janet Griglak population participates in intercollegiate sports while the remainder Tammy and Rick Nicholas Frank Gruber Terence S. O’Leary Stephen J. Gumpf ’07 of the population engages in personal athletics or other fitness and Carl H. Ogline Bob Hall Thomas Olesky Elizabeth A. and Jerry V. Harness ’07 wellness activities. As Seton Hill’s Lynette A. Opel ’88 Mark A. Hartz ’09, M.B.A. ’11 Panzella Trucking Co. Emily Hayes enrollment continues to grow, the James R. Peluso Karen Ann and Kenneth Hayes needs to update the University’s Perfect Industrial Cleaning Co. Katelyn Hayes Kathy A. and Frederick C. Piche, Jr. Matthew l. Healey ’07 athletic facilities has become a Pittsburgh Indoor Sports Lara N. Heinz PNC Foundation Caroline Hellwig priority. Susan Hahner Rager ’96 Cindy and Dave Henderson Lucas J. Rathe `07 Mark A. Henry For the 2012-13 season, a new Billie Jo and Dave Rosensteel Winifred Henzey Rosensteel Hardcoat and Drywall Lori L. and Benjamin H. Herald synthetic turf field was installed Daymond Schmuck Barbara C. Hinkle Dan Schwartzbauer Jennifer A. Holleran and used as a base for football, Lisa Seremet Matt Houston Sheetz, Inc. Pamela E. Hutchinson soccer and lacrosse. Future Snavely Forest Products Shayne Hyatt Michael T. Steimer Stephanie Isacco ’11 features to be added include Joan and Thomas Stossel Carol A. Jadosh Georgia Stouffer-Upton ’99 Jeannette Distributing, Inc. lighting, bleachers, benches, play Lester Sutton Jacquelyn Johnston Three G’s Plumbing & Heatings, Inc. Craig Jones clocks and a scoreboard. Peter Urtz Cheryl A. and Randy J. Kania Honorary Co-Chairs for the Village Tack Rose Keffer Sherri and Richard Vlainich Kathleen Kendra Doug Wood Memorial Golf Kathleen D. Ward ’07 Carol R. Kirk ’79 Robert Watson Andrew T. Kirsch ’08 Classic were Valerie Wood and Dustin Watt Kistler’s Barber Shop Maggie Quinlan Young ’07 Landmark Financial Group, Inc. Douglas E. Wood (SHU ’11). and Scott E. Young Timothy Landrin Patrick T. Lanigan Funeral Home, Inc. The Committee Co-Chairs were Alumni/Friend Club Laurie and David Lash Sara A. Acklin Le Moyne College Daniel S. Wood and Virginia Sloan Wood. The Planning Committee Anthony D. Agliori Bill Lesterick Lisa and Angelo Alaimo Gina Carrick Lindenfeldar ’90 and included Darren Achtzehn, Judy Silvis DiNardo (SHU ’77), Patricia Joan B. and Donald P. Alberto Mitchell W. Lindenfeldar Lori Ann and Vincent G. Altrudo Little E’s Pizzeria Donohoe, Debbie Driggers, Rick Hall, James Hill (SHU ’04), Richard Matthew L. Ankeny Jared W. Littler Armstrong Wealth Management Steven J. Long Kacin, Ralph Liberatore, John McKeever, Mike Reese, Dan Weisberg Thomas Aubele Breanne Loveland and Robert Zullo. Bair Insurance Group, Inc. Angeline Luczka Christopher R. Bartko Deborah and Philip Luczka Doug Wood served as a trustee of Seton Hill University from Clare Berenato Ree and Tim Luczka Big Frog of Greensburg Art Marizzaldi 2000-2008. He was a visionary leader whose service to Seton Hill Lou Biscardo Kathleen Marks Faye and Paul Bixler Cindy and Dom Martino University included participation on several committees: the Executive Michele Blasek Shirley and Salvatore Massa Michelle Brant Karen and Michael J. Mastroianni Committee, the Committee on Trustees, the Finance and Business Roy Bumoskey Marta Maxwell-Maher ’83 and John R. Bush, D.M.D. Francis J. Maher Affairs Committee, the Ad Hoc Committee for Athletics, the University Rick Bush Michael P. McCarthy Randy Cakanac Matthew R. McCartney Center for the Performing Arts Committee and the Seton Hill Kathryn Loughran Cala ’79 and George McKenna Gregory C. Cala Meadows Original Frozen Custard Athletic Board. Judith and Shawn Cannon William Meltsch Tom Cannon Eleanorann and Bruce Miller Anthony Cappetta Barbara A. and John Morelli Andy Cecala Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muccio Iris Chizeck Lee Murdoch Save the date for the 2013 The Chocolate Shoppe Justin D. Norris ’06 Erin Chretien Linda L. Novak Doug Wood Memorial Golf Classic: Betty A. and Monte Cianciotto Ron Oswald, III Richard Cibroski Lacey and Todd Pappasergi Jackie Colwes Aaron Pascazi Friday, June 14, 2013 Jack Constantino Marie Peart Chelsea A. Cooper Brittany R. Peglow ’07 and James Corapi Louis Peglow ’07 Vince Coughlin Marchae S. Peters ’08 Mary Ross Cox ’99 Marge Pinter Tom DeAngelis Elizabeth Powell Arlene DeCarli Michael P. Powers

76 Annual Report of Donors | 2011 - 2012 Annual Report of Donors

Joshua D. Pratt Patrick J. Trettel Tyler McIntosh Marcia R. Pratt Kenneth Anthony Trumbetta ’11, MBA ’12 Nancy Mercado ’14 Ed Protin Milan Vukas Brian Metcny ’14 Donna and Joseph Puglise Jessica Walton Sam Moffa ’15 Lucy and Richard F. Renchko Brian Warheit Charles Moorehead ’14 Susan D. and George R. Riley, Jr. Lucy Winter Justin D. Norris ’06 Anthony Romanucci Andrea Wisniewski Maureen O’Brien, S.C. ’67 Deena Salameh Erika Wisniewski Duane Parker Douglas Sanner Carolyn E. Woods ’03, M.B.A. ’05 Katie Parry ’14 Richard W. Saxe, Jr. Paula Work Jackie Petrus ’14 John D. Schmidt Colleen Wright Brandi Piccolino ’13 Rosalyn and John Schmidt David Yohe Kelsey Profio ’14 Sandy Schmitt Collette Rhyner ’14 Patricia and Bill Sheets Chelsea Rickert ’14 Zack Simmen Nee-Cee Rogers ’14 Terri A. Simon Jessica Rush ’12 Tony Simoni Phonathon Callers Larissa Santangelo ’16 Sandra J. Sims ’01 Wendy Scott ’13 Diane and Todd Sitler Jackie Skoniecki ’14 Mary and Donald Sitler Michael Akers ’13 Allegra Stasko Slick ’88 Terry Lynn Smith Trask Alexander ’13 Lehelt Solomon ’12 Cathy Smith Gamble ’82 Kelli Alfieri ’13 Natalie Spanner ’14 Caroline and George Soflak Amy-Gabrielle Bartolac ’14 Jon DeLuca ’12 Maxim Kenyi ’14 Liz Sparks Whitney E. and Matthew R. Soult Christine Benjamin ’14 Michelle Dickson ’14 Karissa Kilgore ’07 Chloe Sparr ’12 Joseph J. Sowinski ’07 Clare Berenato ’13 Maria Gallina ’13 Natalie Kolish ’14 Nick Spino ’13 Carol J. Sprague Katie Bloomgren ’14 Katie Gammon ’15 Taniya Laurecin Nick Sterner ’12 Gary M. Stack Theresa Borrelli ’14 Giovanna Rivera Genard ’94 Chantel Lima ’14 Livia Vissat ’14 Bruce Stamos Adrienne Bracken ’14 Giannina Gonzalez ’13 Tori Lombardo ’14 Nancy Zilner Weir ’75 Brad Stephenson Cody Burch ’14 Annette Modar Holder ’01, M.B.A. ’11 Sally Lyon Loughran ’63 Stacy Wickett ’15 Dianne Stoehr Lisa Ciuca Carino ’88 Kellen Homer ’14 Louise Lydon ’06 Bryan Woodfork ’13 David C. Strattan, O.D. Karlee Cleary ’13 Ann Infanger, S.C. ’55 Anita Lavin Manoli ’52 Carolyn E. Woods ’03, M.B.A ’05 Charmaine R. Strong Mary Ross Cox ’99 Jarred Kallman ’14 Kelsey Martin ’14 Winifred Monnich Yanity ’47 John C. Tertel Kelsey Criner ’12 Lauren Keffer ’14 Bovey Masiole ’13

Papal Honors bestowed upon Glenn and Carole Johnson

The Johnsons, who are active members of Saint Paul Parish in Greensburg, helped organize and have worked with Victims of Pan Am Flight 103 since losing their daughter, Beth Ann, who was killed in the terrorist bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, on December 21, 1988. Beth Ann was in the middle of her senior year at Seton Hill at the time of her death.

The Johnsons fund causes that would have been close to their daughter’s heart. As part of her psychology major, Beth Ann completed an internship in early childhood education. She wanted to work with children, so the Johnsons provided funding for projects such as the Scottdale Library’s children’s wing and the early childhood development room at Saint John the Baptist Church in Scottdale. They have also funded the Seton Arts Service Corps, a collaborative effort between Seton Hill and the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill where art majors work with children from underserved, inner city neighborhoods ishop Lawrence E. Brandt presented Papal honors on expressing themselves through the arts. Beth Ann’s to Glenn and Carole Johnson, of Greensburg, Pa., on love of music led the Johnsons to donate to the Seton Hill BApril 29. The Johnsons were inducted as a knight Performing Arts Center with the music rehearsal hall and lady in the Order of St. Gregory the Great, which was named in their beloved daughter’s memory. They hope that founded by Pope Gregory XVI in 1831 to honor the sixth- future generations of Seton Hill students will strive to live century Pope and saint as well as loyal and well-deserving lives like Beth. citizens of the papal states. It is one of the highest honors that a layperson can attain. It recognizes individuals’ In 2007, the Johnsons received the Catholic Charities outstanding contributions to the Catholic Church and Communities of Salt and Light Award for Philanthropy community along with their personal character and through the Diocese of Greensburg. reputation. Photo credit: Courtesy of the Diocese of Greensburg

Annual Report of Donors | 2011 - 2012 www.setonhill.edu 77 Annual Report of Donors

Financial Highlights

During 2011-12, Seton Hill University continued to strengthen its financial Seton Hill University and Affiliate position. The effort is increasingly important Combined Statements of Financial Position as we strive to provide a distinctive and challenging academic experience for June 30 students. Here are some highlights: 2012 2011 • Since Capital Campaign fund raising

began in 1998, Seton Hill has achieved ASSETS over $104 million in gifts and pledges. Cash and cash equivalents $360,927 $309,951 • Alumni, friends, foundations and Short-term investments $7,922,127 $7,863,878 corporations continue to strengthen Seton Student accounts receivable: Hill through participation in the Annual (less allowance of $1,412,000 Fund. Gifts to the Fund in 2011-2012 and $1,248,000 respectively) 2,055,058 1,954,943 totaled $1.3 million. Other receivables 2,403,997 1,358,014 • The endowment, as of June 30, 2012, Contributions receivable, net 351,219 151,905 stands at $30,041,844. Prepaid expenses and other assets 1,304,613 1,081,902 Notes receivable (less allowance of • New academic programs, improved $40,000 in 2012 and 2011) 1,770,266 1,731,211 campus facilities, new technologies such Investments 31,253,402 31,281,974 as iPads and MacBooks for students, Property, plant and equipment, net 63,082,064 62,496,935 LECOM at SETON HILL and the Performing Arts Center (located in Total Assets $110,503,673 $108,230,713 downtown Greensburg) are generating enrollment growth and transforming our campus and our region. LIABILITIES Accounts payable 1,505,563 $1,307,793 Accrued liabilities 2,949,323 2,360,156 Student deposits 302,248 393,562 Deferred revenue 4,738,856 4,045,328 Bonds, notes and capital lease payable 20,588,632 22,136,221 Advances from federal government for student loans 841,663 863,781 Land leased from Sisters of Charity 228,144 228,144

Total Liabilities $31,154,429 $31,334,985

NET ASSETS Unrestricted; Ken Harris, Class of 2013, Benji Davis, Undesignated 19,187,415 16,775,788 Class of 2013, and Alex Bruce, Class of 2012. Board designated 8,719,698 8,051,693 Temporarily restricted 33,263,715 34,305,037 Permanently restricted 18,178,416 17,763,210 Through the continued generosity of our donors, Seton Hill University will be prepared to Total Net Assets 79,349,244 76,895,728 meet the demands currently facing institutions

of higher learning. Seton Hill is grateful for your commitment and support and will remain Total Liabilities and Net Assets $110,503,673 $108,230,713 a thoughtful steward of the personal and financial resources you share.

78 Annual Report of Donors | 2011 - 2012 Annual Report of Donors

SETON HILL UNIVERSITY BOARD of TRUSTEES 2012-2013

2012-2013 Seton Hill University Most Rev. Lawrence E. Brandt, Alumni Association Board J.C.D., Ph.D. Trustees Emeriti University Administration of Directors Honorary Chairman Jean Augustine, S.C. ’63 JoAnne W. Boyle, Ph.D. Annette Modar Holder ’01 Michele Moore Ridge ’69 Bishop Anthony G. Bosco President President Chairman Lisa Pietropaoli Bevington ’86 B. Patrick Costello Mary Ann Gawelek, Ed.D. President-Elect Catherine Meinert, S.C. ’71 Mary Lou Costello ’55 Provost and Dean of the Faculty Vice Chairman Joy Jenko Merusi ’85 Louis A. Craco Barbara C. Hinkle, M.S. Past President Gertrude Foley, S.C. ’59 Robert H. Davis Vice President for Administration Nancy Zilner Weir ’75 Secretary Rosemary Donley, S.C. and Registrar Mary Ann Aug, Ph.D. ’62 Secretary John R. Echement Philip Komarny Kristen Butela ’03 Bibiana Boerio ’75 Frederick R. Favo Vice President for Computer and Treasurer Barbara Ann Boss, S.C. ’71 Marcia M. Gumberg Information Technology, CIO Matthew Galando ’04 JoAnne W. Boyle, Ph.D. Christine M. Mueseler, M.A. Maureen Halloran, S.C. Alumni Trustee James R. Breisinger Colette Hanlon, S.C. ’63 Vice President for Institutional Mary Ross Cox ’99 Laurie Ann Carroll ’81 Advancement Donald M. Henderson, Ph.D. Seton Hill Liaison Lalit Chordia, Ph.D. John L. Holloway Michael Poll, M.A. Vice President for Enrollment Mary Ellen Cooney-Higgins ’64 Patrice Hughes, S.C. ’62 Krista Boyer ’03 Management and Marketing Julia Trimarchi Cuccaro, Esq. Lucy Lopez-Roig, PhD ’58 Ryann Bradley ’07 Paul T. Roman, M.P.M. Amy Capozzi ’08 Sara Gill Cutting ’62 Charles McKenna Lynch, III Vice President for Finance Sylvia Grimme Detar ’85 Patrick DeCourcy Jeremy Mahla, S.C. and Administration, CFO Katie Fritsch ’11 Lyn Marie Dwyer, S.C. ’60 Mary Jude McColligan, S.C. ’41 Mary Beth Gray Gigler ’70 Barbara Einloth, S.C. ’71 Lois Sculco, S.C., Ph.D. Arthur H. Meehan Marianne Miele ’80 Vice President for Mission and Brycelyn Eyler, S.C. ’69 Maureen O’Brien, S.C. ’67 Marlene Mondalek, S.C. ’68 Student Life Matthew J. Galando ’04 Donald I. Moritz Marchae Peters ’08 Christopher Snyder James H. Pirlo ’07 Ruth O’Block Grant ’54 Barbara Nakles Executive Director for Athletics JoAnn Seabol ’88 Louise Grundish, S.C. Maureen O’Brien, S.C. ’67 Allegra Stasko Slick ’88 Kym Stout Hamilton Maureen Sheedy O’Brien Joanna Pietropaoli Stillwagon ’69 Richard C. Hendricks M. Ellenita O’Connor, S.C. ’58 Donna Germano Uhrinek ’76 H. Phipps Hoffstot, III Paul M. Pohl David Iwinski, Jr. Marc B. Robertshaw Susan Jenny, S.C. ’66 Arthur J. Rooney, Jr. Richard Kacin Ralph A. Scalise Mary Norbert Long, S.C. ’67 Anita Schulte, S.C. ’57 Velma Monteiro-Tribble Clayton A. Sweeney Mary Jo Mutschler, S.C. ’69 Lawrence Werner Kelley Murray Skoloda ’86 Joseph Whiteside Rebecca Cost Snyder Karen Farmer White Daniel J. Wukich

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“It is easy to get good players but getting them to play together is the hard part. This year we really focused on playing together as one team with the same dream. We have a core group of seniors that have put their blood, sweat and tears into this program and the whole team is behind them. We want to succeed and we know hard work and dedication leads to the thrill of victory.” -Whitney Harness, head coach, women’s field hockey