Annual Report of Donors July 1, 2012 – June 30, 2013

2012 to 2013

ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS JULY 1, 2012 – JUNE 30, 2013

2012–2013 DONOR REPORT • WWW.IMMACULATA.EDU 1 CREATE A LEGACY AT IMMACULATA UNIVERSITY

At Immaculata University, private philanthropy fuels our forward progress—in scholarship, in outreach, and more. Each day, programs and initiatives made possible by donors are touching lives on campus, across our region, throughout the country, and around the world.

Clare Jameson ’80 recognized this, and made a planned gift to Immaculata, and we ask you to consider doing the same. Whether you are a recent graduate considering making your very first charitable donation or are much further along in life, you can make a tremendous impact on Immaculata and, most importantly, on the lives of those the University serves.

Let’s talk about the creative gift that best For inquiries, please contact: matches your financial state and charitable University Advancement intentions. Sister Rita O’Leary, IHM Director of Planned Giving & Stewardship 610-647-4400 ext 3124 [email protected] 2 IMMACULATA UNIVERSITY • 2012–2013 DONOR REPORT Message from the President Dear Friends of Immaculata, The 2012-2013 report of donors reflects the many successes of Immaculata and recognizes the generosity of our alumni, parents and friends over the past year. From the capital projects to ensuring scholarship dollars for our students, to the creation of the Mother Theresa Maxis Society to the number of alumni and friends attending our events that are happening across the country, we have a lot to be proud of. I hope you are able to visit us back on campus soon to see our community in action. We hear of large gifts to universities in the news, and we at Immaculata are certainly grateful for our leading benefactors. When I reviewed the lists of donors for this publication, I was overwhelmed by the numbers and percentage of our alumni, parents, friends, students, faculty, staff and administration who support our University in a personally meaningful way. I am grateful for this support, and on behalf of the entire University community, thank you for your constant generosity. It is because of you that we are where we are today, and will arrive where we are heading in the future.

I am excited for the future successes of Immaculata University and am grateful to you for your support.

Sincerely,

Sister R. Patricia Fadden, IHM, Ed.D. PRESIDENT

L to R: Rev. Tadeusz Pacholczyk, Ph.D.; Sister R. Patricia Fadden, IHM, Ed.D., president of Immaculata University; Sister Lorraine McGrew, IHM, chair, IU Board of Trustees; and Jamie Moyer

2012–2013 DONOR REPORT • WWW.IMMACULATA.EDU 3 Foods Lab Dedication November 19, 2012

L to R: Jack Lettiere; IU President Sister R. Patricia Fadden; IHM, Ed.D.; and Barbara Lettiere Lillian P. Lettiere Center Dedicated

At a ceremony on Tuesday, September 11, the new Admissions and Financial Aid Center became officially known as the Lillian P. Lettiere Center. Through a generous donation by Barbara Lettiere, Class of 1972 and now a member of Immaculata’s Board of Trustees, the Center was officially named after her mother.

Throughout the summer and into late August of 2012, the construction crew worked to complete the Foods ATHLETIC TRAINING Science Laboratory Renovation Project in Nazareth FACILITY DEDICATION Hall. Now what has evolved is a contemporary facility that features state-of-the-art food preparation equip- On September 25, Immaculata dedicated its new Athletic Training ment, integrative video and projection technologies for Facility in Alumnae Hall. The University’s athletes, exercise science class demonstrations, as well as much-needed storage majors, and athletic training majors will all benefit from this facility. and refrigeration space. Immaculata alumni and friends supported this ambitious project through generous contributions. Donations received toward this project totaled $74,447.

4 IMMACULATA UNIVERSITY • 2012–2013 DONOR REPORT ImmacuLatté Opens

Need some coffee to kick-start your morning, or a cup of soup on a cold winter’s day—or maybe a late-night snack when you’re cramming for exams? If so, visit the newly opened ImmacuLatté Café, located inside Gabriele Library. ImmacuLatté provides a convenient and cozy GROTTO RESTORATION atmosphere to study or visit with friends. A dedication ceremony was held on February 15, with a blessing from Father Christopher Rogers, IU’s chaplain, and attended by IU President Sister R. Patricia Fadden, IHM, Ed.D.; faculty; staff; students; and representatives from ARAMARK Dining Services; Crabtree, Rohrbaugh & Associates (architects); and A-1 Construction. An Immaculata employee, Allison Duncan, was recognized for suggesting the name ImmacuLatté and was awarded with a year of free coffee for her creativity.

The Grotto, built by Edward Atkins in 1912, has been restored to its former glory. Through the generosity of alumni and friends, a new statue of Our Lady of Lourdes has been placed at the site. In addition, clean-up around the Grotto was conducted and several overgrown trees, shrubs, and tree stumps were trimmed or extracted to provide easier access along the path to the Grotto. Sixty Burning Bushes, each about 3-4 feet tall, were also planted to form a semi-circle around the Grotto.

2012–2013 DONOR REPORT • WWW.IMMACULATA.EDU 5 SERVICE PROJECT NEW ORLEANS Since Hurricane Katrina hit the southern coast of Louisiana and Mississippi in 2005, Immaculata students, faculty, administrators, and alumni have visited the region at least once a year, sometimes twice a year.

BroadwayOnBroadStreet-Poster-EFK.indd 1 10/10/12 3:10 PM

Courtnie Williams ’09

In celebration of Immaculata University being named an All-Steinway School, IU partnered with the Girard Academic Music Program (GAMP) and the Philadelphia High School for the Creative and Performing Arts (CAPA) to present Broadway on Broad Street and a Few Doors Down on October 6 at the Kimmel Center’s Perelman Theater.

6 IMMACULATA UNIVERSITY • 2012–2013 DONOR REPORT IU GRANTED $20,000 SCHOLARSHIP FOR NURSES

With a nomination submitted by Harolyn Davis, a 2011 graduate of Immaculata’s R.N. to B.S.N. program, Immaculata University now has $20,000 to offer nursing students, thanks to GENEX Services Inc. GENEX launched the scholarship program in 2012, which allows company case managers like Davis to nominate their alma mater, or other local colleges or universities, to receive a monetary

Nursing students posing around Immaculata University’s front lawn sign donation from GENEX to support the educational endeavors of their student population via scholarships.

The Maguire Scholars Program IMMACULATA UNIVERSITY at Immaculata

James Maguire and The Maguire Foundation IU @ Montgomery recently selected Immaculata University as one of several colleges and universities to participate in The Immaculata University is now offering its Doctor of Education Maguire Scholars Program. The Maguire Foundation in Higher Education (Ed.D.) program at Montgomery County has pledged $400,000 over several years to establish Community College’s (MCCC) Central Campus in Blue Bell, PA, a pool of $25,000 in financial aid for each of the next beginning in fall 2013. four incoming freshman classes. “This agreement with MCCC is really what we were hoping for when we developed the new degree in higher education,” said The Maguire Scholars program’s mission is grounded Sister R. Patricia Fadden, IHM, Ed.D., president of Immaculata in the belief (as taught by St. Ignatius Loyola), that we University. “MCCC is our first [collaborator] in this program, and are men and women for others. The executives of the we’re very excited to bring it to the Montgomery County community.” foundation believe this is best achieved by partnering with institutions and families of need. The Maguire Immaculata’s Ed.D. in Higher Education program is designed Foundation has already partnered with archdiocesan for higher education administrators and faculty who are seeking to elementary and secondary schools to provide improved advance their career opportunities by expanding their knowledge access to families with financial need. Immaculata of current trends in higher education and developing leadership University is grateful to the foundation for this won- skills. The program is also ideal for individuals working in related derful gift for our students. fields who are seeking a career change.

2012–2013 DONOR REPORT • WWW.IMMACULATA.EDU 7 Commencement Honorees

SCHOLARSHIP ESTABLISHED –in Memory of– Pictured at Commencement are L to R: Jamie Moyer, former professional Sister Marie Albert Kunberger, IHM baseball player for the Philadelphia Phillies and recipient of an honorary doctorate degree, and Sean Flannery, Ph.D., of the Department of English/ Communication, the recipient of the Lindback Distinguished Teaching Award. Sister Marie Albert Kunberger, IHM, associate professor emerita, served over 47 years at Im- maculata. After receiving her B.S. degree in home economics from Immaculata, in 1951 Sister entered Theresa Major Payton ’89 on Couric Show the IHM Congregation. In 1962, while teaching in Discussing Internet Security secondary education, Sister received her M.S. degree in home economics from Drexel University and pursued post-graduate work at New York University and the University of Rhode Island. Sister’s teaching responsibilities at Immaculata began in September of 1966 with a rank of assistant professor in the then-Department of Home Eco- nomics. In 1993, it became known as the Depart- ment of Family and Consumer Sciences. Through the years, Sister served in a variety of administrative roles as director of the Special Education Program; moderator of Kappa Omicron Phi; chair of the department; advisor to senior and junior education and business majors; member of the Academic Pol- icy Committee; and a member of the Teacher Edu- cation Committee. Theresa Major Payton ’89 visiting with Katie Couric Since 2005, Sister spent her days within the Recently Payton was interviewed on Katie Couric’s show about her new book Protecting Your Internet Identity: Are You Naked Online? Payton recently spoke Alumni Office giving her time to those she loved, at IU and covered topics such as how to protect oneself from cyber-crime and the alumni of Immaculata. Her daily routine in- how to take control of your internet persona to present a positive, professional volved speaking with alumni on the phone, writing image. Payton was recently named for a 2013 award by the Girl Scouts’ Hor- nets’ Nest Council for her achievements and leadership in STEM (Science, notes of congratulations to many, and condolences Technology, Engineering and Math). to those who were suffering. Sister Marie Albert’s spirit and dedication will continue to live within the Immaculata family. Worthy students of Immaculata will be served for many years through the gift of her scholarship. For more information on the Sister Marie Al- bert Kunberger and Family Scholarship, please contact Sister Rita O’Leary, IHM, at roleary@im- 8 maculata.eduIMMACULATA UNIVERSITY • 2012–2013 DONOR REPORT IMMACULATA SIGNS AGREEMENT ARTICULATION AGREEMENTS TO TEACH NURSING IN NJ WITH JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL

Pictured signing the official document are L to R: Lisa Easterby, Recently, Immaculata University entered into articulation D.N.P., R.N., C.N.E., dean of Our Lady of Lourdes School of Nursing; Anne McGinley, Ph.D., R.N., A.P.N., dean of Camden County College’s Division of agreements with the Johns Hopkins Hospital School of Cardiac Nursing, Health Science and Human Services; and Sonography and the Johns Hopkins Hospital Schools of Medical Sister Ann Heath, IHM, Ph.D., Immaculata University’s vice president for Academic Affairs. Imaging. This new academic partnership will allow students to attend Immaculata University for three years acquiring a B.S. in Allied Health, and then pursue one of the clinical modalities Immaculata University recently signed an agreement with offered in Cardiac Sonography, Diagnostic Medical Imaging, Our Lady of Lourdes School of Nursing and Camden County Nuclear Medicine, or Radiography. Upon successful comple- College (CCC) to offer its R.N. to B.S.N. program at Our Lady tion of the accredited program, students would graduate from of Lourdes Hospital in Camden, New Jersey. Through this Immaculata with a B.S. degree in Allied Health, and be eligible program, all Lourdes School of Nursing applicants can con- to attain a certificate in the respective clinical training program currently earn an associate degree in science from CCC. Upon at the Schools. graduation from both schools, applicants are now eligible to be admitted to Immaculata’s R.N. to B.S.N. program.

2012–2013 DONOR REPORT • WWW.IMMACULATA.EDU 9 INAUGURAL ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES–2012

L to R: Theresa Shank Grentz; Denise Conway Crawford; Sister Marita David Kirsch, IHM; Janet Ruch Boltz; Patricia Mulhern Loughran; Marie Liguori Williams; Sue Forsyth O’Grady; Janet Young Eline; Marianne Crawford Stanley; Judy Marra Martelli; and Rene Muth Portland

MIGHTY MACS MAKE THE GRADE

Immaculata University is the 2011-12 recipient of the Colonial States Athletic Conference (CSAC) Institutional Academic Excellence Award. The award is given annually to the institution whose student-athletes, while competing in CSAC-sponsored sports, achieve the highest combined grade point average for that academic year. The Mighty Macs earned the award by achieving a grade point average of 3.25 for the 2011-12 academic year. “We are truly proud of our student-athletes, who have clearly demon- strated their ability to manage their time so successfully,” said Immaculata University President Sister R. Patricia Fadden, IHM, Ed.D. “I congratu- late our student-athletes, their coaches, and their teachers for making this award possible.” For the 2011-12 year, 143 Immaculata student-athletes were named CSAC All-Academic, achieved by earning a grade point average of 3.20 or Sister R. Patricia Fadden, IHM, Ed.D., (left) inducts higher during their season of varsity competition. Sister Marita David Kirsch, IHM, into the Hall of Fame.

10 IMMACULATA UNIVERSITY • 2012–2013 DONOR REPORT INAUGURAL ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES–2012 Immaculata Night at the Phillies

On Monday night, September 10, Citizens Bank Park came alive with not only the Philadelphia Phillies baseball game against the Miami Marlins but with students, alumni and friends of Immaculata—over 500 strong representing the University. It was “Immaculata Night at the Phillies.” The University community was showcased in front of over 40,000 fans. The Immaculata Chorale performed the national anthem, and Greg Basile threw out the honorary first pitch. In addition to the Immaculata Chorale singing the national anthem, the Immaculata Dance Team performed at the end of the fifth inning with the famous Phillie Phanatic. The evening ended with a win by the hometown team.

VOLLEYBALL TEAM EARNS WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM AVCA Team Academic Award Ranked Top 25 GPA in the Nation Immaculata’s volleyball players are winners, both athlet- Immaculata’s women’s basketball team scored points on the ically and academically. The American Volleyball Coaches court and in the classroom last year, earning a 12-4 record in Association (AVCA) named Immaculata’s volleyball team the Colonial States Athletic Conference (CSAC) and reaching the winner of the AVCA Team Academic Award for the the semifinals of the conference tournament, as well as getting a 2011-12 season after the team maintained an overall grade team GPA of 3.44. The Women’s Basketball Coaches Association point average (GPA) of at least 3.30 for the entire (WBCA) ranked the team 24th in the nation on the 2011-12 academic year. Academic Top 25 Team Honor Roll.

2012–2013 DONOR REPORT • WWW.IMMACULATA.EDU 11 BOARD OF TRUSTEES IMMACULATA UNIVERSITY 2012–2013

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS Sister Lorraine McGrew, IHM Chair REVENUE 2012-13 EXPENDITURES 2012-13 Sister Mary Anne Bednar, IHM Ms. Peggy A. Behm ‘81 TUITION & FEES 56,229,354 INSTRUCTIONAL 15,092,314 Mrs. Phyllis Bellopede ‘82 CONTRIBUTED SERVICES 1,557,623 ACADEMIC SUPPORT 1,809,739 Mr. Thomas Cancelmo Sister Elaine de Chantal Brookes, IHM FEDERAL & STATE GRANTS 1,034,128 STUDENT SERVICES 8,643,646 Sister Marie Anselm Cooper, IHM PRIVATE GIFTS & GRANTS 1,319,646 INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT 13,055,867 Sister Patricia Dailey, IHM INVESTMENT INCOME 567,396 PLANT OPERATIONS 4,316,920 Sister Carolyn M. Dimick, IHM Mr. Frank A. Farnesi AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES 6,226,640 STUDENT AID 13,192,706 Mr. James Gabriele OTHER SOURCES 494,696 AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES 4,490,483 Sister Anita Patrick Gallagher, IHM Sister Marie Esther Hart, IHM $67,429,483 $60,601,675 Mr. Charles H. Kerrigan Ms. Barbara Lettiere ‘72 Ms. Maureen H. McCullough, JD, ‘75 INTEREST EXPENSE 2,029,481 Ms. Marion A. McGowan UNAUDITED FIGURES CAPITAL REPLACEMENT 4,600,995 Sister Eileen M. McGuigan, IHM Sister Anne B. McGuire, IHM ‘05 Sister Patricia Mengel, IHM ‘77 Sister Rita James Murphy, IHM Reverend T. Christopher Redcay Mrs. Maryann Hammeke Romeo ‘67 Sister Donna Shallo, IHM REVENUE 2012-2013 Sister Mary Smith, IHM 83% TUITION & FEES Trustee Emeriti 2% CONTRIBUTED SERVICES Mr. A. J. Gabriele The Honorable Thomas A. Pitt Jr. 2% FEDERAL & STATE GRANTS Mr. Edward Roach Ms. Bernadette Maguire ‘57 2% PRIVATE GIFTS & GRANTS Ms. Mimi Draper-Walsh ‘63 1% INVESTMENT INCOME

9% AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES Executive Officers Sister R. Patricia Fadden, IHM, Ed.D. 1% OTHER SOURCES President Sister Ann Heath, IHM, Ph.D. Vice President for Academic Affairs Stephen J. Pugliese, Ph.D. Vice President for Student Development and Engagement Mr. Kevin F. Quinn, MBA, CFRE Vice President for University Advancement EXPENDITURES 2012-2013 Mr. Robert Cole Vice President for 25% INSTRUCTIONAL University Communications 3% ACADEMIC SUPPORT Ms. Jennifer M. Sauer, CPA Vice President for 14% STUDENT SERVICES Finance & Administration

22% INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT

7% PLANT OPERATIONS

22% STUDENT AID

7% AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES

12 IMMACULATA UNIVERSITY • 2012–2013 DONOR REPORT DONOR LISTING

2012-2013 TOTAL GIVING BY CONSTITUENCY* July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013 Trustees $ 69,852 Distinguished Gift Clubs Alumni $ 529,193 Parents $ 35,950 IHM Circle Faculty/Staff/Students $ 18,973 $100,000 and above Friends $ 93,227 Immaculata Circle Family Foundations $ 105,760 $50,000 to $99,999 Students $ 1,560 Corporations $ 108,952 Mother Loyola Circle Foundations $ 202,740 $25,000 to $49,999 Other Organizations $ 64,474 Religious Organizations $ 6,650 Sister Mary of Lourdes Circle Government $ 947,740 $10,000 to $24,999 Estates $ 93,849 Sister Marie Antoine Circle $5,000 to $9,999 TOTAL GIVING $ 2,278,921

Sister Marian William Circle GIFT DESIGNATION $2,500 to $4,999 July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013 Pacesetters Circle ANNUAL GIVING $1,000 to $2,499 Immaculata Fund $ 476,200 Events $ 62,939 Sister Marie Roseanne Bonfini Circle Bequests $ 42,480 $500 to $999 Total $ 581,620 President’s Circle $250 to $499 RESTRICTED ANNUAL GIVING Amethyst Club Restricted Annual Giving $ 849,648 $100 to $249 Government $ 251,050 Total $ 1,100,698 This symbol after a donor’s name

indicates that he or she is deceased. Capital $ 246,419 Endowment $ 350,185

Total Giving $ 2,278,921

*Gifts from events are included with the respective donor.

The fiscal year begins on July 1 and ends on June 30. The names listed in this publication are donors—alumni, trustees, parents, students, faculty, staff and administration, friends, foundations, corporations, government, and matching gift companies—whose gifts to Immaculata were received during fiscal year July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013. Contributions received after June 30, 2013 will be included in the 2013-2014 Donor Report publication. Matching gifts are credited in the year in which they are received. The Office of University Advancement apologizes for any misspelling or omission of a donor’s name. We will appreciate your calling any error to our attention at 610-647-4400 x3206 or email [email protected].

2012–2013 DONOR REPORT • WWW.IMMACULATA.EDU 13