It is with great pleasure and deep gratitude that I invite you to review this year’s Impact Report— an impressive testament to the generosity of our alumni and friends of the College. We had a lot to celebrate over the 2023-24 academic year, including the conclusion of the $56 million Send Us Forth campaign, topped-off by more than $8 million in charitable commitments for Fiscal Year 23-24.
As I celebrate my first year as your Vice President for Institutional Advancement, I am honored to have the privilege of serving this remarkable institution—one that has profoundly shaped so many professional journeys and continues to impact countless lives through its mission of excellence in education, faith, and service. I have been continually impressed by the collective spirit of collaboration that defines this community. From faculty and staff to alumni and benefactors, King’s is a place where relationships are at the center of everything we’re able to accomplish.
My wife and I, along with our four children, have truly enjoyed becoming part of the King’s College family. We are grateful for the warmth, hospitality, and encouragement that we’ve experienced on campus and throughout the community. It is this sense of partnership that empowers King’s College to make an impact—both on campus and beyond—through meaningful engagement and faithful stewardship of the resources entrusted to us.
At the heart of King’s College is a commitment to mission-driven values that guide our work every day: academic excellence, creative pedagogy, engaged mentorship, co-curricular participation, and a collaborative spirit. These values are not just words; they are the foundation upon which our success is built. The College’s mission to foster academic rigor and spiritual growth, grounded in the traditions of the Congregation of Holy Cross, inspires all that we do, whether in the classroom, in our communities, or in our outreach to alumni and friends like you.
This report reflects the incredible generosity and commitment of our benefactors and partners. Thanks to your support, we are able to provide our students with transformative experiences, whether through scholarships, cutting-edge academic programs, capital projects, or life-changing service opportunities. Together, we are ensuring that King’s College remains a beacon of hope, opportunity, and faith for generations to come.
As we look to the future, I am excited about what we will continue to accomplish together as we position King’s College as a leader for private Catholic education in the Mid-Atlantic region. I invite you to read through this report to learn more about the impact of your contributions and how they are helping to shape the lives of our students. I am deeply grateful for the trust you place in King’s College and look forward to the continued privilege of serving this incredible community.
Thank you for your unwavering support.
Forever loyal,
Greg Morgan, M.Ed. Vice President for Institutional Advancement
Impact by the numbers
CONTRIBUTIONS MADE IN THE 2023-24 ACADEMIC YEAR
$8.1M
Total dollars raised
3,415
Total donors
$134,090
Raised by donors who gave $250 or less
1,690 Alumni donors
432 First-time donors
Forever Loyal Giving Societies
The King’s College Giving Societies recognize generous gifts to the institution and give donors a chance to connect with others who believe in the mission of King’s. They also provide an opportunity for donors to engage with the King’s community through invitations to special events.
Annual Giving
Annual giving recognizes a donor’s total giving to King’s College during the fiscal year that runs July 1 to June 30.
• KC Club: Gifts under $1,000
• President’s Society
• Connerton Club: $1,000 - $4,999
• Lane Club: $5,000 - $9,999
• Leo Flood Club: $10,000 - $24,999
• Kilburn Club: $25,000+
Lifetime Giving
Total lifetime giving combines the amount of total giving to King’s College, including pledges.
• Founder’s Society: $100,000 - $499,999
• Crown Society: $500,000 - $999,999
• Chairperson’s Society: $1,000,000 - $4,999,999
• Moreau Society: $5,000,000+
Faithful Giving
Leo’s Loyals Society recognizes donors who have faithfully supported King’s College year after year. You must have given in the most recent fiscal year, running from July 1 to June 30, to be included in this society each year.
Planned Giving
The 1946 Society recognizes donors who have remembered King’s College in their wills or estate plans and have let the College know of their intentions.
President’s Society members Atty. Joseph Cosgrove, Linda Adams ’76 and Richard Adams ’64 met with actor Martin Sheen last spring during a private event on campus. Mr. Sheen also served as a Visiting Artist and appeared onstage with the Theatre Department.
Members of the 1946 Society
For more information about the 1946 Society and to view the list of members, visit legacytokings.org.
For questions on giving societies, please contact the Office of Annual Giving at (570) 208-5880 or annualgiving@kings.edu.
Smiles That Shape the Future
Dr. Stephen Brand ’15 invests in the future of dentistry
Stephen Brand ’15 knows firsthand how impactful support can be. After transferring to King’s College for its strong science program, he found the close-knit environment and academic opportunities instrumental in launching his dental career. Now, as a practicing dentist in Northeastern Pennsylvania, Dr. Brand is giving back to ensure future Monarchs have similar opportunities to pursue their dreams.
“King’s College gave me the foundation I needed to enter dental school,” Dr. Brand reflects. “My hope is that by establishing this scholarship, I can motivate and support students navigating the rigorous path to dentistry.”
A former recipient of an academic scholarship himself, he understands the financial challenges students face, particularly those planning for the costs of dental school.
“The rising cost of tuition can be a heavy burden. I hope this scholarship alleviates some of that pressure,” he said.
Dr. Brand’s connection to King’s remains strong—not just through his financial contribution, but through mentorship.
Meeting Harley Sabol, the current scholarship recipient, was a highlight. “It was incredibly rewarding to connect with Harley. I want to be more than just a donor; I aim to be a resource, offering guidance and support throughout their journey to becoming a dentist.”
His commitment extends beyond individual support. As a NEPA native, Dr. Brand saw a critical need for dental providers in his hometown. Establishing his practice there was both a professional and personal choice.
“There’s something special about giving back to the community that shaped me. The dental field needs passionate, skilled professionals, and I believe King’s students are up to the challenge,” Steve said.
50+ Direct scholarships awarded in the 2023-24 academic year
“It boosts my confidence knowing that people believe in me and are supporting me to achieve my dream of having a career in dentistry. I have always loved seeing people smile, so being able to fix people’s teeth so they can smile more would be the most fulfilling career for me.”
Harley Sabol ’25, Biology, Pre-Dental
From left: Stephen Brand ’15, Harley Sabol ’25, and Kylee Brand.
“If it weren’t for King’s, I wouldn’t be able to support King’s. My sense of debt, of gratitude, is what leads me to give.”
- Jim Derwin ’64
Member Leo’s Loyals, President’s Giving Society and 1946 Society
Humble Beginnings to Transformational Giving
Edward Pilwallis ’62 left a $1.7M legacy rooted in love and loyalty
In 1962, Edward Pilwallis graduated from King’s College, stepping forward into a life defined by dedication to learning and the values he first embraced on this campus. His roots at King’s ran deep, beginning with his childhood in the local community and the hard work of his mother, who cleaned the fifth floor of the Administration Building—the same floor that houses the Offices of the President and the Division of Institutional Advancement.
After earning his degree in education with a focus on English and History, Pilwallis moved to Edison, New Jersey, where he dedicated his life to teaching middle and high school students, inspiring a love of learning in all he met. But his heart remained tied to King’s. In 1988, Pilwallis made a quiet, powerful promise to his alma mater by signing a planned
$2.58
in estate
giving pledge, committing to a future gift that would one day lift the institution that had given him his start.
Throughout his life, he expressed his gratitude in humble, thoughtful ways, giving a total of $3,300 in lifetime donations. In 2014, he supported scholarships with a $250 gift—his largest during his life—and in his final act of generosity, he gave $100 to the Presidential Hope Fund, a lifeline for students facing unexpected hardships. This last gift came just two months before he passed in 2023, a testament to his unwavering connection to the College and its students.
After a meaningful teaching career, Pilwallis returned to live just 1.5 miles from campus, bringing him closer once again to the College that felt like home. And with his passing,
Million+
gifts to the KC Fund
What is the KC Fund?
Contributing to the KC Fund creates immediate impact. It allows King’s to direct resources focused on our students: their needs, their growth, and their futures. Gifts to the KC Fund provide College leadership with the flexibility needed to allocate resources in areas of crucial impact and ensure progress, all with a disciplined focus on improving the student experience.
his commitment blossomed into something extraordinary: a legacy gift of $1.7 million that he left unrestricted. As a gift to the KC Fund it will be used to support the College’s most pressing needs: scholarships, essential programs, and student support initiatives. Pilwallis’s gift will touch countless students, offering them hope, encouragement, and opportunity—the very things he dedicated his life to as an educator. His story is now woven into the fabric of the College’s history, a quiet but powerful presence whose impact will resonate for decades to come. His love for King’s lives on, a beautiful reminder that each gift, large or small, carries the potential to transform lives. And here, within the walls his mother once cared for, a history teacher’s legacy will continue to touch every student, employee, and future Monarch.
Days of Giving
Mayhem 4
Over a 32-hour period in the Fall of 2023, Monarch Mayhem allowed student-athletes to crowdfund for their teams.
A record-setting total of $74,365 was raised from 1,632 donors. The donor number was nearly double that from Monarch Mayhem 3, and the dollars raised increased 11.7%.
Mayhem Giving Year Comparisons
Give Day
306
Total donors
84%
Increase over last fiscal year
$100,783
Total dollars raised
Give Day took place in the Spring of 2024 over a 32-hour period of giving with enormous success thanks to our generous donors.
The following pages highlight the successes of the Send Us Forth campaign and their impacts on
A Historic Milestone Send Us Forth Campaign Impact
King’s College concluded its most ambitious fundraising initiative in December 2023, the Send Us Forth Campaign, marking a historic chapter in the institution’s legacy. Launched in 2018, the five-year campaign set out to raise $50 million and exceeded that goal by securing more than $56 million. The funds raised underscored the strength of the College’s community and its commitment to providing transformative educational and life experiences. Among its many accomplishments, the campaign created more than 50 new endowed scholarships and bolstered the Presidential Hope Fund. Send Us Forth also financed capital projects that
enhanced both the physical campus and an environment conducive to academic and spiritual growth.
Three new state-of-the-art facilities were constructed: the Mulligan Center for Engineering, the Frank and Carolyn Kowalski Center for Advanced Healthcare Education and the Richard Abbas Alley Center for Health Sciences. Additionally, renovations at the Chapel of Christ the King at the George and Giovita Maffei Family Commons and the Rev. John J. Ryan, C.S.C., Hall were made possible through campaign contributions.
The campaign reaffirmed the King’s College’s identity as a Holy Cross institution by supporting initiatives that embody its values of service and community engagement. Investments in Campus Ministry, the Shoval Center
for Community Engagement, and the Students Engaged in Reflective Volunteer Experiences (SERVE) Program have amplified the College’s charitable impact, both locally and abroad.
Send Us Forth also supported the College’s athletic and general operations through contributions to the Monarch Athletic Fund and the KC Fund.
The campaign was spearheaded by a 25-person leadership committee cochaired by alumni Timothy J. Morris ’64 and David A. Schankweiler ’81. It solidified the institution’s role as a regional leader in providing personalized, high-quality education grounded in timeless values. The campaign’s success not only reflects past achievements but also lays a strong foundation for the future, ensuring that King’s College continues to empower students for generations to come.
From left: Rev. Thomas P. Looney, C.S.C., Ph.D., President; David A. Schankweiler ’81; Timothy J. Morris ’64; Frederick A. Pettit ’96, former Vice President for Institutional Advancement and Greg Morgan, current Vice President for Institutional Advancement.
King’s College students.
Driving Progress, Honoring History
Mulligan Center for Engineering
The former Spring Brook Water Supply Co. building on Franklin Street, originally constructed in 1907, has embraced a new chapter as a hub for innovation and education. Now known as the King’s College Mulligan Center for Engineering, the facility was officially dedicated in October 2019 and has become a place where student engineers prepare to shape the future.
The transformation was made possible through a generous seven-figure contribution from “friends of King’s College” Eileen Mulligan and her late husband, William.
The renovation preserved the building’s historic character while introducing state-of-the-art features. Structural improvements were paired with classrooms and laboratory spaces designed for modern engineering education. The first-floor vault was converted into a lift, ensuring accessibility to all spaces, while the basement houses advanced labs for hydraulics, fluid mechanics, and fabrication.
On the second floor, a cozy lounge incorporates a fully refurbished original fireplace, blending history with comfort. Each floor includes classrooms and specialty spaces, and the building’s legacy is honored in creative ways. For instance, upper-floor vault doors have been removed and mounted on walls, serving as visual reminders of the structure’s storied past.
A Tribute to Service and Philanthropy
Richard Abbas Alley Center for Health Sciences
In December 2019, King’s College dedicated the Richard Abbas Alley Center for Health Sciences, an impressive facility located on Public Square in Downtown Wilkes-Barre. This state-of-the-art center bears the name of Richard Abbas Alley, M.D., a distinguished physician, philanthropist, and longtime benefactor of the College.
The dedication was made in recognition of Dr. Alley’s extraordinary generosity, including a lead donation of seven figures, which played a pivotal role in bringing this transformative project to life.
In addition to being a generous benefactor to King’s College for many years, Dr. Alley has served on its Board of Directors since 2006.
Having dedicated his life to the medical care of others, Dr. Alley aptly lends his name to a facility that houses many of the College’s Health Sciences programs, including Physician Assistant, Athletic Training, Exercise Science, and Nursing. It also serves as home to the Health and Wellness at King’s Program (HAWK), which offers comprehensive health screenings— cardiovascular, muscular, and orthopedic—at no cost to the public, furthering the College’s mission of service.
From left: John Macri ’20, former Wilkes-Barre Mayor Tony George, Stephen Killian, Esq., Dr. Alley, Atty. John Moses ’68 (deceased), Patrick Solano, Rev. Jack Ryan, C.S.C., former President, Chris O’Brien, Dean of Student Health Sciences, Eryn Harvey ’16, Executive Assistant to the President, Lehigh Valley Health Network.
Reviving Sacred Tradition
Chapel of Christ the King at the George & Giovita Maffei Family Commons
In 2019, the doors reopened at the former Memorial Presbyterian Church on North Street in WilkesBarre, now the renewed Chapel of Christ the King at the George and Giovita Maffei Family Commons. The Chapel is where history meets holiness, and tradition embraces transformation.
Originally erected in 1872, the former Presbyterian Church had closed its doors for more than a decade prior to the meticulous
renovation and expansion to the site by King’s. The restoration marks a significant milestone in preserving our cultural and religious heritage. The completed renovations have enhanced the Chapel’s accessibility, functionality, and aesthetic appeal, ensuring it remains a beacon of faith and unity for generations to come. Every aspect of the Chapel has been revitalized to better serve the spiritual needs of our students, faculty, staff, and alumni.
Revolutionizing the Way Our Students Learn
Frank & Carolyn Kowalski Center for Advanced Healthcare Education
King’s College hosted a formal blessing and dedication ceremony in the fall of 2024 for its newly operational Frank and Carolyn Kowalski Center for Advanced Healthcare Education. This $8 million redevelopment of the former Times Leader building includes 60,000 square feet of renovated space spread across five floors equipped with state-of-the-art labs and educational resources.
Frank and Carolyn Kowalski are lifelong residents of Wyoming Valley and generous supporters of the College. Carolyn’s career as a registered nurse made the transformation of
this building especially meaningful to the couple.
The Center is home to the College’s first-ever doctoral program in occupational therapy, as well as an accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing program. It also features cutting-edge labs in pediatric care, physical rehabilitation, daily living, and cadaver studies. The facility boasts advanced technologies like augmented reality, 3D imaging, and 3D printing, enhancing educational experiences for students in health sciences, engineering, and computer science.
From left: Tom Smith ‘77; Mayor George Brown ’97; occupational therapy student Gunhvir Singh ’24; Carolyn and Frank Kowalski; Dean Chris O’Brien; and Jennifer Dessoye, Ed.D., O.T.D., Occupational Therapy program director.
From left: George C. Brown ‘97, Mayor of Wilkes-Barre; Christopher O’Brien, Ph.D., Dean of Health Sciences; Carolyn and Frank Kowalski; Rev. Thomas P. Looney, C.S.C., Ph.D., President; and Tom Smith ‘77, Chair, King’s College Board of Directors.
Louis Levi ’62 honors those he lost as a way to give back with a $500,000 gift
The Frank and Carolyn Kowalski Center for Advanced Healthcare
Education is an impressive addition to King’s College, filled with stateof-the-art technology and beautifully designed rooms — though it’s much more than that to Louis Levi ’62.
The Levi First Floor, located on the ground level of the Kowalski Center, is a heartfelt tribute to lives dearly missed.
Dedicated in loving memory of his late wife, Michalene Levi; his son, Louis A. Levi; and his brother, Henry Levi, the first floor honors the people who shaped his life in profound ways. Michalene passed in 2021,
Henry passed in 2022, followed by his son in 2023.
Levi’s deep connection to King’s made it the perfect place to create this living legacy. Growing up in Nanticoke, Pennsylvania, he was guided by his father’s belief that “the best education you could get is a Catholic education.” That principle led him to King’s, where he majored in Business Administration.
“My time at King’s taught me to respect people for what they know,” Levi reflected. “That understanding helped me build a team of talented individuals who were crucial to the success of my business.”
After decades as the owner of Triangle Printing and Packaging Company, Levi retired in 2018 when the company was acquired by Wiesman Capital.
Throughout his life, Levi has remained a steadfast supporter of King’s College. His generosity includes contributions to the Chapel restoration and Sheehy-Farmer Campus Center projects, as well as the KC Fund. He also made a major gift to establish the space that is now the King’s College radio station, WRKC. Levi has visited the King’s campus intermittently over the years, marveling at its growth. When the
opportunity arose to contribute to the Kowalski Center, he knew it was the perfect way to honor his loved ones.
“I am so grateful for all that King’s has done for me,” he said.
The Levi First Floor is a welcoming space where students gather to learn, collaborate, and forge their own paths to success. Through his gift, Levi has created a place where his family’s memory lives on—not only in the physical dedication plaque on the wall, but in the aspirations and achievements of every student who steps through the Kowalski Center’s doors.
From left: Rev. Thomas P. Looney, C.S.C., Ph.D.; Jennifer Levi; and Louis Levi ’62.
Left: Rev. Brogan Ryan, C.S.C., and Rev. Thomas P. Looney, C.S.C., Ph.D., bless crutches.
Right: The Pediatrics Lab is full of advanced equipment
Celebrating the Power of Giving
Annual Scholarship Brunch highlights the impact of generosity on future generations
“We are honored to know that the King’s staff and benefactors see the potential in us students to cultivate the necessary skills to make a positive impact on the world.”
Sarah Healy ’24, Physician Assistant Program, Recipient of the Peyton Walker Memorial Scholarship
Each spring, King’s College hosts a scholarship brunch, bringing together generous donors and the talented students who benefit from their contributions. This heartfelt event serves as a bridge between those who provide financial support and the individuals whose lives are transformed by it. It’s an opportunity for students to express their gratitude directly to the donors who have made their education possible, while donors can witness firsthand the impact their
gifts have on the future of these young scholars.
The Scholarship Brunch highlights the importance of scholarships in making higher education accessible and affordable. For many students, these funds are crucial in overcoming financial barriers, allowing them to focus on their studies and extracurricular pursuits without the constant stress of tuition costs. The event emphasizes the shared commitment to fostering educational growth and community development, as well as the lasting
connections formed through philanthropy.
This annual gathering not only strengthens the bond between students and donors but also reinforces the vital role scholarships play in shaping the future of the College. By supporting scholarships, donors help cultivate the next generation of leaders, innovators, and change-makers, ensuring that all students have the opportunity to achieve their dreams and contribute meaningfully to society.
6 NEW Scholarships awarded for the first time in the 2023-24 academic year
“I cannot say this enough, but we are so grateful for all the donors helping us achieve our goals (. . .) Because that’s what being a Monarch is all about: giving back and serving the community we love.”
Wellington Ardilla Jr. ’24, Recipient of the John M. Kozik Jr. Scholarship
From left: Willington Ardilla Jr. ’24, Recipient of the John M. Kozik Jr. Scholarship, Father Tom Looney C.S.C. and Sarah Healy ’24, Recipient of the Payton Walker Memorial Scholarship
A Permanent Legacy of Support
The lasting impact of endowed scholarships
At King’s, contributors help fund both direct and endowed scholarships. One of the defining features of an endowed scholarship is its permanence. Unlike annual scholarships that must be funded each year, an endowed scholarship provides a consistent and sustainable source of support, allowing students to benefit from it long into the future. Donors often have the opportunity to specify the criteria for the scholarship, such as academic achievement, financial need, or a focus on a specific field of study, thereby
$119,793,447
Total endowment value as of June 2023
directing their gift toward a cause or student population they are passionate about.
Endowed scholarships play a critical role in making higher education more accessible and helping students achieve their academic goals without the burden of overwhelming debt. By contributing to an endowed scholarship, donors leave a meaningful, lasting impact on the lives of countless students.
286
Total number of endowed scholarships
The University of Notre Dame’s role in the King’s College Endowment
The College’s endowment is invested and professionally managed alongside the approximately $18 billion investments of the University of Notre Dame at no cost to King’s College. The expertise and investment opportunities that come from this special arrangement means that gifts to King’s College are consistently earning strong returns despite our modest size.
While the College’s funds may be comingled for investment purposes, they are carefully accounted for and remain the property of the College. The Endowment Pool has a longterm investment horizon, which aligns with the goal to provide funding for the College’s mission in perpetuity.
Standing: Sarah Healy ’24, Cassandra Coleman ’10, Jimmy Corcoran, Father Tom Looney, C.S.C., Richard Pinola, ’67, Seated: Brian Parks, Diane Parks, Wellington Ardila, ’24, Krista Pinola
From left: Julia Johnson ’25, Recipient of the Patrick J. O’Connor Scholarship and Ellen O’Connor, M.D.
A Legacy of Learning & Giving
The Lambert Family’s Commitment to Faith, Education, and Philanthropy
For the Lambert family, education at King’s College is more than a tradition; it’s part of a foundation for how they live and give. Graduating from a Catholic college felt like a natural extension of their upbringing, steeped in faith and community service. Mary Kate (Lambert) Henry ’12, Gary Lambert Jr. ’10, and Tim Lambert ’15, like their mother Katie (McCarthy) Lambert ’83 and grandfather, John D. McCarthy ’57, walked the halls of King’s not just as students but as part of a broader mission to learn, grow, and contribute.
For the Lamberts, King’s College was an experience where faculty and staff treated them like family. That sense of belonging resonated deeply with their own values, as did the College’s mission to give a basic education to those who may not have otherwise had the chance at one.
Katie’s parents, Jack and CeCe McCarthy, instilled in her the belief that all people should be treated equally, a value she passed to her children and carried into her role at McCarthy Tire Service, where she is now CFO . She works alongside her husband, Gary Sr., Vice President, and all three Lambert children who are part of the fourth generation of the McCarthy family that will carry the company forward. Gary Jr. is Vice President of Purchasing and Technology, Tim is Corporate Controller, and Mary Kate is a Human Resources Manager.
Philanthropy, for the Lamberts, isn’t a duty—it’s part of their DNA. It began with Katie’s childhood, shaped by her parents’ example of giving back.
Katie and Gary Sr. lived out this philosophy early in their marriage, volunteering at their church. As their
family grew, they brought their children into this culture of service.
“They see the effort, all the hard work that people do to make something happen, “ Gary Sr. said.
The family is currently involved with Fork Over Love, Greater Wyoming Valley Chamber of Commerce, The F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts , The Catholic Youth Center, People’s Security Bank and Trust, Northeast Sight Services, Commonwealth Health Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, Diocese of Scranton, and St. Vincent dePaul Kitchen.
The Lamberts’ commitment to giving extends to their alma mater, where they hope to preserve the unique experience King’s offers.
From left: Tara (Shevock) Lambert ’10, Gary Lambert Jr. ’10, Gary Lambert, Sr., Katie (McCarthy) Lambert ’83, Mary Kate (Lambert) Henry ’12, John Henry, Marlee (Mierzwa) ’19 Lambert, Tim Lambert ’15.
“You don’t want to lose that personal touch King’s always had,” Katie explained. “We give back to ensure that tradition stays strong.”
The family also recognizes their role in inspiring others.
“We have the Katie Lamberts and the Tom Smiths now,” Tim said. “But who are the next ones? We want to motivate younger individuals to give back to their alma mater.”
Katie emphasized the importance of teaching future generations the value of philanthropy. Mary Kate and her husband, John, have two children; Gary Jr. and his wife, Tara (Shevock) ’10, have two children; and Tim and his wife, Marlee (Mierzwa) ’19, have a child due in the spring of 2025.
“We taught our children, and our children will teach their children,” Katie said. “What if no one ever said to you, ‘You should give back, you should help your community’? What if no one taught you to give not only your money, but your time?”
The younger Lamberts do note that philanthropy takes on a new meaning in an era of financial challenges for many. They stress that giving doesn’t have to be overwhelming.
“Even $100 a year or $500 a year makes a difference,” Gary Jr. said. “It gives students the opportunities we were given. It allows King’s to continue to provide for their future successes.”
Mary Kate added, “We like to think of it as: Someone gave you that opportunity. Don’t you want to give opportunity to someone else?”
Funding Futures
Generous grants keep King’s adaptable in an ever-changing landscape
Grants play a vital role by providing critical financial resources that enhance the College’s ability to deliver high-quality education, programs, and facilities. Through grants, King’s is able to invest in cutting-edge facilities, research initiatives, and innovative academic programs, fostering a vibrant learning environment. Furthermore, grants often support faculty development, servicelearning projects, cultural initiatives, and community outreach programs that align with the King’s mission.
$2,423,044
Total dollars raised through grants
In the 2023-24 fiscal year, the National Science Foundation awarded King’s a $1.45 Million Robert Noyce Teacher Scholarship Program to initiate the Preparing and Retaining Inclusive and Mentored Educators in STEM Program. This was the largest faculty-initiated grant in the College’s history, one that provides funding for a new recruitment, training, and mentorship program that will bring more K-12 math and science teachers to underserved communities in Northeastern Pennsylvania and help to alleviate the national shortage of elementary and secondary STEM teachers. Project directors included Dr. Dara Soljaga, Dr. Andrew Wojcik, Dr. Elise Heiss, and Dr. Karen McCready.
Additional grants:
. Senator Robert P. Casey: secured $450,000 in Fiscal Year 2024 Congressional Appropriations Funding for equipment, technology, and supplies for King’s first doctoral program in occupational therapy. Project Director: Dr. Jennifer Dessoye
. AllOne Foundation and AllOne Charities: $125,000 for the newly established Hybrid Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program. Project Directors: Dr. Christopher O’Brien, Dr. Billie Burry, Dr. Maria Grandinetti
. The William G. McGowan Charitable Fund, Inc.: $115,000 for the McGowan Hispanic Outreach Program and several other major initiatives. Project Directors: Rev. Thomas P. Looney, C.S.C., Ph.D., Martin Lacayo, M.S.
. The Council of Independent Colleges: $60,000 Network for Vocation in Undergraduate Education (NetVUE) Program Development Grant to initiate a Vocation Advisors Program. Project Directors: Dr. Jennifer McClinton-Temple, Kelly Lettieri, M.Ed., Dr. Anitra McShea
. The Luzerne Foundation: $56,500 for scholarships for health sciences students and mental health needs.
Project Directors: Dr. Christopher O’Brien, Dr. Billie Burry, Dr. Maria Grandinetti, Dr. Jennifer Dessoye, Tina Arendash, M.S.W., LCSW
. The Willary Foundation: $26,555 for Monarchs on a Mission, a program to provide wraparound support services for first-generation King’s students to increase their academic success, retention, and graduations rates. Project Director: Kelly Lettieri, M.Ed.
. The Moses Taylor Foundation: $20,000 to initiate the Northeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of Go-Baby-Go, a multi-disciplinary student-led organization where interested students from various disciplines work collaboratively to design and build modified rideon cars (MROCs) for children with special needs. Project Directors: Dr. Jennifer Dessoye, Erika Golik, MS, OTR/L, Post-Professional Occupational Therapy Doctoral Student
. The Holy Cross Mission Center: $20,000 for an Echo Apprentice and an International Holy Cross Students Engaged in Reflective Volunteer Experiences (SERVE) Immersion Trip. Project Directors: Rev. Brogan Ryan, C.S.C., Dr. William Bolan
. The Pennsylvania Department of Education: $19,789 to provide a Hunger-Free Campus. Project Director: Dr. William Bolan
. The First Catholic Slovak Ladies Association: $5,000 for renovations to the former Times Leader Building. Project Director: Thomas Butchko
. Collegium: $3,000 for the Continued Collaboration for Collegium Alumni and Prospective Recruits. Project Director: Dr. Dara Soljaga
. The Tegna Foundation: $2,200 for a Wellness Room on campus. Project Director: Tina Arendash, M.S.W., LCSW
. Educational Improvement Tax Credit Program Funding was received from the following businesses: Blaise Alexander Family Dealerships, $21,000; Fidelity Deposit and Discount Bank, $10,000; Honesdale National Bank, $10,000; Memco Realty Company Limited, $10,000; M&T Bank, $7,000; Penn Millers Insurance Company, $5,000; Pride Mobility Products Corp., $5,000; Waste Management, $5,000; McCarthy Tire Service Company of PA, Inc., $2,500; First Keystone Community Bank, $1,000; Luzerne Bank, $1,000.
Distinction in Leadership and Service
Maureen Hanlon ‘87 honored at Rev. James Lackenmier Awards
In 2014, King’s College established the Reverend James Lackenmier, C.S.C., Award for Achievement and Leadership to honor outstanding achievement, philanthropy, and ethical standards. Named after the College’s seventh president, the award is presented annually to a King’s community member who exemplifies excellence in their field and embodies the spirit of the College.
On October 26, 2023, Maureen Hanlon ’87 received this prestigious award during a ceremony at the New York Athletic Club. The event, which raised more than $310,000 for students facing emergency financial challenges, celebrated Hanlon’s remarkable career and unwavering commitment to philanthropy.
The award ceremony was complemented by the William G. McGowan School of Business Forum, an annual tradition that connects students with business leaders—many of them King’s alumni—for personalized mentoring sessions.
This forum provides invaluable opportunities for students to gain insights into their career paths and build connections in their chosen fields.
Hanlon, Founder and President of Flatiron Consulting Group LLC and former President and CEO of Onexim Sports and Entertainment Holding USA Inc., exemplifies the values recognized by the Lackenmier Award. Her professional accomplishments and dedication to ethical leadership reflect the enduring mission of King’s College to inspire excellence and service.
$310,000+
Total dollars raised for the Presidential Hope Fund through the 2023 Lackenmier Award Ceremony and McGowan School of Business Forum
What is the Presidential Hope Fund?
The Presidential Hope Fund provides a critical retention tool that serves the most financially at-risk students at King’s. Taking care of our young Monarchs in ways that allow them to continue to the next semester and complete their undergraduate degrees is of primary importance. Depending on a student’s unique circumstances, resources to this fund help to cover the cost of tuition, housing, meals, and/or books.
From left: Rev. James Lackenmier, C.S.C.; Rev. Thomas P. Looney, C.S.C., Ph.D.; and 2023 honoree Maureen Hanlon ’87 at the New York Athletic Club.
In this new era, King’s College continues its committment to holistic student development and transformative experiences in the classroom and on the athletic fields and courts. Beyond academic excellence, the institution places a strong emphasis on cocurricular programming and formative residential living experiences for undergraduate students. King’s continues to expand upon its physical presence as well, making campus boundaries noticeable and accessible within the heart of Wilkes-Barre.
Creating a Welcoming, Visual Identity
As King’s continues to expand its footprint, a more visual demarcation of campus property will be created. Improvements will also be made to existing landscapes and streetscapes, offering a well-organized, safe, and welcoming atmosphere to students, prospective students, students’ families, staff, and faculty. The outdoor improvements will see more greenery for social and event settings, and improved paved sections for safer movement across campus and greater accessibility.
Elevating the Game
To better serve the more than 40% of King’s student-athletes, the Betzler Athletic Complex will undergo improvements and additions in phases, with an eye toward right-sizing existing space and expanding space where permissible. The Betzler Fieldhouse will undergo an expansion in phases, creating additional locker rooms, right-sizing current locker rooms, and adding storage space. Both the baseball and softball fields’ turfs will be replaced with synthetic materials and their dugouts and press boxes will also receive upgrades.
Student Success Center
A complete renovation to both modernize the interior spaces and repurpose the first level, this project will reinvigorate the D. Leonard Corgan Library. The centerpiece of the project is a dedicated Student Success Center, which will be housed on the first level of the Library. This area will substitute key functions and services that support students in every course of study and of every ability level such as the Academic Skills Center, Mathematics Center and the Writing Center. The Student Succes Center will be home to KC Pathways which provides students with advising, advocacy, awareness, celebration, and immigration services. Additionally, the Student Success Center will house the Academic Advisement Center named in honor of Rev. Charles Kociolek, C.S.C.
2023-2024 Academic Year President’s Society Members
Individuals
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Adams ’64 & ’76
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Adonizio ’67
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ahlstrom
Mr. and Mrs. ’93 Wayne Andrews
Anonymous (7)
Mr. & Mrs. William M. Balavage CPA ’76 & ’86
Mr. Preston T. Balavage ’13
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Balz ’72
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard D. Balz ’82 & ’82
Mr. Timothy J. Barberich & Ms. Eileen Gebrian ’69
Mr. Eugene V. Barr
Ms. Jean Bart
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Behm ’73 & ’76
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Belthoff ’76
Dr. and Mrs. Stan Benjamin ’70
Dr. Burton Benovitz
Drs. Anthony and Louise ’75 Berard
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Biscontini
Drs. Charles and Joan Blewitt
Ms. Susan A. Donnelly-Bonner ’89
Mr. and Mrs. David F. Borowski ’70
Mr. Bernard M. Borowski ’76
Mr. Thomas J. Boyle, III ’71
Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Brady ’68
Kathleen J. Brennan, M.D. ’81
Mrs. Barbara Brennan
Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. Brooks
Richard R. Brown, Esq. ’77
Ms. Nicole T. Buckman, CPA ’13
Mr. Raymond G. Burke ’60
Dr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Burns ’63
Drs. Mark and Julia Butchko ’94
Mr. Peter M. Butera
Mr. Gregory B. Carey
Mr. Frank Chance ’71
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cooney, Sr. ’72
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Crahall ’64
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crosby ’75 & ’76
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Curran ’86
Dr. Patrick J. Curran, MD. ’90
Mr. & Mrs.
Daniel J. Dalton ’71
Mr. & Mrs.
James E. Davey ’88
Mr. and Mrs. Dean R. Davis ’00
Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. DeLutio ’67
Ms. Colleen J. DeMorat ’78 and Mr. Ray Dombroski
Ms. Mary Jo DeMuro
Rev. John F. Denning, C.S.C.
Mr. & Mrs.
James M. DePolo ’67
Mr. & Mrs.
James T. Derwin ’64
Mrs. Patricia A. Desciak ’87
Atty. Cheryl A. Dispoto & Mr. Mark S. Lengel ’96 & ’96
Ms. Lynese M. Domiano, CPA ’92
Mrs. Mary Catherine Palmer Donohoe ’96
Mr. and Mrs. Brendan P. Dougher ’84 & ’84
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dowd
Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Doyle ’87 & ’89
Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth D. Durfee ’91
Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy D. Edwards ’98
Mrs. Joan Evan
Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Evan ’95
Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Eydler ’69
The Hon. and Mrs. Joseph J. Farnan, Jr. ’67
Mr. Robert B. Figlock ’11
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fila, Jr. ’80
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Fisher ’77
Dr. & Mrs. William J. Foley ’68
Mrs. Carole M. Fosko
Rev. James K. Foster, C.S.C.
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Fox ’78
Ms. Marie F. Foy
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph P. Frey ’67
Mrs. Jane Gaudio
Mr. Gus Genetti
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Geoffroy, Jr. ’70
Ms. Heidi Gerding
Peter J Gill, Esq. ’69
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Girio ’71
Mr. & Mrs. Edmund J. Grace Jr. ’59
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Graham
Mr. Daniel J. Green, III ’07
Mr. Stephen D. Greenberg
Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Grenfell ’86
Rev. Daniel G. Groody, C.S.C., Ph.D.
Dr. Joseph J. Grzybowski ’72
Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Haines ’68
Mr. Robert Wayne Halbreiner ’75
Maureen A. Hanlon, Esq. ’87
Mr. Steve Harnischfeger
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Y. Harris
Mrs. Florence L. Hayden
Dr. & Mrs.
Louis H. Henry ’64
Mr. Evan H. Higgins ’14
Mr. and Mrs.
Michael J. Hirthler
Rev. Robert S. Hochreiter, Ph.D., USAF ’62
LTC. Gerald Horan ’62
Drs. Robert and Tina Horth ’90
Dr. Jonathan P. Hosey and Dr. Linda Famiglio ’78
Mr. John Peter Howanitz ’81
Mr. Louis E. Imhof & Mrs. Danielle Ireland-Imhof ’92
Mrs. Angela Imhof
Miss Martha A. Iskra
Miss Magdalen Iskra
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jannarone ’89 & ’88
Atty. and Mrs. Ralph J. Johnston ’73
Ambrose Jones III, Ph.D., CPA ’70
Miss Caroline M. Jones ’18
Ms. Jacqueline Jourdain Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Kane ’85 & ’86
Mr. Raymond D. Kane ’50
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kasmark ’71
Dr. & Mrs. Edward F. Kearney ’74
Mrs. Karen Keefer
Hon. Joseph Sklarosky and Ms. Megan Kennedy ’91
Ms. Molly Kerrigan
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Killian ’85
Dr. Andrew Klein ’73
Mrs. Debra Klein
Atty. and Mrs. Allan M. Kluger
Ms. Janet M. Kobylski, CPA ’90
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth C. Kolakoski ’84
Dr. Ann M. Kolanowski
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Konikowski
Mr. & Mrs.
Leon M. Kopec ’68
Mr. & Mrs.
Matthew J. Kotch ’11
Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Kowalski, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Kultys
Dr. and Mrs. Peter P. Kunec ’52
Mr. Dan Kusnetz
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy R. Lambert ’15 & ’19
Mr. and Mrs. ’83
Gary Lambert, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lambert, Jr. ’10 & ’10
Ms. Barbara A. Landmann ’78
Atty. and Mrs. Michael J. Langan ’76 & ’75
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Lange
Mr. John M. Larsen ’95
Marian Buccafurni, Esq.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Lawrence Sr. ’68
Mr. Mark Richard Leffler ’75
Mr. & Mrs. James P. Lenahan ’80
Ms. Sarah Ellen Lenahan
Drs. John J. and Regina Lepore
Mr. James Lester
Mr. Louis H. Levi ’62
Very Rev. William M. Lies C.S.C,Ph.D.
Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Liscovitz ’75 & ’76
Rev. Joseph Long, C.S.C. ’54
Rev. Thomas P. Looney, C.S.C., Ph.D.
Mr. Gary J. Loughney, Jr. ’18
Thomas J. Lukas, Ph.D. ’72
Mrs. Christine Akers-Mack ’73 and Mr. John G. Mack ’69
Mr. William P. Macking ’75
Mr. Peter B. Mailloux and Dr. Cynthia Mailloux ’76
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Manganiello, Jr. ’87
Mr. & Mrs. Karl H. Marek ’78
Mr. & Mrs.
Lawrence P. Masgay ’61
Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Mattei ’84
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mazur ’06
Dr. & Mrs.
Joseph J. Mazza ’58
Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy, Jr. ’86
Mrs. Dian McDonald
Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. McGarry ’55
Mr. Robert B. McGonigle
Mr. Leo A. McGowan, Jr. ’87 and Dr. Michele McGowan ’95
Ms. Megan T. McGowan ’19
MJ McGrath
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McInerney ’76
Dr. James E. McNerney, Jr. ’65
Mr. and Mrs. Cataldo Medico ’73
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Medico
Dr. and Mrs.
Leonard C. Medura ’65
Ms. Cara E. Medwick ’15
Ms. Annette Melovitz
Mr. & Mrs.
Joseph C. Menik ’68
Ms. Janet E. Mercincavage
Mr. and Mrs.
Robert K. Mericle
Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Mesaros, Jr. ’74 & ’77
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Mills
Mr. & Mrs. James J. Minnich ’61
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Mitchell ’73
Mr. & Mrs.
Carmen F. Mitcho ’70
Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Molewski C.F.P. ’84
Mr. Nathan J. Morgan ’20
Mr. Timothy J. Morris ’64
Peter J. Moses, Esq. ’97
Mr. & Mrs. John T. Munley ’81
Mr. and Mrs. ’81
Brian M. Murphy
Mrs. Shirley Mussari
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mutarelli ’73 & ’73
Dr. and Mrs. ’84
Edmund Napieralski
Dr. Julie Napieralski Burnet ’88
Dr. Edward A. Nardell ’68
Ms. Ann Neale
Mr. & Mrs. Gary L. Neilson ’75
Mr. & Mrs. Gary P. Neville ’68
Mr. Francis J. Noone
Mr. and Mrs. John D. O’Brien ’64
Atty. and Mrs. Patrick O’Connor ’64
Atty. Michael and Dr. Ellen O’Connor ’71
Atty. and Mrs.
James T. O’Hara ’58
Mr. Kevin W. O’Hare ’91
Rev. Gerard J. Olinger, C.S.C.
Mr. William Chester Orlowski ’73
Ms. Denise Goodwin Pace ’75
Bro. John Paige, C.S.C.
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony T. Palischak ’68
Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Palmeri ’77 & ’77
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Panzitta ’86 & ’91
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Panzitta ’84
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Panzitta, Jr.
Mrs. Rose Marie Panzitta
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Parks
Mr. James Parolski & Dr. Eileen Moran
Ms. Claire M. Parolski ’15
Rev. Daniel J.
Parrish, C.S.C., Ph.D.
Cameron Patel
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Perez Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Persak ’04
Attys. Frederick A.
Pettit & Lisa M. Nobile
Pettit ’96 & ’95
Mr. and Mrs.
Richard J. Pinola ’67
Rev. Mark L. Poorman, C.S.C., Ph.D.
Mr. Eugene Leon Prukalski ’60
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Psak ’07
Mr. & Mrs. James S. Ready ’06
Mr. & Mrs. ’91
Marco Reguerin
Dr. Regan L. Reitsma & Dr. Beth M. Admiraal
Mrs. Patrice Rembish
Mr. & Mrs. John G. Reynolds ’66
Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds ’00 & ’00
Robert and Cheryl Ribando
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ritsick ’83
Mr. Christopher M. Ritsick ’96
Mr. David Michael Rojek ’71
Dr. Margarita M. Rose
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Rose Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rosto
Dr. Benjamin E. Rusiloski, III ’90
Rev. John J. Ryan, C.S.C.
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel A. Salvaterra ’05
Mr. James A. Sanders ’99
Mr. & Mrs. David A. Schankweiler ’81
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Schneider ’92 & ’92
Mr. Ross P. Schwenk ’09
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Sciabacucchi ’05 & ’03
Atty. and Mrs. David J. Selingo ’89
Mr. and Mrs. John Senunas, III ’83
Mr. John Anthony Shatkus ’82
Dr. and Mrs. John S. Sierocki ’69
Mr. & Mrs. Jeremy Simington
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Simms
Mr. Mark S. Smith ’84
Mr. Thomas R. Smith ’77
Stacy Sonnenberg
Bro. Donald J. Stabrowski, C.S.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Stack, Jr. ’66
David M. Stramback, DDS ’87
Mr. and Mrs. ’08
Joseph Strubeck
Ms. Maryann Sudo
Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. Supinski ’87
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sweeney, III ’68
Mr. James T. Sweeney ’63
Rev. Anthony V. Szakaly, C.S.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tambur
Dr. David J. Thompson ’65
Mr. Thomas V. Timonte ’12
Miss Sandra M. Toloczko ’76
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Tomlinson ’68
Mrs. Molly Toole
Mr. Glenn W. Tyranski & Ms. Susan Waiter ’84
Dr. and Mrs. PJ Utz ’86
Mr. & Mrs. George S. Vandyke ’67
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vergari, Jr. ’69
Mr. Robert Vitale CPA ’97
Mr. Patrick J. Vogelei ’96
Mr. and Mrs. Keith C. Wanamaker ’16 & ’19
Paula Wardynski
Mr. Ronald J. Warman ’99 and Ms. Heather Sonnenberg
Mr. Mark Weinstein
Mr. and Mrs. Dustin W. Wertheimer ’98
Mr. & Mrs.
Robert T. West ’75
Mr. Rudy C. Widmann
Mrs. Marjorie Widmann
Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams ’72
Rev. Oliver F. Williams, C.S.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Winton ’82
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Woodmansee ’68
Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Worhach ’72
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wozniak ’75
Mr. Dominick Yannuzzi
Mr. Brett D. Yormark
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Zaledonis ’64
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Zamaira
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zavada ’62
Mr. & Mrs. James L. Zeart ’75
Dr. and Mrs.
Karen Sue Zeveney
Mr. & Mrs.
William K. Zorr ’64
Foundations
Anonymous (1)
Alexander W. Dick Foundation
AllOne Foundation & Charities
Arnold Foundation
Bart Boilley Family Fund
Brian & Mary Murphy Family Foundation
Buccafurni-Lawrence Fund of Community Fnd. for Monterey
Colleen Shea Children’s Foundation
GlaxoSmithKline Foundation
Greater Harrisburg Foundation
InterMetro Charitable Fund of the Luzerne Foundation
James and Florence DePolo Foundation
John and Laurel Howanitz Family CSCF
John J. and Josephine Thomas Charitable Foundation
KPMG U.S. Foundation, Inc.
Luzerne Foundation
Mills Family
Charitable Foundation
Moses Taylor Foundation
Newcastle Foundation Trust
Patrick J. O’Connor
Family Foundation
Peyton Walker Foundation
RedLand Strategies Inc.
Strada Education Network
TEGNA Foundation
The Dowd Family
Charitable Fund of the Luzerne Foundation
The Tambur Family Foundation Trust
W. Gerald Moore
Educational Foundation
Wayne County Community Foundation
Willary Foundation
William G. McGowan Charitable Fund
Organizations & Corporations
3KR4, LLC
Anonymous (3)
Dr. and Mrs. Burton
S. Benovitz Fund
Business Leadership
Organized for Catholic Schools
Carpenters Local Union 446
Collegium
Commonwealth Foods, Inc.
Community
Foundation of New Jersey
Council of
Independent Colleges
Eli Lilly and Company
Environmental Waste
Minimization Inc
The Eric Williams
Scholarship Fund
Fidelity Bank
First Catholic Slovak Ladies Assoc. of U.S.A.
First Keystone Community Bank
Genentech
Green Valley Landscaping
Hawkeye Distributors
HeiTech Services, Inc.
Highmark
Honesdale National Bank
Honeywell International
Charity Matching
Hour-A-Thon
Jacobi Capital
Management, LLC
Kearney & Company
Kirby
Memorial Health Center
Kronick, Kalada, Berdy & Co.
Liberty Mutual Group
Lord, Abbett & Company
Luzerne Bank
M&T Bank
Marywood University
McCarthy Development LLC
McCarthy Tire Service Co.
Memco Realty Company Limited
The Merrick Group
Meyer & Associates
The Moses Law Group
Mountain Top Kids, Inc
Edward Nardell
Charitable Account
NCAA
The Neilson and Havens Family Gift Fund
Northeast Pennsylvania American Society of Highway Engineers
