Impact Report 2022

2022 IMPACT REPORT

Thank you for making an impact!

For more than 125 years, generous leaders like you have helped to sustain every aspect of the Delaware Valley University student experience and to maintain every area of campus. DelVal remains grounded in our core values – the foundation of who we are as an institution – and true to the mission that dates back to our founding in 1896. We continue to provide students with a well-rounded, experiential education that positions them for success in their career trajectory. You have chosen to invest in the University at a critical time in our history. This is the time for DelVal. Your support allows us to invest in our roots as we broaden our reach, and as we prepare to launch a comprehensive campaign, we will look to you to continue to enhance our students’

experience by investing in strategic priorities that move the University forward. These priorities include advancing student success, emphasizing experiential learning, expanding community partnerships, and making capital improvements.

I thank you again for supporting the foundation of the student experience at DelVal. You are making a valuable contribution not only to the success of the students here today, but to the very future of our institution.

Thank you for your dedication and generous support of Delaware Valley University and our students. It is because of alumni, friends, parents, and corporate and foundation partners like you that we can generate the essential resources our students need to receive an affordable, quality education.

Your support is an investment in our students’ success and an investment in the value of a DelVal education. Your gifts – regardless of amount – are significant to our students, making a difference in their lives by having a direct impact on their experience.

Benjamin E. Rusiloski, Ph.D. President

The success of our students and of the University would be impossible without your support and dedication. I hope that you will continue to invest in this bright future. Thank you!

Joseph T. Fiochetta Vice President, Development and Alumni Affairs

DelVal Closes 125th Anniversary, Prepares for the Future

Delaware Valley University recently closed out its 125th anniversary with a successful fundraising campaign, raising nearly $8.2 million to support the University’s mission. The campaign was launched in 2021 with a goal to raise funds that enhance the University’s student and learning programs, improve campus facilities, and provide scholarships to students in need.

“This campaign was critical in helping us achieve our strategic goals and providing students with the resources they need to succeed,” said DelVal President, Dr. Benjamin Rusiloski. “Thank you to the nearly 1,800

individual and corporate partners that supported DelVal’s 125th Anniversary celebration,” he adds. Yet even as one campaign closes, the University is already preparing for its next comprehensive fundraising campaign. “We are committed to making sure that every student has access to the best possible education and that they are prepared for success in their chosen careers,” says Dr. Rusiloski. DelVal has a strong history of philanthropy, and a comprehensive fundraising campaign will build on this tradition of giving to support the University’s continued growth and success.

Giving Students the Gift of Opportunity for Future Career Success

LEONARD TRITT ’69 says he would not have been able to attend college without financial aid. The DelVal alumnus was an agronomy major whose experiential education launched his successful 34-year career in soil science with the Pennsylvania Department of Health, and eventually with the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection.

From the outset, Leonard knew that paying for college was going to be a challenge. “My parents couldn’t afford to cover the costs of college, nor could I,” he explains. Thankfully, Leonard was awarded a $500 scholarship after finishing high school and obtained a federal student loan. He also worked in DelVal’s agronomy department through the Campus Employment Program, and received a state grant during his junior and senior years.

With sufficient support, Leonard was able to graduate from DelVal with minimal financial burden. “From my own experience, I’ve known that college is expensive, and the cost has only increased since I was in school,” he says. This is partly what motivated Leonard and his wife, Connie, to fund an endowed scholarship at the University.

“I did it because it’s necessary. There’s a great need and it’s a good way to give. I couldn’t have had the career that I did without, first, God’s leading, and second, without DelVal. Everything that made my career happen began at DelVal. I owe the University a debt. And I wanted to pay that debt by establishing a scholarship so that I could help other students experience the same success in life that I had,” Leonard reflects.

Leonard and Connie’s endowed scholarship was established in December 2021, and DelVal student Marabelle Burkert ’24 was the first beneficiary. “To know that someone wants me to succeed and wants to contribute to my education is extremely encouraging,” says Marabelle. “Someone more experienced and wiser is gracious enough to offer a piece of their hard work to encourage yours. For me, that’s huge, and it’s something that I know will motivate me for years to come.”

I owe the University a debt. And I wanted to pay that debt by establishing a scholarship so that I could help other students experience the same success in life that I had.

Leonard Tritt ’69

5Marabelle Burkert ’24, recipient of the Leonard W. Tritt ’69 Endowed Scholarship

DelVal Biology Alumna Aids in Developing Treatment for Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer

DelVal’s award-winning experiential learning program, “E360,” motivated her to enroll at DelVal. While pursuing her undergraduate degree, Gielda was grateful to receive a scholarship from the DelVal Alumni Association. She also received the Max EducationalBased Scholarship.

“The hands-on component at DelVal is irreplaceable. You can sit in front of a textbook and learn all the handling techniques, but it’s not until you physically do it that you grow confident in it,” said Gielda. “By the time I was actually applying to jobs, I could say, ‘I have hours under my belt already directly handling XYZ species,’ which definitely did set me apart.”

Following graduation, she went into the pharmaceutical industry, working in preclinical toxicology and safety assessments at Charles River Laboratories, a renowned contract research organization. Then, she worked at Quest Diagnostics in laboratory sales. She is currently a staff scientist at ChristianaCare Gene Editing Institute, where she is working on the main CRISPR drugs in their pipeline for non-small cell lung cancer.

“There are a variety of disciplines within the pharmaceutical industry,” advises Gielda. While explaining how she gained traction in the pharmaceutical industry, she mentions the importance of DelVal’s resources and opportunities.

“The curriculum professors taught me in the classroom, skills in the lab, and the extracurricular research they allowed me to jump on all provided me with skills that I retained and am using to this day.”

For non-small cell lung cancer, Gielda explains, “We’re treating a mutation that makes the cancer radio- and chemo-resistant using CRISPR technology. So, our goal is to use CRISPR to directly correct this mutation to treat solid tumors within patients. It’s a multifold approach to make patients more sensitive to radioand chemotherapies.”

She explains that lower amounts of chemotherapy and radiotherapy would be needed for treatment. “Knocking out that mutation will then make them more susceptible to the standard of care treatments and therapies.”

Projected clinical trials will start in 2024. She expresses her excitement for this and is grateful that her experiential education at DelVal helped her get to where she is today.

EMILY GIELDA ’17 is a DelVal biology alumna, Drexel College of Medicine graduate student, and ChristianaCare Gene Editing Institute staff scientist currently working on one of the main drugs in the Institute’s pipeline for non-small cell lung cancer.

5Emily Gielda ’17

I received a scholarship from the Alumni Association at DelVal during my undergrad, which, on top of other financial support, helped me a lot.

Emily Gielda ’17

DelVal students participated in a fourday, intensive leadership development program over winter break. The LeaderShape Institute is recognized nationally as one of the premier leadership development programs for college students. Several DelVal staff members helped facilitate the program. Those who participate in LeaderShape gain leadership skills, clarify their values, and become more resilient as they work to make change in their communities and have a positive impact on society.

The University received gifts from NJM Insurance Group and Univest Financial, which funded this year’s program for students. Ann Mossing, Director of Major Gifts at DelVal, Cam Maio, Vice President Marketing, and Pat Hartpence, Corporate Giving Officer from NJM Insurance Group (pictured above), attended a session and then had lunch with our LeaderShape attendees at the retreat.

“For the fifth consecutive year, NJM is proud to partner with Delaware Valley University and The LeaderShape Institute. This program aligns well with our commitment to support educational initiatives that position students for success in college life and beyond,” said NJM’s Corporate Giving Officer, Hartpence. “We are thrilled to contribute toward this unique experiential program that provides students with rich opportunities to

both explore who they are as well as to develop in-demand leadership skills.”

Caleb Messenger ’26, an animal science pre-professional major, gained a new perspective on goal setting. Messenger explains that while you can have goals you should also have a vision.

“Your vision is what you want to do to change the world (or your community, if the whole world seems a bit challenging). Goals are stepping stones toward your vision; they should be achievable, and you should be able to clearly see the path toward achieving them,” said Messenger. “Both are important to have in your life as we strive towards making the world a better place.”

At LeaderShape, students created unforgettable memories, gained new perspectives on what it means to be a leader, and grew more prepared for not only their career trajectories, but their life trajectories.

“It is inspiring to see our students grow their skills, vision and confidence at LeaderShape,” said Mossing. “This opportunity helps to build our next generation of leaders. We are grateful to our sponsors, NJM Insurance Group and Univest Financial, who also see the value of this unique, innovative program.”

DelVal

Partners With NJM Insurance Group and Univest Financial to Support Student Leadership Development

The Chapel Challenge: Restoring a Place of Peace and Relaxation

DelVal students are grateful for donors’ support of the restoration of the Ida M. Block Chapel, a space for nondenominational spirituality and mental clarity, which began in 2022. Since its creation, the Chapel has served as a place of peace and relaxation, where people of all faiths, views and beliefs can come together. It perfectly exemplifies the teachings of DelVal’s founder, Rabbi Dr. Joseph Krauskopf, and his belief in the acceptance of diverse worldviews.

“My faith is a very big part of my life. When I first found out DelVal had a chapel on campus, I was so happy. If I ever need time alone, I go to the Chapel and reflect on my thoughts. It makes me feel closer to my faith, and I’m thrilled to hear that the Chapel is being restored. It’s such a huge part of why I love DelVal,” said student Dominique Malgeri ’23.

For students like Dominique, the Chapel offers a comfortable place where they can engage in spiritual and mental self-care and a necessary resource, especially after the stressful times of COVID-19. When DelVal announced the Chapel’s restoration, donors were eager to support this important project.

The Chapel Challenge, a fundraising effort that originated thanks to the generosity of Mr. Richard (Dick) Millham, a member of DelVal’s Center for Learning in Retirement and the Doylestown Historical Society, jumpstarted the restoration. Mr. Millham pledged $40,000 to the Chapel renovation based on DelVal matching the amount by raising $40,000. Thanks to donors’ support, DelVal not only secured the match, but exceeded it. The generous contributions enabled DelVal to begin renovations including landscape design, window refurbishing and ADA compliance.The Chapel’s roof, walls, and foundation will receive significant structural reinforcements. Students at DelVal can continue to thrive both spiritually and mentally as the Chapel will continue to serve as a place of tranquility and acceptance.

DelVal would like to update the Chapel to give students a welcoming place for mental clarity, meditation and spirituality.

Mr. Richard (Dick) Millham

Cultivating Strength for Students On and Off the Field

Thanks to a gift from DR. THOMAS (TOM) W. WATSON ’57 and his wife, Judee Wales Watson, Delaware Valley University students can gain valuable life skills through Athletics. Tom and Judee’s gift funded renovations to the men’s, women’s and visitors locker rooms and provided upgrades for DelVal’s baseball facilities.

The Dr. Thomas W. Watson ’57 and Judee Wales Watson Locker Rooms were completed in 2022 and the upgrades included modern wood lockers and benches, athletic flooring with inscribed logos and ceiling finishes, suspended LED lighting fixtures, improved perimeter heating and technology for teams to watch videos and prepare for upcoming contests. Tom also earmarked a portion of his funds to make improvements at Frank Wolfgang Field, home of the DelVal Aggies baseball team. Renovations to the field and surrounding areas were completed in preparation for the team’s 2022 season and included new home bullpens, a new rain tarp, and many improvements to the grading and sloping of the field to help drain water and improve playability.

As a DelVal student, Tom played baseball all four years. He believes that athletic teams teach students more than just a sport. “I have been in athletics all my life,” said Tom. “Being an athlete makes you more competitive and you carry that with you on and off the field. You learn the importance of teamwork and comradery.” His experiences as an athlete helped prepare him for the business world. “I took a lot from the game and it made me a better person and a better executive,” said Tom.

Tom, who earned his MBA from Hofstra University, received an honorary doctorate from DelVal in 2007, when he served as Commencement speaker. In 2005, he retired from his career as Cofounder and Vice-Chairman of the Omnicom Group, one of the world’s largest

marketing and advertising companies. Today, the Omnicom Group serves over 5,000 clients in more than 100 countries.

His clients at the Omnicom Group included some of the world’s bestknown companies, including Pepsi, Apple, FedEx and McDonald’s, to name a few.

While he’s had a successful business career, Tom’s proudest accomplishment in life is convincing his wife to marry him. “It wouldn’t be possible without her support,” said Tom. They met in 1977 when Judee was taking a VIP group of Tom’s business partners to an event at a stadium. “He was in charge of the group and he switched the tickets so I’d be sitting next to him,” recalls Judee. “He’s the love of my life.” In addition to the support of the people in his life, one of the other keys to Tom’s success has been his belief in investing in people. Tom has a long history of helping people reach their full potential, and thanks to his generous gifts, many of those people are DelVal students.

I want to continue to see Delaware Valley University thrive and I want to help students gain values that they can take with them throughout their lives.

Dr. Thomas W. Watson ’57

Jacquelyn Dudley ’24 is the President of Minorities in Agriculture, Natural Resources, and Related Sciences (MANRRS) at DelVal. MANRRS focuses on guiding minorities and their allies to share experiences, connect with others and network in the field of agriculture and related sciences.

A Family Farm’s Lasting Legacy Benefits Students in Agricultural Education

DelVal alumnus STEVEN (STEVE) ALGER ’77 always hoped he would have the ability to give back to his alma mater. “It’s something that has been in my heart, that if I could afford it, I wanted to contribute something to DelVal because this school is so important to me. I also wanted to give something that would reflect the legacy of my family farm,” Steve explains.

Steve and his wife, Susan, established the Algerdale Farm Sustainable Agriculture Endowed Scholarship in 2021. A dairy farm located in Campbelltown, Pennsylvania that is owned and operated by Steve’s family, Algerdale Farm is where Steve was raised and was part of the reason that he chose to pursue an education in agriculture at DelVal.

“What I really appreciated about DelVal was the fact that it was truly a family. You weren’t just a student. Dr. Prundeanu, who was the head of the agronomy department at the time, was like a father to me,” Steve describes. After graduation, Steve went back to his roots and began working on his family farm with his father. He developed a business plan that helped Algerdale Farm thrive for several years. However, when the federal Food Security Act was passed in 1985, the farm’s income dropped dramatically. Through no fault of their own, Steve and his father were faced with the tough decision to sell their family farm. Steve’s career then took an unexpected turn when he accepted a position with Principal Financial Group, selling benefit programs for companies to offer their employees. This was just the beginning of Steve’s successful career in financial services.

“I credit DelVal and what I learned on the farm for the confidence to be able to make a complete career change. The transition was difficult. I can see looking back that certain things

happened for a reason,” he says. When Steve’s parents passed away and left him an inheritance, he and his wife knew they wanted to contribute to DelVal and thank the University that helped secure his future.

When Steve and Susan established their endowed scholarship, their hope was to not only make a DelVal education more affordable and accessible, but to help students with an interest in sustainability. One student in particular, Jacquelyn Dudley ’24, says that because of this scholarship, she is set up for a more successful future. “Having support from people like Mr. Alger has allowed me to continuously feel inspired to put my passion for the environment, the sciences, and education toward my academics and my future career,” says Jacquelyn.

DID YOU KNOW THAT DELVAL HAS A CANNABIS SPECIALIZATION PROGRAM?

With the increasing demand for employees with specialized training in cannabis production, the Department of Plant Science, Landscape Architecture and Environmental Science offers the specialization for students desiring a four-year degree. Visit delval.edu/cannabis for more info!

Scholarships have positively impacted my experience at DelVal in many ways. They have given me the opportunity to focus less on how I will have to repay my student loans and more on my schoolwork and getting real-world experience in my field of study.

Ashley Birmingham ’24 Business Administration

I am very honored to have been awarded the Ned Linta Scholarship. The sport of wrestling and being an athlete at the collegiate level was very challenging for me. There were many highs and lows, but now that my time on the wrestling mat is over, looking back I am thankful. My four years on the Delaware Valley University Men’s Wrestling team taught me many valuable life lessons and I made many great friends along the way!

Jake Nase ’23 Business Administration

Trustee Helps to Seed Future Leaders in Agriculture and Science

HAKIM R. SAVOY ’90, Board of Trustees member, continues to honor his father and pay forward his passion for activism, agriculture and education through an annual scholarship at Delaware Valley University. Hakim’s father, Richard Savoy, passed away in 2016. Hakim established the Richard Savoy Memorial Annual Scholarship to carry on his father’s mission of ensuring education for future generations.

“My father believed that science and agriculture should be an important part, among other aspects, of the capability in our communities. The scholarship established in his name allows us to help students who have a passion for agriculture and science. It allows them to exercise their passion and deliver on their potential and their promise so that they can pay it forward and one day start their own DelVal scholarship for future students,” Hakim explains.

“If we continue to pay it forward, we’ll all be better off, and we’ll create a better world for more and more people,” he adds.

Hakim was raised in Philadelphia, and throughout his childhood, he saw both his mother and father devote much of their time to education. “My father was a blue-collar worker at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and after his eight- to ten-hour days, he focused on educating youth and establishing Rites to Passage classes, which are part of the African tradition and AfricanAmerican culture,” he notes.

Hakim’s father was also an advocate for fighting food insecurity. “My father really saw the connection between agriculture and science by using the sciences to find better, more affordable sources of food and sustenance for our underserved communities,” Hakim reflects.

Hakim combined his father’s passion for agriculture, science, and education with his own desire to help relieve the financial burden placed on students today.

“I created this scholarship, yes to honor my father, but primarily, to help students be in the position to pay it forward. How can we do our part to help students who may have financial concerns around maintaining their status on campus, and who have talent and potential, and are interested in the sciences? This scholarship was born out of those collective points of light. And what better way to honor my father?” With this scholarship, Hakim impacts a field that has deep roots within his family and helps provide access to education in agriculture and science.

If we continue to pay it forward, we’ll all be better off, and we’ll create a better world for more and more people.

Trustee

Hakim R. Savoy ’90

Paying it Forward: Alumnus Helps Students Realize Their Full Potential

DR. A. RONALD (RON) ATTARIAN ’69 believes in the concept of paying it forward, especially when it means providing an affordable education to deserving students with limited financial resources. This is partly what motivated Ron to start an endowed scholarship at the University. As an alumnus of DelVal, Ron had a deep interest in plants from an early age, and the University’s focus on agriculture appealed to him.

“I remember the day my parents and sister dropped me off at DelVal for the first time. As we were moving into the dormitory, this gentleman came by to check on us and it turned out to be Dr. Feldstein,” Ron explained, referring to the former, late president of DelVal, and, at the time, one of Ron’s professors. “We ended up bonding beautifully,” he adds. Ron enjoyed the close-knit relationships he was able to build with his professors at DelVal, and the way his fellow students helped him develop a newfound confidence.

After graduating from DelVal, Ron continued his education in horticulture, earning his master’s degree and Ph.D. from Penn State University. Ron dedicated his career to education as he became a teacher, principal, and now, an adjunct professor at his beloved alma mater, DelVal.

He currently teaches “Methods in Teaching Agriculture”, where he works with students who are preparing to student teach agriculture. Ron is a valued mentor for student teachers at DelVal, and as his impact on the next generation continues to grow, so does his desire to give back.

“I started thinking, what can I do as payback to DelVal, the school that treated me so well and did such a good job at developing me into a better person?” Ron discovered his answer when he learned that he could establish

an endowed scholarship that would help students complete their education at DelVal. “I wanted to do it in honor of my late son, who I adopted many years ago. He passed away and I wanted to establish this scholarship in his memory,” Ron reflects.

Ron adopted his son from an inner-city environment. “He went through tough times, and with his parents’ permission, they let me adopt him. I did my best to support him before he passed away. If I could do something like that on a more continuing basis, that would mean so much to me,” Ron says.

With the help of Kevin Ladden, DelVal’s major gift officer, Ron established the Dr. Attarian Endowed Scholarship in 2022 in memory of his son. Ron looks forward to supporting students pursuing their education, and he’s excited to see the impact his scholarship makes on their future. President of DelVal, Dr. Benjamin Rusiloski, was especially grateful to Ron for giving back to the University in this very special way.

In a hand-written note to Ron, Dr. Rusiloski wrote, “Thank you, Ron, for remembering your son in a manner that supports our students in realizing their potential and their dreams. Thanks too, for all you do personally supporting and mentoring students on a daily basis.”

“That was such a thoughtful thank-you to receive,” says Ron.

I started thinking, what can I do as payback to DelVal, the school that treated me so well and did such a good job at developing me into a better person?”

Dr. A. Ronald (Ron) Attarian ’69

2022

BY THE NUMBERS

Your Support is Essential

Your donations are essential to delivering a unique DelVal education experience to our students. In addition to scholarships, your contributions support academic and athletic student achievement, our award-winning experiential learning programs, faculty and student intellectual pursuits, and technology and critical infrastructure needs.

OUR DONORS

n 56% Alumni

n 28% Faculty, Staff, and Friends

n 8% Corporations and Organizations

n 7% Parents

n 1% Foundations

AREAS OF SUPPORT

n 32% Capital

n 23% Academics

n 17% Endowed Scholarships

n 11% Athletics

n 8% Annual Scholarships

n 5% Area of Greatest Need

n 4% 125th Anniversary Scholarship

Our Generous Donors

This report lists all donors to Delaware Valley University whose gifts were received between July 1, 2021 and June 30, 2022.

CORNERSTONE CIRCLE

$100,000+

Ronald Alexander ’84 and Mary Jo Alexander

James Diamond ’61

Katherine Littlefield and Joshua Littlefield

Thomas Watson ’57 and Judee Wales Watson

SCHOLAR’S CIRCLE

$50,000-$99,999

Jonathan Mandell and Monica Mandell

Morton Mandell, HM and Rhea Mandell

CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE

$25,000-$49,999

William Achor and Catherine Achor

Anonymous (2)

Joseph Krauskopf and Caroline Krauskopf

Gregg Looney and Mary Looney

Richard Millham

Leonard Tritt ’69 and Connie Tritt

TRUSTEE’S CIRCLE

$10,000-$24,999

Steven Alger ’77 and Susan Alger

George Ball

Donald Blew, Sr. ’01 and Karol Blew ’04

Thomas Debrowski ’72 and Vickey Debrowski

William Edmunds ’68 and Denise Edmunds

Richard Finkel ’83 and Maureen Finkel

Joseph Fitzpatrick ’61 and Nancy Fitzpatrick

Elizabeth Gemmill

John Gribb and Mary Ann Gribb*

Stan James and Jenny Ornsteen James

Rosario Licciardello ’74

Robert Meredith and Susan Meredith

Benjamin Rusiloski, III and Erin Vogelsong ’00

Hakim Richard Savoy ’90 and Lisa Savoy

Charles Smith, Jr.

Mark Uebersax ’70 and Kristen Uebersax

Janis Wozar ’88 and George Wozar

PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE

$5,000-$9,999

Majid Alsayegh and Mary Alsayegh

Anonymous

Charles Bernd ’64 and Virginia Bernd

Leon Bird ’69 and Bunny Bird

Robert Brown ’79 and Rita Brown

Joseph Fenkel and Mary Fenkel

Gery Fisher ’70 and Carol Fisher

Kevin Foster ’82 and Patty Foster

Eric Goldstein ’01 and Alana Goldstein ’00

James Harteis ’65 and Ruth Harteis

Patricia Hilton ’76

Thomas Kavanagh ’66

Kevin Keim ’68

Joy Levy and Scott Levy

Michele Marcolongo and Paul Marcolongo

Nealie Newberger ’99

Pamela Sander

Lance Sussman and Elizabeth Sussman

Carol Wendel and John Wendel

DEAN’S CIRCLE

$2,500-$4,999

Richard Angerhofer ’69 and Jacquelyn Angerhofer

Robert Briedis ’87 and Ann Briedis

William Clarke, III ’74

Jerry Fritz, Jr. ’88 and Amy Fritz ’88

Donald Gordon ’59 and Marie Gordon

Robert Klein and Christine Klein

Joseph Kuhta ’57

Thomas Leamer, HM and Susan Leamer, HM

Kenneth Lipton ’61 and Carol Lipton*

Philip Luccarelli ’83 and Maryanne Luccarelli

William Peirson ’70 and Rosalie Peirson

Philip Reitano ’70 and Mary Reitano

Alice Ryan

David Scovell ’66

Linda Thudium

April Vari

FACULTY CIRCLE

$1,000-$2,499

Carol Aichele and Stephen Aichele

Richard Allman and Janet Allman

Kurt Alstede ’85 and Mary Alstede

Scott Anderson ’80 and Susan Anderson

Anonymous (2)

Robert Blew and Lara Blew

R. Denny Blew ’74 and Joan Blew

Dominic Boffa

Crista Brawley ’01 and Patrick Brawley ’01

David Breidinger and Loraine Breidinger

Martin Brooks ’54

Karlena Brown ’12

Robert Byers, Jr. and Pamela Byers

William Camerer, III ’71 and Robin Camerer

Richard Carroll ’64 and Diane Carroll

Jimmy Cheek and Ileen Cheek

John Cimino and Karen Cimino

Ralph Cohen and Alice Bergman

Tyler Coleman ’16 and Jennifer Coleman ’17

Frederick Cope ’69 and Laran Cope

Charles Currier ’70

Marlene De la Cruz and Lee Snyder

Melinda DeCesare

Linda Detwiler ’80 and Michele Rabinowitz

Kevin Dolan ’66 and Valerie Dolan

Richard Dommel and Joan Dommel

Patrick Dorgan and Rita Dorgan

Andrew Dougherty ’00 and Kristen Dougherty ’00

William Dougherty ’69 and Elisabeth Dougherty

Peter Duane ’72 and Sally Duane

William Dunscombe, Jr. ’68 and Veronica Dunscombe

William Eisel, III ’69 and Lois Eisel*

Nancy Esposito ’97 and Fidel Esposito

Glenn Fahnestock ’76 and Beth Fahnestock

Raymond Funkhouser ’72 and Donna

Funkhouser

Neal Gabriel ’72 and Kathleen Gabriel

Lawrence Gerber ’70

Robert Goodman ’71* and Linda Goodman

Robert Hahn and Joann Hahn

Mark Hartman ’58 and Barbara Hartman

Francis Heery, III ’95

Louis Hegyes ’70 and Kathleen Hegyes

Arthur D. Hershey and Joyce Hershey

Robert Hodge and Elizabeth Hodge

M. Peter Hoffman ’63 and Lorraine Hoffman

Matthew Jankowski ’04

David Kantner ’60 and Constance Kantner

Anthony Kaspariunas ’73

Emily Keggan ’01 and Shaun Keggan ’01

Julia Kelly

Michael Kiefer ’97

Christine Kindler-Cristiano

David Kipphut ’73 and Audrey Kipphut

Richard Knudson ’64 and Karen Knudson

Peter Kupersmith

James LaBaugh ’73

W. Dennis Lamm ’69 and Jean Lamm

David Linde ’60 and Elise Linde

William Long ’94 and Kathleen Long

Antoinette Maniatty

Gordon Mann, III and Sabrina Mann

Jeffrey Marshall ’00 and Taneise Marshall

Joel Martin ’67

John Martin ’70 and Kathe Martin

Mary Ellen Maynard

Frank McDonough ’70 and Kathleen McDonough

Rosalie McVay ’00

Bruce Mellott ’92

Dominic Montileone and Betsy Montileone

Andrew Moyer and Michael Raymond

Jerrold Mulnick ’61 and Linda Mulnick

Barbara Muse and Ronald Muse

Carl Nebhut, III ’83

Ira Niedweske ’74 and Jill Niedweske

Harold Nightwine ’63 and Nancy Nightwine

Kristen Olszewski and Jeff Smith

Amy Ordog and Stephen Ordog

Richard Osman ’74 and Ruth Osman

Gary Ostroff ’76 and Nadene Hausmann

Richard Palmasano ’70 and Margaret Palmasano

Kathy Payne

Brian Pedrow and Christy Pedrow

Robert Pierson and Alice Speh

Edward Plotka ’60 and Marie Plotka

Timothy Poirier

Dorothy Prisco and Sal Prisco

Kenneth Roux ’70 and Shirley Roux

Michael Rush and Jennifer Rush

Blair T. Rush ’91 and Tamara Rush

Nicholas Russo, Jr. ’85 and Anne Marie Russo ’85

Robert Sabol, Sr. ’63 and Elizabeth Sabol

Timothy Sempowski ’86 and Kristina Sempowski

Gerald Skoda ’63 and Rosemary Skoda

Dion Snyder ’69

Suzanne Steeley ’95

Edward Stein ’62

Jonathan Stein ’75

Roger Sternfeld

Joseph Stryjewski ’73* and Joan Stryjewski

Howard Suher ’75 and Lynne Suher

Craig Thatcher ’74

James Trainer ’82 and Mary Ellen Trainer ’84

Kwong Tso ’67

Samuel Webb, Jr. ’76

Jill Yost

GREEN AND GOLD CLUB $500-$999

Mileen Altier

Anonymous (2)

A. Ronald Attarian ’69

Shirley Baitinger

Randy Barfield

Ronald Bates ’81 and Teresa Bates

Lydia Berry ’77

Marren Berthold

Katrina Brightling

Kirk Brown ’62 and Constance Brown

Edwin Carlson ’68 and Margaret Carlson

Jonathan Cassel ’76

Kenneth Chubb ’71 and Anne Chubb

Roy Cohen ’78 and Christine Cohen

Cheryl Costella ’96, ’10 and Dave Costella

Douglas Coyle ’77 and Donna Coyle

Anthony D’Amico, II ’00 and Megan

Kelly-D’Amico ’99

Warren Debnam ’70 and Amy Debnam

Peter Driscoll ’63 and Dianne Driscoll

Jean Dull ’83 and John Dull ’84

Marion duPont ’78 and John duPont

Melissa Eiseman

Ned Ellenberger ’71

Howard Eyre and Joan Eyre

James Feehan

Drew Fillipo ’81 and Susan Griffith

Howard France, Jr. ’76 and Sylvia France

Leon Furth ’59 and Beatrice Furth

Kelly Gartner-McGuigan ’99

Ronald Gingerich ’70 and Carole Gingerich

Daniel Gowaty ’72 and Nina Gowaty

Donna Heath and Daniel Heath

David Heebner ’64

Ricardo Hernandez, Jr.

Matthew Hostrander ’02 and Melissa Hostrander ’03

Kathleen Howell

Terry Jackson

James Jackson, Jr. ’59 and Nadine Jackson

Donald Jones

Woo Lee ’66 and Lily Lee

Robert Lindemann ’69 and Pamela Lindemann

Barbara Livrone and Dennis Livrone

Ronald Luepke ’84 and Karen Plumley-Luepke

Dawn Lundin ’95 and Rowdy Lundin

Julie Merrigan

Edmund Mikowski ’78

Nina Miller

Ann Mossing

Cheryl Moyer and Peter Moyer

Robert Parsons ’63 and Loretta Parsons

Jules Perlstein ’74 and Harriet Perlstein

Arnold Radi ’62

Benjamin Rakus ’96

V. Jacque Roszel ’72 and Cynthia Roszel ’74

Edward Rush and Trudy Rush

Gregory Scott ’69 and Cynthia Scott

Donald Sechler ’71 and Carol Sechler

Lewis Seidenberg ’57 and Robin Seidenberg

George Sellers, III ’65 and Reed Sellers

John Shafer ’63 and Laverne Shafer

John Smith ’72 and Elizabeth Smith

Thomas Speakman and Carole Speakman

Lawrence Stelmach

Jeffrey Sternfeld and Henny Sternfeld

Karl Strohmaier ’77 and Rose Strohmaier

Edward Strzelski ’80 and Debra Strzelski

Henry Sumner ’76 and Kathleen Sumner

Gary Ulrich ’82 and Kathleen Ulrich

William Viel and Laura Viel ’18

Daniel Wickerham ’04

Deborah Yard

Ronald Zeiner ’67 and Margaret Zeiner

PIONEER CLUB $250-$499

John Albrecht ’65

Anonymous (4)

Carl Bahnck ’68 and Kathleen Bahnck

Arthur Binger, Jr. ’58 and Catherine Binger

Kirk Bish

Susan Block ’91

Walter Bradford, II ’57 and Suzanne Bradford

Janet Brittingham

John Brown and Linda Brown

David Bubenheim ’80 and Debra

Reiss-Bubenheim ’81

Stephanie Callahan ’99 and Patrick Callahan ’99

Norman Carpenter ’58

Tanya Casas and Raul Casas

Marcia Chiang ’96 and Andy Chiang

Frank Corbin, Jr. ’68 and Barbara Corbin

John Courtney ’98

William Curtis ’71 and Deborah Curtis

Thomas Dall ’58 and Patricia Dall

Patrick Davis ’16

Elizabeth Davis ’89

Charles DiCola ’72 and Ulrike DiCola

David Drews and Jennifer Drews

Samuel Eby ’64 and Leslie Eby

Douglas Edson and Debora Edson

Robert Ericksen and Joy Ericksen

Robert Fausak ’68

Eugene Finan, Jr. ’00

Jerry Fleck ’78

John Furphy ’72 and Penny Furphy

Thomas Gant ’86

Timothy Genetti

Lisa Gerity ’92 and Greg Dolce

Joseph Gilbert ’80

Joseph Grajewski ’84 and Tracy Grajewski

Gregory Hinderliter ’98 and Andrea Hinderliter

Tracy Hoover ’82 and Ronald Hoover ’83

Steven Horvath ’19

John Howell, Jr. ’66 and Nancy Howell

Chung Huang ’67 and Susan Huang

Philip Iannuzzi, Jr. ’20 and Maria Iannuzzi

Timothy Ireland ’85 and Lynda Ireland

Kathleen Jones ’82 and H. Steven Jones ’82

Pierre Kellum ’12

Warren Kimmel ’70 and Carol Kimmel

Thomas Kruk ’59

Nancy Larder

Andrew Law ’67 and Diane Law

George Leonhardt, Jr. ’63 and Sally Leonhardt

Tyler Maclellan

Emory Markovic ’60 and Joan Markovic

Rachel Mauer and Craig Mauer

Gale Mays ’99

David McCullough ’72 and Mary McCullough

James McHenry ’98 and Linda McHenry

Glenn Michalak ’79, ’06 and Cathy Michalak

Emily Miller ’07, ’15 and Scott Miller

Michael Molchan ’10

Alex Moyer

Dale Moyer ’76 and Stacey Moyer

James Parsons ’82 and Judith Parsons ’84

William Pearson, III ’70 and Doris Pearson

Robert Pitzschler ’62

Ruthanne Porter

Jennifer Price ’96 and George Price

Stanley Rane ’78

Katherine Reilly

Stephen Rieks

Patricia Rissinger ’82

James Robinson

Arthur Ruediger ’91 and Elizabeth Wetzler

Steven Saxe ’00

Quentin Schlieder, Jr. ’70

Thomas Sexton ’64 and Dorothy Sexton

Svetlana Shkitko

Victoria Simpson ’87 and Geoffrey Simpson ’87

Thomas Snell ’78 and Nancy Snell

David Spinella ’67 and Janice Spinella

Brian Steager ’71 and Claire Steager

Irving Stein and M. Lynn Myers

Beryl Stine and Joseph Stine

John Stoeckel and Julianna Stoeckel

Kevin Stout ’85

Daniel Szinyei

Thomas Taylor

Joseph Theesfeld, Jr. ’75 and Barbara Theesfeld

James Thompson, Jr. ’80

Amy Tomes ’97 and Jason Tomes

Joann Trainer

Thomas Tylor

Nancy Walt

Steven Weiman ’75 and Nancy Weiman

Dennis Werner ’78 and Dana Werner

Henry Wetzel, Jr. ’67 and Linda Wetzel

Barbara Winter

Charles Wira ’62 and Madelyn Wira

Frank Wolfgang and Joan Wolfgang

Robert Yapsuga and Sharon Yapsuga

Lisa Yard and John Yard

Kenneth Zanzalari ’84 and Susan Zanzalari

Matt Zebertavage

CENTURY CLUB

$100-$249

David Alff ’75 and Lorraine Alff

Franklin Allaire ’00

Janet Almquist ’00 and Phil Almquist

Michael Ammerman and Katherine Ammerman

Mark Anderson and Cheryll Dearborn

Lydia Anderson-Dearborn ’21

Mary Angebranndt ’83

Anonymous (4)

Roslyn Arnold

Gregory Bair ’89

Morton Ballin ’50 and Mary Ballin

Roland Barge, Jr. ’56 and Mariann Barge

Ann Bastian ’89

Rodney Bates ’82 and Linda Bates

Robert Bayda ’67 and Sandra Bayda

Frederick Beach, Jr. ’72

Thomas Beal ’02 and Allison Beal ’01

Cindy Begg

Bradley Beidel ’82 and Susan Beidel ’83

Edward Bettigole

David Billings ’64 and Phyllis Billings

David Bini ’83 and Joanne Bini

Scott Birch ’80 and Melinda Birch

Susan Blazer ’11

John Bloomfield ’79

Jacquelyn Boileau ’20, ’21

Daniel Borchardt ’94

Eleanor Boyle ’75

James Brady, Jr. ’86 and Dawn Brady

Michael Breining ’84 and Jennifer Breining ’85

Dale Brenneman ’67 and Barbara Brenneman

Nan Brey*

Brent Bromiley ’03

Richard Brooks ’75

Kate Brown

Edgar Brown, III ’65 and Barbara Brown

Alan Bryant ’72 and Stefania Bryant

James Bryson ’13

Jennifer Burton

Joseph Cairone and Donna Cairone

Elizabeth Carpenter

John Casella ’83 and Sandra Felch

Maureen Casey

Eileen Cearfoss and Dale Cearfoss

W. Jay Chamberlin ’76 and Linda Chamberlin

Thomas Chambers and Jane Chambers

Robert Chambers ’84 and Jan Chambers

Sharon Chapman ’91

Dennis Chonko ’70 and Nancy Chonko

Rebecca Chrencik

Donald Claycomb ’62 and Marlene Claycomb

Elizabeth Claypoole ’84

L. K. Clayton ’66 and Kris Clayton

Timothy Coleman ’03

Cynthia Conwell ’80 and James Conwell

Walter Cooper ’85

Winfred Cowgill, Jr. ’74

Hannah Coyle ’16

Richard Craven ’13

John Criswell ’59 and Lynda Criswell

Elizabeth Crooke

Gwen Cryan ’79 and Gregory Cryan

W. Thomas Currey, Jr. ’65 and Bonnie Currey

Joanne DaCunha ’86 and Daniel DaCunha ’74

Deborah Dailey

Ronald Dalrymple ’65 and Waltraud Dalrymple

Donald Develin ’69 and Ruth Develin

Shannon Diallo

Charlene Dickens ’03 and Matthew Dickens

Robert Diffin ’06

Kristen Dion ’02

Franklin Dippery and Sandra Dippery

Paul Dippery ’97

Jacqueline DiTore and Bob DiTore

Craig Dobson ’84 and Rebecca Dobson

Darl Dodson ’68 and Marsima Dodson

Sarah Dohle

John Dolan ’58 and Priscilla Dolan

Ann Drobner ’86

Roberta Dudas

John Dunn ’65 and Catherine Dunn

John Eckstine, Jr. ’68 and Patricia Eckstine

William Eick ’67 and Sally Eick

R. Kirby Ellis ’74 and Joanne Ellis

Allison Elzer ’99

William Engelke, III ’81

John Fallon ’74 and Donna Fallon

Lindsey Fandozzi ’02, ’07 and Steve Fandozzi

David Farrar ’72 and Donna Farrar

Elizabeth Fetzer-Fierce ’99 and Steven Fierce

Conrad Fisher ’64 and Bonnie Fisher

Stephen Flavell ’04

Edward Flosdorf and Linda Flosdorf

Ronald Forst and Judith Forst

Maryann Fox

Jerome Frecon ’66 and Alice Frecon

Daniel Freed ’89

Tarrah Freund ’19

Evan Fritz ’16 and Erin Fritz

Edward Funkhouser ’67 and Norma Funkhouser

Richard Funt ’68 and Shirley Funt

George Futterknecht ’78 and Helen Futterknecht

Catherine Fyock ’02

Robert Gaidosh ’70 and Amelia Gaidosh

Ronald Garbutt

Bryanna Garnett ’21

Scott Geller ’79 and Beth Geller

Christopher George ’19

Linda Gerhart ’03

Mary Giancarli ’81

Mary Gingras and Joel Gingras

Johnathan Gingras

Scott Glassford ’78 and Beth Glassford

Lynn Goldman

Donald Goss, Jr. ’64 and Maureen Goss

Benjamin Green ’02

Roseann Greenberg ’82

Barbara Gregory ’80

Ned Guardenier ’63 and Barbara Guardenier

Maria Guerrieri

Daniel Guers ’72 and Joan Guers

Amy Gular ’01 and Lawrence Gular

Glenwood Gum ’72 and Gilda Gum

Gregory Haines, Sr.

Tim Hamm

Ellen Hardy and James Hardy

Susan Harrington and Keith Harrington

William Hartman ’68 and Christine Hartman

Robert Hausamann ’69

Donna Hayek ’88

Bruce Henderson and Cynthia Wallace

Ronja Henderson ’99

Ralph Herge, II ’81 and Eileen Herge

David Hershey ’91 and Jeannine Hershey

Carl Hettinger ’59 and E. Margaret Hettinger

Elizabeth Hines ’09

Thomas Hines ’73 and Maureen Hines

Robert Hirsch and Sylvia Hirsch

Wharton Hirst ’74

Richard Hodnicky, Jr. ’78

Franklin Hoffman ’87 and Jodi Hoffman

Chris Hofmann ’64 and Mary Hofmann

John Holcombe, Jr. ’60 and Carol Holcombe

David Holland ’64 and Patricia Holland

Leon Hoover ’69

James Hopps ’75 and Barbara Hopps ’76

Jonathan Hoxworth ’01

Reginald Hoyt and Laura Hoyt

John Hunter

Charles Iager, Jr. and Judith Iager

Robert Irving ’11

Robert Jacobus, Jr. ’74 and Jayne Jacobus

Philip Jarinko ’70

David Johnson ’66

Jennifer Johnson-Cicalese

Kyle Johnston

Delbert Jones ’72 and Johanna Jones

Donna Jorgensen

Thaddeus Kabat, Jr. ’73

Andrew Kadlecik ’70

Demetri Kangas ’93 and Stephanie O’Driscoll ’93

Maxine Katz

Rosemary Katz

Steven Katz ’61* and Gail Katz

Lester Kennett and Donna Kennett

Theresa Kerick ’80

Jeffrey Kerr ’89

Thomas King ’64 and Nancy King

Theodore King ’76 and Beverly King

Maggie Kingsbury

Bryan Kinsey ’76 and Denice Kinsey

William Kintigh ’75

John Klauder

Ronald Kowalik ’68

Pamela Kreider ’93 and Brian Kreider

Carolyn Krenos Bodnar

William Kronen ’65 and Carol Kronen

Richard Lamb

Nestor Lanas ’05

Thomas Lashnits and Betsy Bishop

Elliott Lasky and Bonnie Lasky

Sherman Latchaw, II ’69

Thomas Leamer, Jr. and Jill Leamer

Fawn Learn

Traci Lechwar

Alan Lehman ’73 and Patricia Lehman

Barbara Lelli ’80 and Joseph Lelli ’80

Barbara Liggett

Douglas Linde ’91 and Jessica Linde

Kyle Lindsay

Richard Lipman ’69 and Joyce Lipman

R.Gregory Lovell ’69 and Sharon Lovell

Margery Luce

Jeanne Ludlow

Brian Maddux ’97

H. Curtis Mann ’70 and Karen Mann

Joseph Marano, Jr. ’88 and Natalie Marano

William Marinelli ’79

Walter Mathewson, III ’80 and Janice Mathewson

Anthony Matteis, Jr. and Diane Matteis

Christine McCarty

Charles McCleary, II ’92

Sheri McCrork ’94

Robert McEntee ’71 and Patricia McEntee

Jennifer McGehean ’94 and James McGehean

Matthew McMahon ’87 and Stephanie

McMahon

Lynn McMillan ’90

Leo McSherry, III ’90

Wayne Mehalick ’70 and Lucille Mehalick

John Mertz ’62 and Margaret Mertz

Annette Miller ’81 and Irv Miller

Albert Minutolo

Gail Mirabella ’91

William Moller ’87

Richard Moretti and Colleen Moretti

William Morris ’90 and Stacy Morris

Vincent Mustacchio

Matthew Mutchler

Christie Nase

Benjamin Naska ’96 and Tanya Naska

Donald Nelson ’96 and Andrea Nelson

Tracy Newman

Robert Northington and Marie Northington

Megan O’Donnell ’11

Michael O’Neill ’71 and Deirdre O’Neill

Roy Ortman and Bill Serrani

Kenneth Osterman

Joan Paaske

Denis Palermo ’67 and Carol Palermo

Beth Pandy ’76

William Parkhurst, III ’59

Edythe Patterson and G. Richard Patterson

Edward Pawlowski ’77 and Peggy Pawlowski

Danielle Pedrotty

Frank Penrose, Jr. ’62 and Doris Penrose

John Perrapato

George Perry, Jr. ’63 and Barbara Perry

Pauline Phillips ’13 and Michael Phillips

Denise Piazza

Mark Pierce ’77 and Madeleine Pierce

John Plog ’59 and Ellen Plog

Michael Pocceschi and Glenna Pocceschi

Richard Podulka and Lenora Podulka

Karen Poli ’99 and Chris Poli

Michael Pramick ’72 and Jacqueline Pramick

John Prickett ’66

Angel Quiles ’20

John Raffetto ’76 and Jennifer Raffetto

Bandhana Rana

David Ray ’78 and Katherine Ray ’78

Joseph Reback

Megan Reedell ’00 and Scott Reedell ’98

Timothy Reese ’03

Charles Reichner ’67 and Catherine Neil

Bob Reilly

Kathleen Reilly ’83 and Joseph Reilly

Bruce Reitman and Jade Reitman

Diana Resek and James Resek

Carrie Rider ’99 and Karl Rider

David Robbins ’11

Donald Rogge ’84

William Romberger ’83 and Kathleen Romberger

Melissa Roseman ’08, ’10

Sarah Ross ’08, ’16

Anne Rossell

Mark Rother ’99 and Jean Rother

Keith Rouse, Sr. ’89 and Bridgett Rouse

Thomas Rudolph and Evelyn Rudolph

Daniel Rupp ’84 and Susan Rupp

Madeline Rusiloski

Michael Rutherford ’84 and Pamela Rutherford

Nicholas Sacco ’74 and Joan Sacco

Kathie Sachs and Donald Sachs

John Salahub ’75

Caitlin Salamon ’11

Rachelle Samuel ’98 and Manoj Samuel

Salvatore Santangelo ’62

Alexander Saphos ’74 and Diane Saphos

Mark Saunders ’74 and Bob Thoman

Marian Schad

Marie Schafer and Tom Cockley

Peter Schatschneider

Rebecca Schatschneider

Gretchen Schatschneider ’99

Ruth Schlittler

Jack Schmidt

Linda Schmiedl and Gunther Schmiedl

Alan Schuetz ’70

William Schutt and Laurie Schutt

James Scott, Jr. ’76 and Carmela Scott

Richard Seidel and Jean Seidel

Elizabeth Shandor ’91

Amy Siebert ’05

Amanda Siegner ’08

Dorothy Silverman

Wolfgang Skacel

Danielle Skedzielewski ’19

Meg Skillman ’86

James Slizewski

John Slover

Jessica Smith

Laurie Smith

L. Ivins Smith, III ’70 and Joanne Smith

Kristi Solis

Bruce Sprague ’69 and Cherry Sprague

John Sprinkle and Esther White

Lucien St. Onge and Deborah St. Onge

Michael Staub, Jr. ’74 and Geraldine Staub

Alan Stein ’70

Austin Stoeckel ’18, ’21

Peter Stollery ’58

Barbara Stone Elia ’01

Jerome Stone, Jr. ’85 and Pam Stone

Gary Stromberg

Richard Swackhamer ’62 and Catherine Swackhamer

Larry Swartz ’86 and Christine Swartz

Ronald Swenson ’78

Donald Tantum ’70 and Mary Tantum

Rebecca Tassone

Andrew Taylor

Robert Taylor ’74 and Patti Taylor

Richard Terry ’84

Janet Thompson ’78 and John Thompson

John Thomson ’87 and Lynne Thomson

Barbara Timony

Steven Trostle ’84

Martin Troutman ’68 and Lois Troutman

Ruth Trubnik

Mark Tymes, Sr. ’82

John Ulshoefer ’62

Robert VanBlargan

Kenneth VanMeter ’86

Dario Veggian and Antoinette Veggian

Frank Vellucci ’81 and Diane Vellucci

Edward Vesey, III ’74 and Barbara Vesey

James Vreeland, III ’69 and Pandora Vreeland

Alvin Walker, Jr. ’58 and Carol Walker

Richard Walko ’82

Eugene Wallace ’70

Harry Walsh ’68

John Walsh ’97 and Elizabeth Walsh

Virginia Watts ’95 and Matthew Watts

George West, HM and Barbara West

John Whitehead ’03

Larry Widdoss ’58 and Karen Widdoss

Thomas Williams ’71 and Janice Hawkins

Raymond Wilson

Melvyn Wilson ’65

Mark Wilson ’76

Stephen Wood ’68 and Janice Wood

Walter Woods ’66 and Ann Woods

Douglas Wright ’83 and Alice Wright

Glenn Wyble ’75 and Janice Wyble

Linda Yingling and Bruce Yingling

Russell Young ’81 and Pamela Young

Thomas Zalasky ’74 and Barbara Zalasky

Christine Zeppenfeld ’94 and Dan Zeppenfeld

Richard Ziemer and Adelle Ziemer

GIFTS UP TO $99

Donald Abb ’65 and Marie Abb

Elaine Adams and Jon Adams

Wayne Almond ’72 and Anne Almond

Allen Andrews ’65 and Lorraine Andrews

Thomas Angell and Nancy Angell

Anonymous (10)

Betty Aptaker

Kristine Augsburger

James Bailey ’75

E. R. Bair ’70 and Lealynn Bair

Charles Balogh, Jr. and Audrey Balogh

William Bamka ’85

Brian Bannach ’82 and Lora Bannach

Dennis Barrett and Cynthia Barrett

Kimberlee Bartelt ’09

Larry Baum ’73 and Norma Baum

James Beagin, Jr. and Elizabeth Beagin

Laura-Lee Bearss

Perry Beem

Henry Behrend ’69 and Georgina Behrend

Robert Bennett

Gayle Berger ’75

Sue Bergman

Jonathan Berman and Samantha Berman

Glenn Biondi ’91

Asa Bird ’07

Brad Bittner ’90 and Nancy Bittner

Katherine Blanchard

Keith Borchick ’01

Terry Borisoff

Louis Bosco ’80

Robert Bosenberg ’72 and Kim Bosenberg

Deborah Bossler ’77

Sarah Boyle ’13 and Kevin Boyle

William Boyle ’89

Richard Brenner ’69

Mary Bressler

Ronald Bronsweig ’54

Christine Buhalo ’19

Katherine Burgueño

Celina Burgueño ’16

Raymond Caraballo

Daniel Carr ’83 and Lisa Carr ’85

Donna Carty ’77 and Thomas Carty

Lawrence Cattarin ’98

John Chodur ’11

Peggy Cini and Carl Cini

Brian Clair ’03

T. A. Cole ’96 and Marissa Cole

Wendy Connuck and Eric Connuck

Harry Conover ’55 and Christine Conover

Willard Conrad, Sr. ’63 and Melody Conrad

Kenneth Cook and Kerstin Cook

Catherine Curley

Karen Dash

Michael Davis ’18

Patrick Day ’69 and Donna Day

Steve Day, III

Lucie Dean

Teresa DeCristofano

Stacy Dieffenbach ’02 and Craig Dieffenbach ’02

James Digan ’94 and Pamela Digan

Daniel DiGenova ’78

Judith Dlugosz

Francis Doheny ’70

Patricia Dollarton ’89

Anthony Donofrio ’88 and Chong Wong

Eileen Dougherty

Michael Downing ’79 and Maryetta Downing ’80

Marsha Dratch and Joesph Dratch

Katrina Eik ’19

John Elliott and M. Sharon Elliott

Annmarie Ely ’19

Harold Emrich, Jr. ’00

Larry Erdman and Janet Erdman

Turnier Esperance

Michael Esris and Elizabeth Esris

Maria Evans

George Everingham and Ann Everingham

Catherine Facchiano

Robert Fantom ’74

Brooke Farber ’22

Joseph Fasanella and Lucy Fasanella

Bonnie Ferguson

David Fetzer and Diane Fetzer

David Fisher*

Chuck Franklin

Marion Freiberg

Clifford Funk ’81 and Elizabeth Funk

William Gadd ’74 and Sarabeth Gadd

Jacqueline Gallagher ’76

Olivia Gardner ’16

Stephen Gershenson

Mitchell Gerson and Carol Gerson

Lisa Gess

Nicholas Giacche ’93

Jamie Gibbs

Jeffrey Gilmore

Charles Gimbar and Andrea Gimbar

Alicia Glenn and John Glenn

Kathleen Goelz

Robin Goldblum ’01 and Jeremy Burton

Allan Goldfarb ’62 and Miriam Goldfarb

Mary Grady

Susan Grady ’10, ’11

Sarah Gregory ’16

Jessica Gregory ’98 and Eoin Gregory

John Grice, III ’74 and Judith Grice

Harold Grim and Ruth Ann Grim

Denise Grunwald

Stephen Guth ’08

Lauren Haberland ’09 and Ernst Haberland ’09

Georgina Hagarty

William Hanczar ’71 and Deborah Hanczar

John Hauser ’74 and Carolyn Hauser

Tim Headley

Pamela Heffner

Richard Henne ’76 and Debra Henne

Sandra Hersh ’93 and David Hersh

Morton Hershman ’54 and Evelyn Hershman

Herb Hickmott, IV ’79 and Stacey Hickmott

Peggy Hinkel and Harry Hinkel

Lori Hoagland

Joan Hock ’05

Beverly Hoffman ’84 and William Hoffman ’84

Mark Holahan ’72 and Mary Holahan

Bruce Holck ’58 and Louise Holck

Francis Homa ’72

Karen Homay ’13

Douglas Hunt ’66 and Maureen Hunt

Kelly Hydock

Stanley Hyman and Marcia Hyman

Charles Indek ’57 and Evelyn Indek

Laura Isaacs ’05

Christopher Jermyn ’20

Joan Johnson

Kimberly Johnston ’95

Matthew Jones

Timothy Kaercher ’68 and Beverly Kaercher

Colleen Kampf ’09

Amy Kane ’83

Gilbert Kasirsky and Elaine Kasirsky

Kyle Kasper

Carol Kennedy

Jacqueline Kenny ’96 and Edward Kenny

William Keyser ’61 and Marguerite Keyser

Bryan Kinch ’94

David Kinsey, Jr. ’96

Paul Kiry ’68 and Charmaine Kiry

George Klein ’76 and Mary Franzoso-Klein

L. William Klementisz, Jr. ’66 and Donna Klementisz

Carl Kline ’72

Ralph Knestrick ’65 and Lenore Knestrick

Amy Kondrk and Mark Kondrk

AnnMarie Kotarba ’05

Robert Kowalick ’20

Marlene Krell ’96

Fred Kromm ’10

Bonnie Labowsky

Kevin Ladden ’13 and Jean Ladden

Craig Lambert ’86 and Bonnie Lambert

Jessica Lane ’07 and John Dowds

Alan Lang

Melissa Langston

Kathryn Leach ’76 and Joseph Leach, Jr.

Tyler Leon ’22

Karen Levy ’78

Basil Liakakos ’90 and Alice Liakakos

Stanley Liner ’70 and Betty Liner

Melana Lovell Gavitt ’07

William Lyle ’16

William Macht and Romaine Macht

Robert Mai, Jr. ’76

Michael Manno ’80 and Linda Manno ’82

Mary Mansfield

Anthony Mapes and Julia Mapes

Leah Marks

Christopher Marren and Maryann Marren

Eileen Martin

Diana Martinez

Anne Matist

Pauline McCloskey ’01

Carol McCoy ’85 and Mark McCoy

Brian McDevitt and Beth McDevitt

Sue McGovern

Patrick McNulty ’87 and Mary Jo McNulty

Linda Messa

Linda Mettler ’93 and James Mettler ’76

Sean Miller ’89

William Mitchell, Jr. ’67 and Barbara Schlachet

Scott Muirhead

Kelsey Mustacchio

Brenda Myers

Stephen Nathan ’92

Sandy Nestor

Sally Neuhauser

Andrea Nickoloff ’09

Jeffrey Novak ’80 and Laura Novak

Keegan Orr ’09

Gregory Pancari ’72 and Judy Pancari

Patricia Parisano

Anthony Parola and Lisa Parola

Christopher Patzke ’96

Kathleen Pecic ’80 and Richard Taylor

Josh Pecinovsky

Pamela Pedersen

Elizabeth Perinelli and Philip Perinelli

Anthony Perri ’64

Thomas Perrotti

Kenneth Petersen ’92 and Christina Petersen ’91

Thomas Pheiffer ’66 and Susan Pheiffer

Teresa Phillips ’85

Alayna Piergiovanni ’08

Santo Podagrosi ’22

Dana Rawding

Evan Reese, Jr. and Rosemary Reese

Gregory Rich ’68 and Diane Rich

Bear Rigsby

Pat Rigsby

P. Scott Rine ’84

Edward Ritvo and Marie von Elten

Ann Roberto

Jacqueline Rogers

Barbara Romano

Larry Roohr and Betty Roorh

Paula Rose and Max Rose

Dennis Rose ’71

Beth Rossi ’02

Sandra Ruch ’01

Rachel Salera ’16

Melvin Sanders ’66

Joanne Sauermelch and Stephen Sauermelch

Bradley Savage ’02 and Manon Savage

Charles Scally, Jr. ’98

Carol Schimpf ’83 and Michael Schimpf ’83

Joe Schmidt

Rebecca Schreiber

Nancy Schuyler ’09 and Gary Schuyler

Len Schwartz

Marilyn Sclan

John Scordato and Kathleen Scordato

Richard Scott ’68 and Patricia Scott*

Lonce Scott ’97

Christine Seel

Marilyn Sell

Devin Seniuk

Stephanie Shain ’93

David Shapiro

William Shelly

Samantha Sherman ’18

Carol Shimkus

Ray Shipe ’74 and Peggy Shipe

Michael Shultz ’98 and Chelsi Shultz

Zachary Simmonds

Dorothy Simpson

Edward Sincavage

Timothy Sitarik ’85 and Anne Sitarik

Patricia Smith and George Smith

Mary Elizabeth Smith

Lindsay Smith ’12

Jennifer Smith ’90 and William Smith

Daniel Smoker ’88

Michael Sobczak ’07

David Spaulding ’63

John Spevak ’84

Tiffany Stasiunas

Diana Stein

Joan Stewart ’15

Jeremy Stewart ’17, ’20

Beth Styer

Michael Swartley ’89 and Jill Swartley

Patricia Talerico and Stephen Talerico

Kathryn Thomas ’76 and Peter Thomas ’77

Judy Trimarchi and Robert Trimarchi

Marion Trollope

George Tuttle ’68 and Corrine Tuttle

John Urbanchuk

John Van Vorst ’61 and Susan Van Vorst

Jennifer Vicari

Darci Visinger ’01

Jing Wang

Laurie Ward

Stephen Warshaw and Phyllis Warshaw

Kathleen Watkins

Jean Weber

Aimee Wilson ’03

Emily Wilson-Hauger

Barry Wintner and Gisela Wintner

Eric Wojciechowski

Robert Wolfinger ’82 and Susan Wolfinger

Rachel Yee-Horvath

Irma Yehuda ’80 and Eli Yehuda

Melissa Yogis

Alexander Young ’67 and Janet Young

Nancy Zirpoli

FOUNDERS SOCIETY

Anonymous (3)

Ann Bastian ’89

Marren Berthold

Susan Blazer ’11

John Mark Bloomfield ’79

Martin Brooks ’54

Joseph Catino ’57 and Betty Lou Catino

Harry Conover ’55 and Christine Conover

Frederick Cope ’69

Clifford Cortelyou ’68

Elizabeth Crooke

Raymond Cupples, Jr. ’64 and Bonnie Cupples

Joanne DaCunha ’86 and Daniel DaCunha ’74

Dennis DeSimone ’72 and Carolyn DeSimone

Linda Detwiler ’80

James Diamond ’61

Glenn R. Fahnestock ’76

Gery Fisher ’70 and Carol Fisher

Edward Fleming ’53 and Martha Fleming

Richard Haas ’58 and Shannon Haas

James Harteis ’65 and Ruth Harteis

Howard Hauser ’72

James Heckert, Jr. ’71 and Barbara Heckert

Patricia Hilton ’76

Bret Hoover ’90

R. Wayne Hunt ’61 and Elfriede Hunt

Sharon Hursh

Kevin Keim ’68

Joseph Kentos ’84 and Jeanette Kentos

David Kipphut ’73 and Audrey Kipphut

Richard Kustin ’44

Lora Smith-Lago ’90 and family

Philip Luccarelli ’83 and Maryanne Luccarelli

Rita Marini, HM

Paul McFarland ’62

Joan Morgan

Harold Nightwine ’63 and Nancy Nightwine

Nancy Ondra ’89

Edward Plotka ’60 and Marie Plotka

John Reed Rodgers

Peter Rolland ’52

Mark Saunders ’74

William Schutt and Laurie Schutt

David Scovell ’66

Richard Smith ’68 and Nancy Smith

Trudy Snope

Thomas Sparks and Alice Sparks

The Edmunds Family Foundation

Joseph Turchi, Jr. ’91 and Risa McClymonds

Nikolas Urban ’02

Neil Vincent ’65 and Marie Vincent

Susan Ward ’80

Harry Weber ’56 and Betty Weber

*deceased

ORGANIZATION AND CORPORATE DONORS

Alta Management, LLC

AmazonSmile

Cranberry Growers Association Inc.

Avanti Ventures, LLC

Ballard Spahr LLP

Bartlett Tree Foundation

Bayfront Emergency Physicians

Bella Terra, LLC

Biondi’s Landscaping & Design

Boyertown Area High School Class of 1990

Breezy Acres Farm LLC

Breezyvale Farms, Inc.

Bright Funds

Brighthouse Life Insurance Company

Bristol-Myers Squibb Company

Bucks Co. Branch of Woman’s Natl. Farm & Garden Association

Bucks County Foundation

Bucks County Opportunity Council, Inc.

Camden County Board of Agriculture Inc.

Centerton Nursery

Charlotte W. Newcombe Foundation

Chevron Corporation

Community Foundation of New Jersey

Community Foundation of Tompkins County

Constellation

Cutts Brothers, L.L.C.

Dimensional Marketing, Inc.

Doylestown Nature Club, Inc.

Edward W. Blosinski Charitable Trust

Eiseman Construction, Inc.

Ellis’ Greenhouse and Nursery

Erna & Isaac Stern Foundation

Estate of Charleen Mary Baker

Exelon

Exelon Foundation

ExxonMobil Foundation

Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund

Follett

Friend-Lea Farm

G5 Agency LLC

Geddes Run Veterinary Associates

GROWMARK, Inc.

Hanover Shoe Farms, Inc.

Haverford Trust Company

Henry Leffman Trust

Hormel Foods Corporation

Hutchison Family Charitable Fund

Independence Property Services

Innovid

Inventory Trading Company

Jerry Fritz Garden Design, Inc.

JJS Consulting Assoc. Inc.

Johnson & Johnson

Kimberly-Clark Corporation

Land O’Lakes, Inc.

Lee Rain, Inc.

Lehigh Valley Community Foundation

Louis Vederman Trust

Merck & Company, Incorporated

Mer-Man Swimming Pool Services

Mid-Coast Growers

Monmouth County Board of Agriculture

National Satellite Inc.

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.

Netcong Village Florist

New Jersey Farm Bureau

NJM Insurance Group

Office Depot

Ornsteen James Foundation

Parkhurst Dining Services

Pastanch, LLC

PennAg Industries Association

Pennsylvania Dairymen’s Association

PepsiCo, Inc.

Physis International LLC

Quest Diagnostics

Radian

Reform Congregation Keneseth Israel

RiverSource Life Insurance Company

Romberger Farm Supply

Rossmore Private Capital LLC

Royalsil, Inc.

Samuel P. Mandell Foundation

Schoenfeld Family Foundation

Schwab Charitable Fund

Siemens

Snell & Assoc. Landscape Contractors

Stephanie Kraus Designs

Super Scratch Championship

T. James Kavanagh Foundation, Inc.

Tamanend Park Herb & Garden Club

The Benevity Community Impact Fund

The Boeing Company

The Edmunds Family Foundation

The Hearst Foundation

The W.W. Smith Charitable Trust

Theodore H. Budd & Sons, Inc

Thoughtcast Media

TIAA

Tri State Biomedical

Turf Equipment and Supply Company, LLC

Ultimate Heery Plant Health, LLC

Univest Bank and Trust Co.

Univest Foundation

Vanguard Charitable

Vanguard Community Fund

Verizon

York Ag Products, Inc.

GIFTS IN KIND

Vincent Aloyo

Anonymous

Maggi Ruth Boyer

Justin Brouse

Evelyn Brown

Jean Chamberlain

Wendy Chellis

Patricia Corr

James Diamond ’61

Sharon Donnelly

Lori Dorwart

Paul Gannon

Donna Jorgensen

Robert Meredith and Susan Meredith

Joe Niego

Barrie Saias ’20

Tiffany Stasiunas

Thomas Taylor

William Vandervort

Christopher Walter

GIFTS IN MEMORY OF

Robert Berthold

Raymond L. Blew ’52

Don Richard Borisoff ’93

Audrey A. Bostwick

William E. Brightcliffe ’72

Walter Thomas Dowling

Joshua Feldstein ’42, ’52 and Miriam Feldstein

Theodore Fertik ’29

Donald K. Grim ’58

John Keller

William H. Larder ’51

Ronald L. Liggett ’60

Andrew D. Looney ’21

Mathew J. Mohlenhoff ’14

Jack S. Pernatin ’50

William L. Porter

Herbert E. Reback ’51

Raymond J. Samulis ’73

Joseph T. Scalese

Clayton Schannaur

Anthony D. Tassone ’75

Michael J. Trainer ’70

James C. Yard

GIFTS IN HONOR OF

Evan Augsburger ’19

Bryce Cannon

Donna Heath

Kimberly N. Londer ’19

Caitlin R. Salamon ’11

William Viel

The Class of 1974

Your Support Makes a Difference

Students come to Delaware Valley University to receive an unparalleled education and an experience that wouldn’t be possible without your help.

WAYS TO GIVE:

OUTRIGHT GIFTS

Make an impact now by donating cash, stocks, bonds, or other assets directly to DelVal* to help sustain the University, a particular program area, or athletic team.

*Subject to DelVal’s Gift Acceptance Policy

SCHOLARSHIPS

When you support scholarships at DelVal, you’re showing our students and the entire DelVal community that you believe in them. You’re making a difference in their lives by investing in their future. Consider either an annual scholarship for immediate impact or an endowed scholarship for legacy giving in perpetuity.

PLANNED GIVING

Planned gifts have the unparalleled potential to increase the University’s ability to be a force for good in the world while affording exceptional financial and tax benefits to our planned gift benefactors. By naming DelVal in your will or trust, or making other kinds of planned gifts, you can make an impact that secures your personal legacy and enables you to support those areas of the University that are important to you.

IRA CHARITABLE ROLLOVER

For those who are 72 years of age or older, an IRA charitable rollover gift will allow you to make a gift to DelVal that supports our studentcentered mission, reduces your tax liability, and may satisfy your required minimum distribution (RMD) for the year.

LIFE INCOME GIFTS

There are many gift options that can generate income and tax benefits to you. For example, a charitable gift annuity (CGA) is a simple agreement in which we promise to pay you, or you and another person you name, a lifetime income in exchange for your gift.

MATCHING GIFTS

You can maximize your charitable contribution to DelVal through matching gifts, a special benefit many companies offer their employees. If your company is eligible, request a matching gift form from your employer, and send it completed and signed with your gift. We will do the rest. The impact of your gift may be doubled or possibly tripled!

CORPORATE AND FOUNDATION GIFTS

Gifts from corporations or foundations provide critical support for our efforts in teaching, learning, and service at DelVal. Corporations and foundations may provide support for specific faculty, staff, and student initiatives or make gifts that are unrestricted and that support our most pressing needs.

FACULTY AND STAFF SUPPORT

Our faculty and staff offer an excellent collegiate experience to students through their tireless contributions to the University’s mission, including through financial gifts and payroll deduction.

HONORARY AND MEMORIAL GIFTS

Make a contribution in honor or in memory of someone special to you. delval.edu/give

To make a gift or talk about ways you can have an impact on DelVal students, contact: Division of Development and Alumni Affairs.

700 East Butler Avenue Doylestown, PA 18901 215-489-2397

development@delval.edu

While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this information, errors may have occurred. If your name has been omitted, misspelled, or placed in an incorrect category, please notify Delaware Valley University Division of Development and Alumni Affairs using the methods of contact above.

Change Service Requested

Inspired by A-Day, our first-ever “A-Day of Giving” kicks off this year’s weekend of events.

Show your support for students and DelVal traditions like A-Day and give today!

BE SURE TO VISIT CAMPUS THIS A-DAY, APRIL 21 – 23