Skip to main content

Seton Hill University - Forward Magazine - Fall/Winter 2025-2026

Page 1

THE MAGAZINE FOR SETON HILL UNIVERSITY | FALL/WINTER 2025-26

FORWARD Celebrating

50 Years

of Sainthood Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Honored in University Events


FORWARD THE MAGAZINE FOR SETON HILL UNIVERSITY FALL/WINTER 2025-26

NEWS FROM THE HILL

27 New Trustees Join Board

29 Grant Funds Setonian Archival Research

33 Students in Action HOMECOMING

35 Seton Hill Celebrates Homecoming

37 GOLD Awardees Shine

17 FEATURES 3

Celebrating the Canonization of Elizabeth Ann Seton 50 Years Later “Elizabeth Ann Seton is a Saint!”

GRIFFIN NOTES

11 A Witness to History

41 First Football Team

15 Seton Hill: A Leader in

Celebrates 20th Anniversary

Anne Frank Tree Dedicated on Campus

Healthcare Education Q&A with Anthony Good, DNP

42 Griffin Greatness:

2025 Athletic Hall of Fame Inductees

43 Griffins Recognized during PSAC 75th Anniversary

ON THE COVER

17 Caring for the Community Doctor of Physical Therapy Street Outreach Program Serves Those in Need

23 Creating the Art Cellar Students Help Bring Light to Mental Health Community in Greensburg

Students Lindsay Lopez and Emma Thimmons view a first-class relic of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton on display at Caritas Christi, the motherhouse of the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill.


A Message from the President Dear Alumni and Friends, Sitting inside Assumption Chapel in Caritas Christi - the Motherhouse of the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill - I looked at the faces of those gathered to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the canonization of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton in September. There were Sisters and students, faculty and alumni, staff and friends all gathered to commemorate a joyous occasion in the life of not only Seton Hill University and the Sisters of Charity but of the Catholic Church itself. Elizabeth Ann Seton was the first Saint born in America and was canonized in the International Women’s Year. She founded the parochial school system in the United States as well as the order of religious women that would go on to impact the lives of millions of people around the world through their various missions. Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton recognized that education was the key to better lives for her students - and that legacy was passed down to the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill who founded our institution and to the faculty and staff who continue to prepare students “for the world in which they are destined to live.” Our graduates are going out into the world and making a difference in their communities. In fact, at Homecoming and Family Weekend we honored our inaugural class of Griffin GOLD (Graduates of the Last Decade) Award recipients.

President Mary Finger welcomed the inaugural Griffins of the Last Decade award winners to Regina House for a celebratory reception (Please see story on page 37).

the Air Force; helping incarcerated individuals through art therapy; assisting families in reunifying with their children; serving as physicians in family medicine and orthopedic surgery; advocating for affordable housing for Pennsylvanians; educating people from low-income households on the importance of good nutrition; and working in high profile jobs with teams in the National Football League. They - and all of our alumni - are carrying forward the legacy of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton and the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill. The Setonian spirit will live on for generations as a result of the work we continue at Seton Hill University. Thank you for generously supporting all we do. Hazard yet Forward,

These outstanding recent alumni - from a variety of academic programs - are serving our country in Mary C. Finger President

2


FEATURE

Celebrating the Elizabeth Ann Set

Bishop Larry J. Kulick celebrates Mass at Caritas Christi.

3


Canonization of ton 50 Years Later “Elizabeth Ann Seton is a Saint!”

O

n Sept. 14, 1975, those words of Pope Paul VI reached throughout Saint Peter’s Square and around the world as Elizabeth Ann Seton was canonized as the first American-born Saint. Those same words echoed 50 years later inside Assumption Chapel at Caritas Christi, the Motherhouse of the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill, as the Sisters greeted the University’s students, faculty, staff and alumni for a canonization anniversary Mass on Sept. 9. “‘Elizabeth Ann Seton is a Saint!’ Those words from 50 years ago reverberate across generations and will continue through the work of the Setonians gathered here today – and those still to come,” Sister Mary Norbert Long, Provincial Superior of the Sisters of Charity, said during the Mass. More than 250 Sisters, students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends were welcomed to Caritas Christi where Bishop of Greensburg Larry J. Kulick celebrated Mass. With a full chapel, overflow rooms also held well-wishers who were able to watch the proceedings down the hall via livestream.

The Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill welcomed the community to Caritas Christi.

A first-class relic - a bone fragment of Elizabeth that belongs to the Sisters of Charity - was also on display and available for viewing and veneration. After Mass, the celebration continued with a reception at Caritas Christi where the communities had a chance to interact and enjoy food and fellowship. “Though she never walked on our campus, Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton lives on through Mother Aloysia Lowe, Sister Francesca Brownlee, and all of the Sisters of Charity, faculty, staff and students who have lived, taught and learned here,” President Mary Finger said during welcoming remarks at Mass. “As Setonians, let us remember the legacy of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton not just on special occasions like today, but each and every day as we live out the Seton family motto in our own lives – ‘Hazard yet Forward.’” A first-class relic of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton was displayed in the chapel during Mass. 4


FEATURE

Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill and Seton Hill faculty, staff, students and alumni enjoyed fellowship at Caritas Christi to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the canonization of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton. 5


Moved by Mission Seton Hill Represented at Shrine Celebrations of Elizabeth Ann Seton Sainthood

I

n 1975, Sr. Maureen O’Brien attended the canonization of Elizabeth Ann Seton in Rome on September 14. 50 years later, she was celebrating at The National Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton in Emmittsburg, Md., on the site where Elizabeth did the work that earned her the honor of becoming a saint.

Seton Hill,” said Sr. Maureen. “It also shows our devotion to her as an institution.” Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton founded the Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph’s in Emmitsburg. She was inspired by the Daughters of Charity, a congregation founded by Saint Vincent de Paul and Saint Louise de Marillac. Today, 14 orders of Sisters of Charity and Daughters of Charity make up the Sisters of Charity Federation, serving communities around the world. The orders gathered in Emmitsburg during the anniversary weekend to honor their foundress.

As a Setonian institution, it was important to President Mary Finger that representatives from Seton Hill be among those celebrating that day in Emmittsburg. President Finger; Sr. Maureen O’Brien, Vice President for Mission The two students and Identity; Molly chosen to represent Seton Robb Shimko, Vice Hill are both members of President for Institutional the Student Government Advancement; Lisa Association. Seniors Ryan Carino, Associate Vice Appleby and Gina Veltri President for Institutional were specially chosen Advancement; and to attend based on their Chaplain Msgr. Roger Gina Veltri, Sr. Maureen O’Brien, President Mary Finger and student leadership roles Ryan Appleby at The National Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Statnick - along with at the University - and two students - spent the their history with the Sisters of Charity. Both Ryan weekend celebrating among the others impacted and Gina attended Catholic high schools in the by Seton’s work, including the Sisters of Charity of area and Gina receives Seton Hill’s Elizabeth Ann Seton Hill. Seton scholarship. “Seton Hill’s attendance at this event reflects our “There was so much meaning packed into what we commitment to the life and mission of Elizabeth Ann did in this short weekend,” said Ryan. “We learned Seton and our founders, the Sisters of Charity of

6


through this experience the impact of Elizabeth Ann Seton and now better understand the mission of the University and how it comes naturally to Seton Hill from its founders.”

S.T.D., Archbishop of Baltimore and Vice President of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, where members of the Vincentian Family alongside members of the public filled the Shrine and surrounding rooms.

On Saturday, the group attended the Vincentian Family Mass at the Basilica where Msgr. Statnick “Devotion to Elizabeth Ann Seton has grown served as a con-celebrant with Fr. Tomaž Mavrič, considerably over the past 50 years,” said Sr. CM, Superior General of the Maureen. “It’s amazing to think Vincentian Fathers, a worldwide that 50 years ago we were “We learned that the society of priests and brothers celebrating the first Americanfounded by St. Vincent de Paul legacy of the Sisters is so born saint and now we have in 1625. the first American-born Pope.” much bigger than Seton (Coincidentally Pope Leo’s Following Mass there was Hill; the example of the birthday is on the same day, a luncheon with Kathleen September 14, as Seton’s Cummings, Professor of Sisters of Charity goes canonization day.) American Studies and History across the country and at the University of Notre The enthusiasm experienced Dame, who wrote the book throughout the weekend around the world.” “A Saint of Our Own” about resonated with Ryan. - Gina Veltri the canonization process. “I’ve never heard a church be Saturday afternoon gave so loud (as before the Mass),” the opportunity to explore the grounds and see he said. “The Sisters were so excited to be there and important sites in Mother Seton’s life, including the celebrate the hard work and legacy of Elizabeth and home where she opened the first Catholic school in the orders that came from her devotion.” America, before joining with other Seton Hill alumni and friends for dinner in Gettysburg. Sr. Maureen felt the same joy in the Basilica in On Sunday, the canonization anniversary Mass was celebrated in the Basilica by William E. Lori,

Emmittsburg as she did in Rome 50 years earlier, and was pleased to see a full room to celebrate Elizabeth. Alumni and friends including Linda Fiorelli ‘74, Mary Ann Noroski Scully ‘73, Stephanie Powers ‘71, Jacqueline Kendrick Gravell ‘74, Jeff Turicik, Lorraine Drnevich Turicik ‘75, and Stacie Waddell gathered for dinner in Gettysburg Saturday night. Conversations with past generations of alumni resonated strongly with Gina Veltri in her role as the Student Government Association’s Vice President of Campus Traditions. “It was really inspiring to see that the sense of community doesn’t go away once you leave Seton Hill,” she said. “The alumni genuinely care about what Seton Hill students are doing. We talked about traditions they had that still exist now and you see that there are all different eras of things we know and love up on the Hill, such as the Setonian, class banners, and the class gift.”

7


“There was a spirit of gratitude and rejoicing. It was deeply joyful and impressive to see the number of lay people who have a devotion to Elizabeth Ann Seton,” said Sr. Maureen. “She had the same human experiences we have today and is a Saint to whom we can easily relate. She really is a woman for our time.” Throughout the weekend, the students also noted how the legacy of Mother Seton and the Sisters of Charity lives on through today. “We learned that the legacy of the Sisters is so much bigger than Seton Hill; the example of the Sisters of Charity goes across the country and around the world,” Gina added. “I wish every student could feel like we did that weekend. I came to a greater appreciation and realization of the Sisters of Charity,” Ryan said. “We are so fortunate to have them nearby and to be able to interact with them.”

Students Gina Veltri and Ryan Appleby with Luci Baines Johnson and her husband Ian Turpin and Michele Moore Ridge ‘69. Johnson and Ridge are part of the National Leaders Council at the Shrine.

Sisters Share Canonization Memories In September, the Office of Alumni Relations hosted a Chalk Talk titled "’Elizabeth Ann Seton is a Saint:’ Reflections on the 1975 Canonization" featuring Sister Mary Norbert Long, Provincial Superior of the Sisters of Charity; Sister Maureen O’Brien, Vice President for Mission and Identity; and Casey Bowser, archivist for the Sisters of Charity and Seton Hill University in September. Sister Mary Norbert and Sister Maureen were fortunate to attend the canonization celebration in Rome as young Sisters of Charity, and Casey Bowser shared the background of the canonization process for Elizabeth Ann Seton. To hear more about the canonization process and the Sisters’ reflections, scan the QR code to visit the Alumni Virtual Hub.

The congregation filled the Basilica and overflowed into surrounding rooms during Sunday’s canonization celebration Mass.

A group of alumni and friends also traveled to the Shrine on October 25 as part of the Alumni College Travel Program. 8


FEATURE

Mother Seton’s Path to Sainthood

Cause for Canonization United Catholic Church in America and Sisters of Charity By Casey Bowser, University Archivist for Seton Hill and Archivist for the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill

T

he Canonization of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton was monumental – not only a process which played out over a 154 year period, but one which had meaning and value beyond the Catholic Church. These events shaped the form and vision of both the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill and Seton Hill University, thereby molding generations of individuals in the Setonian tradition. After Elizabeth Seton’s death in 1821, long-time friends and confidants of Mother Seton, understanding the value of her legacy, preserved her letters and possessions. Meanwhile, the reach of the Sisters of Charity and the Daughters of Charity in the United States continued to grow.

During this period Mother Seton’s “The Following of Christ,” which was in the possession of the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill, was discovered. Sister Fides Glass found a distinctive passage in the document that was used as evidence of Elizabeth’s baptism an important step towards sainthood. The first Conference of Mother Seton’s Daughters took place in 1947, which brought all of the descendant congregations together for the first time after many years of separation in an effort to collaboratively promote the cause, leading to the formation of the Sisters of Charity Federation which exists to this day.

Prior to this point in the The Mother Seton Clubs of history of the Sisters of Catholic Action were founded Charity, Mother Seton was by the Sisters of Charity of known, but little studied and Seton Hill in 1932 to “foster understood. The Sisters of the study of Mother Seton’s Charity studied and revered An image of Mother Seton, floating above the life and works” and “to draw Saint Vincent dePaul, who earth, was featured on this special banner which hearts to God by spreading had written the Rule the hung on the exterior of St. Peter’s Basilica in Mother Seton’s influence Sisters used to guide their Rome during Elizabeth’s canonization in 1975. through works of charity.” life. Although the sisters named Elizabeth was not necessarily it “Seton Hill,” Mother Seton is a household name, even in Catholic homes, but her barely mentioned in the historical record prior to story was beginning to be recognized in real and 1950. Although Elizabeth Seton was certainly known informative ways. among the earliest Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill, it was in the form of oral history - as a mysterious and Though evidence for Mother Seton’s sainthood mythological ancestor of some import. This began to had been under review since 1936, the cause was change because of her pathway to sainthood. formally introduced and made public in 1940. 9


Campus Celebrations in 1975

FEATURE

September 1975, I was a junior at Seton “HillInCollege. My memories of Elizabeth Ann Seton’s canonization are centered on the big party on the lawn outside of Sullivan Hall. We all knew that it was a big deal that ‘Liz’ (college nickname) was being canonized. … I do remember music and dancing and a lot of Setonians hanging around. But did I have an understanding of the importance of Elizabeth Ann Seton or what it meant to the Sisters of Charity? Absolutely not! I was just a clueless college student hanging out on the lawn. But a lot has changed in 50 years. I spent 45 of these years teaching at Greensburg Central Catholic High School where up until recent years there were always Sisters of Charity in leadership roles. … I saw firsthand the strength, integrity, and character of the Sisters. … I have come to understand the role of such dedicated women in shaping education in the United States, and their importance in shaping the Church in America. Where would we be without Elizabeth Ann Seton and her followers? What an amazing journey it has been. Thank you Liz.

”

- Mary Jo Ruefle Brecht ‘77 Colorful flags adorn Sullivan Hall as part of the college’s canonization celebration on September 14, 1975.

Fireworks erupt over the statue of Elizabeth Seton outside of Havey Hall and Sullivan Hall at the college’s canonization celebration 10


FEATURE

A Witness to History Anne Frank Tree Dedicated at Seton Hill

F

rom a small window, Anne Frank could see the horse chestnut tree that towered over the secret annex in Amsterdam where she, her family and others hid from the Nazis for more than two years.

- taken by force by the Gestapo and sent to death camps where all but one, Anne’s father Otto, would die. Decades later, the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam began a project collecting seeds from the original chestnut tree and sharing them with organizations around the world before the tree was felled by a windstorm in 2010.

In her now-famous diary, Anne wrote about the tree that connected her to the outside world. February 23, 1944 “The two of us looked out at the blue sky, the bare chestnut tree glistening with dew, the seagulls and other birds glinting with silver as they swooped through the air, and we were so moved and entranced that we couldn’t speak.” April 18, 1944 “April is glorious, not too hot and not too cold, with occasional light showers. Our chestnut tree is in leaf, and here and there you can already see a few small blossoms.” May 13, 1944 "Our chestnut tree is in full bloom. It’s covered with leaves and is even more beautiful than last year.”

The Anne Frank Center USA has continued to propagate saplings grown from the original tree and has donated them to organizations across the country, including the U.S. Capitol and the United Nations headquarters. Sister Gemma Del Duca, co-founder of the National Catholic Center for Holocaust Education, offers remarks.

“We are honored to have a tree here on Seton Hill’s campus that represents our university’s dedication to Holocaust education and Catholic-Jewish relations.”

11

The tree, which was planted in May, was formally blessed and dedicated during a ceremony in September.

“We are honored to have a tree here on Seton Hill’s campus that represents our university’s dedication to Holocaust education and

- President Mary Finger

The tree that gave her hope bore witness to the day that Anne and the others hidden in the annex were betrayed

Now, Seton Hill University through its National Catholic Center for Holocaust Education (NCCHE) has an Anne Frank Tree on campus thanks to a donation by the Anne Frank Center USA.


Lauren Bairnsfather, CEO of the Anne Frank Center USA, speaks to those gathered.

Catholic-Jewish relations,” President Mary Finger said.

dedicate this tree today.”

Seton Hill students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends attended the event along with area Catholic school students who were around Anne Frank’s age when she received her diary for her 13th birthday.

The tree - which was planted on the road leading to Caritas Christi and across from the Sisters of Charity cemetery - will serve as a space for reflection and remembrance.

“I’m sure I’m the oldest one here,” Sister Gemma Del Duca, co-founder of the NCCHE, said at the event. “And I’m close to the age of Anne Frank. She’s three years older than I am so I feel close to her.”

A place where future generations might stop to read the words of Anne Frank:

Lauren Bairnsfather, who directs the Anne Frank Center USA, noted that being in a room with someone close to Anne Frank’s age shows just how close the history of the Holocaust remains to today.

“How wonderful it is that no one has to wait, but can start right now to gradually change the world! How wonderful it is that everyone, great and small, can immediately help bring about justice by giving of themselves!”

Bairnsfather said she knew Seton Hill would be a wonderful steward for an Anne Frank tree. “I knew this was a perfect place to have one of our trees because of the National Catholic Center for Holocaust Education, because of the incredible interfaith work that goes on in Greensburg and in the communities around here, because of the wonderful dedicated teachers who work here, the fabulous students," she said. “This is a place where you’ve created an environment that is so warm and kind. When we work on Holocaust education, we work with some of the most difficult content, the most difficult history. The way you do it here is with so much warmth and such strong community … so it really is such a joy that we can

Larry Gumberg, benefactor to both the NCCHE and the Anne Frank Center USA, spoke about his family’s longtime connection to the Holocaust Center. 12


Art and the Holocaust Workshop Showcases Hope, Resiliency Art is often created in the darkest of places and at the darkest of times. The Holocaust was no exception. In the ghettos, concentration campus and in hiding places across World War II Europe, people created art. They created to feel a sense of autonomy. They created for comfort and hope. They created to find a sense of community. They created as an act of defiance and protest. “They didn’t just say, ‘This is my fate, and this is where I am going to die,'" Dr. Elizabeth Hlavek, a Maryland art therapist who has researched the art of the Holocaust extensively, said. “They said, ‘I don’t know how much time I have left. What kind of message do I want to send to the world? What do I want to do with my time? What do I have control over?’” Hlavek led the Art and the Holocaust Workshop at Seton Hill on September 25 for a group of middle school students from Christ the Divine Teacher School in Latrobe and St. Therese School in Munhall. The workshop, sponsored by the National Catholic Center for Holocaust Education, was supported by a leadership gift from Distinguished Alumna Janice Flood Nichols ‘69 and her husband, David Nichols, M.D. During the workshop, which was held in conjunction with the Anne Frank Tree dedication, students made visual art related to the Holocaust and listened to music that was composed by people incarcerated in ghettos and camps. Seton Hill faculty member Laurie Fox, coordinator of the music therapy program, led the music section of the workshop. The goal was to impress upon students the fact that creating art can be an effective means of coping with and responding to difficult experiences. Middle school students from Christ the Divine Teacher School in Latrobe, Pa. and St. Therese School in Munhall, Pa. participate in the Art and the Holocaust Workshop in Cecilian Hall. 13


Eva Fleischner Lecture Celebrates 60th Anniversary of Nostra Aetate

I

n its continuing efforts to build Catholic-Jewish relations, the National Catholic Center for Holocaust Education at Seton Hill commemorated the 60th anniversary of Nostra Aetate during the annual Eva Fleischner Lecture in October.

strive for the unity of all peoples, rejecting nothing that is true and holy in other religions.”

Nostra Aetate is the 1965 Declaration on the Church’s Relationship to Non-Christian Religions issued by the Second Vatican Council.

Procario-Foley, who spoke on the topic, “Dignity and Friendship: The Moral Authority of Jewish-Catholic Dialogue in Our Time,” said that 60 years ago, it would have been quite uncommon for Jews and Christians to get together to talk about their religious identities or their theological similarities and differences.

The guest lecturer for the event was Dr. Elena Procario-Foley, who is the Brother John G. Driscoll Professor of Jewish-Catholic Studies, Professor of Religious Studies, and Director of the Core Curriculum at Iona University.

“Only 20 years distant from the Holocaust, and Christians - and not many I dare say - were only beginning to ask questions about the relationship of Christians, Christianity and Christian thought to the Holocaust,” she said.

In an introduction at the lecture, The Most Rev. Larry J. Kulick, Bishop of the Diocese of Greensburg, offered remarks about the importance of Nostra Aetate, calling its issuance, “a profound moment of renewal and courage in the life of the Catholic Church.”

And while much progress has been made - through centers like the NCCHE at Seton Hill - it is evident that more needs to be done when surveys show people around the world do not have an understanding of the gravity of the Holocaust and antisemitic violence continues to rise.

“Now 60 years later, we can see with even greater clarity what a watershed moment this was - not only for the Second Vatican Council - but for the life of the modern Church itself,” he said. “In an age and a time marked by war and division, polarization and disunity, this declaration calls the Church - the Body of Christ - to

“Though these dialogues are today under some stress they endure,” she said. “It is clear there is a moral necessity to build a bond and continue the work that Holocaust education and Christian-Jewish dialogue has begun.”

Chris Fleischner, nephew of the late Eva Fleischner; speaker Dr. Elena Procario-Foley; Dr. James Paharik, Director of the NCCHE; President Mary Finger; and Greensburg Bishop Larry J. Kulick at the Eva Fleischner Lecture. 14


New College of Health Professions and Natural Sciences Reflects Leadership in Healthcare Education

A

t the beginning of the 2025-26 academic year, Seton Hill announced the creation of the College of Health Professions and Natural Sciences at Seton Hill to better reflect the University’s position as a leader in health care education in southwestern Pennsylvania. The name change showcases the growth of Seton Hill’s offerings in health care education, particularly at the graduate level, and the increase in enrollment and need for those programs over recent years. Demetra Czegan, Ph.D., previously the Dean of the School of Natural and Health Sciences, continues her service to Seton Hill as the Dean of the College of Health Professions and Natural Sciences. She is joined by Anthony Good, DNP, in the newly created role of Associate Dean for Nursing and Health Sciences.

Dr. Good will oversee the growth and expansion in Seton Hill’s academic programs in the health professions with an emphasis on developing new nursing programs at the graduate level. The College of Health Professions and Natural Sciences includes all 20 academic programs at the bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral levels programs of study that were previously in the School of Natural and Health Sciences. The College enrolls nearly 750 students across all levels - making it the largest academic unit on campus - and awards more than 200 degrees in health-related fields each year. Seton Hill plans to launch its next new program, the Doctor of Occupational Therapy, in Fall 2026 with several additional new programs in the planning or design phase including graduate programs in nursing, such as Nurse Practitioner.

With extensive experience as a healthcare educator and a practicing nurse practitioner,

Seton Hill’s Physician Assistant program is one of the 20 academic programs of study at the bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral levels that comprise the College of Health Professions and Natural Sciences, which enrolls nearly 750 students across all levels.

15


Q&A Anthony Good, DNP

Growing Seton Hill’s Healthcare Programs with Anthony Good, Associate Dean for Nursing and Health Sciences Dr. Good comes to Seton Hill from Saint Francis University where he served as Associate Professor and Program Director of the MSN Family (Individual Across the Lifespan) Nurse Practitioner and Program Director Family (Individual Across the Lifespan) PostMaster’s Certificate. He was previously an adjunct faculty member and later an Assistant Professor of Nursing at Carlow University for 12 years. Dr. Good has more than 27 years of clinical experience and continues to maintain an active practice - as a nurse practitioner. He has been a registered nurse in Minnesota and Pennsylvania in a variety of healthcare settings. How does Seton Hill compare to other institutions of higher education in the region? Seton Hill has great value and is ranked well regionally, with a high placement rate postgraduation and personalized attention due to the small class sizes. The school also has a reputation as being a leader in healthcare education with very robust offerings.

What trends is the healthcare field facing and how are Seton Hill’s programs preparing students to adapt? Given the predicted shortages - particularly with 200,000 more registered nurses needed by 2037 - Seton Hill is well positioned to prepare healthcare professionals to enter their fields with a critical, creative and ethical lens to best meet the needs of the patients for which they care and to practice good self-care. Students are also equipped to provide holistic, personalized care. Where do you see the future of Seton Hill’s health professions programs going in the next five years? With the planned expansion of our programs including graduate nursing education in a variety of advanced practice provider and administrative roles - we will be meeting the future needs of healthcare. These additions will complement our already existing and successful dietetics, physical therapy, physician assistant, and undergraduate nursing programs, as well as the upcoming occupational therapy program. In the next five years, I really see these programs continuing to grow and strengthen. 16


FEATURE

Caring for the Community Physical Therapy Street Outreach Program Serves Those in Need

A

woman sits in a pew at Otterbein United Methodist Church in Greensburg - colored light streaking through the stained glass windows - while a Seton Hill Physical Therapy student takes her blood pressure. It’s a quick stop to make sure her medicine is working. A short time later, a man comes in for a health assessment. Students and faculty intently listen to his concerns and work to help him make connections to additional services he needs.

Street Medicine program in Pittsburgh and then growing connections with the local nonprofits who serve the unhoused and others in need in Westmoreland County. After connecting with local churches, homeless shelters, and community outreach services, they helped provide needed resources such as food and toiletry items, worked to build relationships and contacts, and also provided general education about health conditions and exercises.

Others stop by for toiletries and food the In the 2024Greensburg Area 25 academic Street Outreach year, the Program, a groundwork service-learning had been DPT students prepare for a mobility clinic at the initiative of the laid to begin First Evangelical Lutheran Church in Greensburg. Doctor of Physical offering Therapy program at Seton Hill, provides to anyone mobility clinics and health assessments at Otterbein in need. as well as First Evangelical Lutheran Church in Greensburg and Union Mission, a homeless shelter The faculty leads, Allison Gremba, Associate in Latrobe. Professor of Physical Therapy, and Robin Joyce, Assistant Professor and Clinical Education The program solidified this fall, with nine students Coordinator of Physical Therapy, have been building making regular trips to the three locations throughout the Street Outreach program since the summer the semester. of 2023 by first shadowing a well-established

17


A $5,000 grant from The Community Foundation helps eliminate barriers that may prevent them from of Westmoreland County through their Revitalizing seeking medical care.” Westmoreland/Healthy Communities program has Students prepare for the helped with costs, especially for site visits with Gremba and “Medical care is the the items the program gives to Joyce, reviewing a system the clients that come to clinics. ultimate goal, however to document, examine and Other monetary and in-kind most of the work of street screen participants; identify donations have come from First impairments that could be outreach is establishing addressed through physical Evangelical Lutheran Church, Charley Family Shop ‘n Save, relationships with people therapy care; hear about the Tees and Tops in Vandergrift as experiences of past classes and listening to them.” well as DPT students and their and what they might expect; family members. and receive information and - Allison Gremba, handouts to provide when Associate Professor of “We focus on establishing further education or referrals Physical Therapy trust with the community through are indicated. relationship building and consistency. Although the target population is people Though the students go through these steps experiencing homelessness and rough sleeping, we beforehand, being in the situation is a new experience. encourage the acceptance of donations and services by anyone, regardless of their housing status,” Gremba said. “Medical care is the ultimate goal, however most of the work of street outreach is establishing relationships with people and listening to them.” The DPT program has a service learning graduation requirement which can be met through international service trips or the Street Outreach local service option. In both settings, students get to know people who they may not see in a traditional clinic setting, gaining experience in interacting and evaluating people outside of a clinically controlled environment. Alexa Scoggins, a third-year student from Sacramento, Calif., has found value in the Street Outreach program and is thankful that the DPT program integrates service-learning opportunities into the curriculum. “I chose the Street Outreach program because I support the idea of going out into the community to meet individuals where they frequent or reside to provide treatment,” Alexa said. “This approach DPT student Daniel Jordan conducts an assessment of an individual who came to a mobility clinic at Otterbein United Methodist Church. 18


“We were used to treating patients in clinics Third year student Clay Metz, a Greensburg equipped with ample resources, space, and time to native and Seton Hill alum, chose to be a part of complete a thorough the program to have “I have learned how to listen more examination. At first, I an impact in the local wasn’t fully confident than anything. It helps to be able area and has realized in my clinical skills as that the program has to sharpen your clinical skills, but also had an impact on a student to provide the best care in the and how he will what a lot of individuals want is a him Street Outreach move forward to treat setting,” Alexa said. future patients. listening ear.” “However, after - Clay Metz, “I try to connect with gaining experience, I’ve people as much as I realized that we are all Third Year DPT Student can, regardless of if more than capable of they are there to see delivering quality care us or not,” Clay said. “I have learned how to listen to these participants. I’ve had rewarding encounters more than anything. It helps to be able to sharpen with individuals who have expressed genuine your clinical skills, but what a lot of individuals want gratitude for the services we’ve provided.” is a listening ear.” DPT faculty members Robin Joyce and Allison Gremba with students Daniel Jordan, Clayton Metz, Nicholas Beach, Trinity Ashbaugh, and Alexa Scoggins outside Otterbein United Methodist Church where they hold mobility clinics.

19


Seton Hill Honors

2025 Class of Distinguished Alumni Seton Hill University recognized 10 outstanding alumni for their individual achievements, contributions to their industry or profession, service to their community and loyalty to the University at the Distinguished Alumni Awards Ceremony held on June 7 as part of Alumni Weekend celebrations.

Lieutenant Colonel Chris Kolbosky, MBA Class of 2001 Distinguished Alumni Leadership Award for Military Service

Lieutenant Colonel Chris Kolbosky completed his MBA at Seton Hill by taking evening classes while working full-time and serving as a Youngwood Borough Council member. Kolbosky was named the Army Deputy Chief of Force Integration in the Department of Human Resources in February 2024. He was previously the Force Development Chief for the 807th Medical Command at Fort Douglas in Salt Lake City, Utah, after serving as the Army Medical Department/US Army Reserve Force Management Officer and Executive Officer at the Office of the Surgeon General in the National Capital Region for three years. “My Seton Hill experiences taught best practices on how to successfully manage tasks and appropriately budget time throughout a demanding Army career. From my humble military beginnings as a junior enlisted sailor in the Navy, to becoming a Field Grade Officer in the Army Medical Service Corps, perseverance and dedication served me well as I climbed the ranks.”

Grace Hartzog, SC, Class of 1971

Distinguished Alumni Leadership Award The work of Sister Grace Hartzog, SC, has been foundational to the campus experience of many Seton Hill students. Hartzog was an Assistant Professor of Psychology/Education at Seton Hill and helped secure Early Childhood Certification for the institution in addition to being a member of the team who led Seton Hill through the transition from an all-women’s college to co-education. She served in many roles at Seton Hill through 1990 and is a long-serving member of Seton Hill’s Board of Trustees. Hartzog was previously a member of the Seton Hill University Alumnae Board of Directors and is the immediate past Executive Director of the Sisters of Charity Federation. “My parents took care of infants and children from Roselia Foundling and Maternity Hospital, and my mother taught and modeled more than any child psychology class ever taken. I have been blessed to work collaboratively with outstanding leaders at Seton Hill and other ministries during both joyful and challenging experiences.”

Christina Mason Sims, Class of 2009, MBA Class of 2011 Distinguished Alumni Leadership Award

Christina Mason Sims is an award-winning AI consultant, developer, speaker, and tech founder dedicated to helping business leaders simplify, automate, and scale with AI. As the founder and CEO of Precision Edge AI, a certified AI consultancy, she has led the development of bespoke AI strategies, optimizing operations for over 150 organizations, cutting costs by over $1 million annually, and generating $25 million in revenue. With more than 13 years of experience, Sims has advised business leaders on leveraging AI technology for growth. After a life-threatening childbirth, Sims became committed to helping others achieve success without sacrificing personal well-being. “My experience at Seton Hill University fundamentally shaped who I am today. Through keynote speaking engagements, specialized training programs, and conscious leadership, I strive to create the same kind of opportunities that Seton Hill once provided me. This commitment to lifting others as we climb has become the hallmark of my professional legacy.” 20


John Bachman, Class of 2007

Distinguished Alumni Leadership Award A leader in the oil and gas industry, John Bachman is currently a sales innovator for Hatfield and Company. He also is owner of D-BAT, an indoor baseball and softball training academy with two locations in the Pittsburgh area. A baseball player during his time on the Hill, Bachman played professionally before starting his career in the business world. He moved into a career with various roles in the oil and gas industry with stops at EQT Corporation, Tallgrass Energy Partners and Rice Energy Partners before taking a management role with Applied Pipeline, Inc., which he later owned for five years. He sold the business in 2022 as he was launching D-BAT’s first location. “My best advice to a Setonian is life is more than surface deep. You will fail often and successfully find another path forward. Make the effort to go the extra mile and simply strive to be the best in whatever discipline calls for at that time.”

Julie Senchak, Class of 2000

Distinguished Alumni Leadership Award for Service Julie Senchak is the Vice President of Digital Experience & Technology at a Pittsburgh advertising agency, an organization she has been with since 2008. She has had the opportunity to lead digital technology and marketing programs for a client with more than $1 billion in annual profits for the last 17 years, growing from a team of one to leading a group of 21 people and helping them grow. Senchak leads the American Cancer Society South Fayette/Bridgeville 5K and has raised hundreds of thousands of dollars to support the fight against cancer. “Before my senior year at Seton Hill, my mom was diagnosed with breast cancer and eventually lost her life to it. As a breast cancer survivor myself, my most important accomplishments are in my volunteer career as they are helping to save lives. My goal is for no one to ever have to hear the words ‘you have cancer.’”

Marisa Corona, Class of 2017

Distinguished Alumni Leadership Award for Young Alumni Achievement Marisa Corona has managed, built, and delivered social media and integrated digital content strategies for more than 30 brands and organizations, including UPMC, UPMC Health Plan, The Art Institutes, MSA Safety, Nestle, Primanti Brothers, J.M. Smucker, and PPG Paints. Corona is the digital product manager at UPMC Health Plan where she supervises all social media, reputation management, and blog content. Before UPMC, she was an associate social media and PR strategist at Smith Brothers Agency in Pittsburgh working with national and international clients. She has earned recognition for her work both nationally and locally.

“Seton Hill gave me a foundation of confidence to grow both personally and professionally. Many elements and individuals from this incredible place have shaped my character and mindset, continually setting me up for success.”

Michael A. Jones, MSW, Class of 2010

Distinguished Alumni Leadership Award for Young Alumni Achievement Michael A. Jones is currently the Director of Strategic Partnerships & Cultural Impact at the Allegheny Intermediate Unit, where he plays a pivotal role as a member of the Executive Leadership Team in shaping the organization’s culture, partnerships, and strategic initiatives. Throughout his career, Jones has successfully developed and executed comprehensive strategies that align with organizations’ missions and drive success for all constituents. He has more than 10 years of experience supporting marginalized communities. With a background in human resources and higher education, Jones has consistently built meaningful relationships, implemented impactful programming, and supported school districts in fostering inclusive and thriving environments. “Seton Hill is a diverse campus. Its intimate setting with people from all over the world exposed me to people I would have never been in close contact with any other way. Seton Hill also taught me to lead with my purpose and advocate for the underrepresented.” 21


Sarah Williams-Devereux, Class of 2000 Distinguished Alumni Leadership Award

Greensburg residents may have seen the work of artist and poet Sarah Williams-Devereux as they drove around town. From 2022 through 2024, her poem, “Nexus,” was revealed stanza-by-stanza monthly on Greensburg’s North Main Street Bridge as part of a public art project by The Westmoreland Museum of American Art. Williams-Devereux has made a career of combining writing, art, and education. She has been heavily involved in the Madwomen in the Attic Creative Writing Workshops at Carlow University as an adjunct instructor, administrative assistant, and editor of the program’s Voices from the Attic anthology. She is also involved with Amherst Writers & Artists and the Pittsburgh Poetry Society. “My time at Seton Hill helped me to be brave, to face the struggles of the world with humility, sensitivity, and charity towards myself and others. Seton Hill was a place of peace for me, and it taught me how to be that place of peace as well.”

Angela Check Belli, Class of 1995

Distinguished Alumni Leadership Award Angela Check Belli has been engaged in environmental education for more than 25 years. She developed and implemented an array of outreach programs in environmental science for Saint Vincent College and led the development of their 50-acre Winnie Palmer Nature Reserve where she currently serves as director. Belli integrates her love of nature, science education, conservation, and service to others into the mission and outreach of both the reserve and Saint Vincent. She has extensive experience in conservation biology and education, having conducted research at Powdermill Nature Reserve’s Biological Field Station, assisted in watershed restoration projects, and developed environment and ecology curriculum and integration. “Seton Hill grounded me in my faith, provided unforgettable experiences in serving others, and helped me gain knowledge to grow as a woman in science. Women - such as Dr. JoAnne Boyle, Dr. Regina Birchem, and Sister Ann Infanger - helped to foster my love of the environment and science.”

Larraine (Lori) Mort Denakpo, Class of 1975 Distinguished Alumni Leadership Award

Her first steps after Seton Hill led Larraine (Lori) Mort Denakpo to a middle school in West Africa as part of the Peace Corps. Since then, she has spent more than 30 years as a manager of international development programs, directing several long-term multimillion dollar projects funded by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) to improve educational quality, access and systems, with most of her projects taking place on the African continent in places such as Egypt, Senegal, Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda and Madagascar. “Learning from women who were scholars and showed their love of knowledge and their excitement of helping others explore and understand for themselves was very powerful, giving me excellent models of pedagogy and mentoring. My eyes were opened to diversity, difference and equity.”

The Distinguished Alumni Leadership Award, established in 1987, is one of the highest honors given to a graduate. Setonians have been named distinguished alumni for their leadership in education, business, science and technology, the arts, volunteerism and philanthropy. For full biographies of this year’s recipients:

22


FEATURE

Creating the Art Cellar

Students Help Bring Light to Mental Health Community in Greensburg

R

on Weaver had the idea of an Art Cellar for years and - with the help of Seton Hill students - clients of Mental Health America of Southwestern Pennsylvania (MHA-SWPA) now have a bright, happy space to express themselves. Weaver, Chief Operations Officer for the organization, had a vision, along with grant funding from the Staunton Farm Foundation, that turned a former print shop basement in the renovated schoolhouse that MHA-SWPA calls home from a dark industrial space to a welcoming, cozy place for creating. Renovations of the 2,000 square foot area in South Greensburg began in 2017 with support from the Community Foundation of Westmoreland County, with later funding from the Staunton Farm

Senior Lauren Sauka (center) leads a portrait exercise in the Art Cellar in South Greensburg.

23

Foundation expanding the scope of the project to renovating the entire basement and making the space fully accessible. After COVID-related delays, renovations were completed in early 2024. While a community group art program had existed at MHA-SWPA’s drop-in center in Latrobe, the space was multi-purpose, with limited storage for art-making supplies. Seton Hill has fostered an ongoing relationship between MHA-SWPA and the undergraduate pre-art therapy program for more than a decade. When Peyton Corsetti ‘24 completed her fieldwork in 2023 at the Latrobe drop-in space, she kept hearing about the Art Cellar project. The staff of MHA-SWPA and Peyton had a great connection and when it came time to stock and


fit out the space this past summer, Weaver asked Peyton if she would like to come back and help launch the Art Cellar project. Even though Peyton has had a full schedule since graduating, she managed to squeeze in time to help launch the project she’d been hearing about.

sessions, colorful art can now be found throughout - with paper lanterns hanging from the ceiling and large canvases made as group projects filling the walls.

“They liked what I did during my time there and we had kept in contact,” Peyton said. “When I came back, I heard ‘Peyton, it’s nice to see you again’ from the clients.” Thanks to a key program grant from Westmoreland Human Services, Inc., Peyton had a budget to buy the supplies she thought would be the best choice for the initiative and allow for a range of different activities, as well as the opportunity to work with MHA-SWPA clients in the Art Cellar first to figure out what items she wanted. Knowing that the Seton Hill art therapy space works well for creating art, she organized the Art Cellar similarly so that the next Seton Hill student would be welcomed into the space and have an immediate sense of familiarity. “The Art Cellar would not be possible without Peyton,” said Weaver. “She took the space we created and made it come to life.” Another aspect that Peyton was conscious of was decorating the space. “My goal was to make the space feel lived in and showcase the clients’ personalities in how we decorated the room. I wanted them to see their art when they came in,” Peyton said. “These clients are often told ‘no’ or ‘do this’ in their daily lives. By providing this space and allowing them a choice of the supplies, it aids in promoting their autonomy and building their confidence.”

“Looking back, I’m very proud of how the space came to be,” she said. “Having this type of space provides a sense of dignity and a place where people can feel respected.” Peyton was happy to work with Weaver and the MHA-SWPA’s staff this summer while her schedule permitted and bring something she had been hearing about for years into practice. At the end of her contract, she returned to her full-time job - and full-time graduate studies - this fall but hopes to work with the Art Cellar again as availability permits. Following in Peyton’s footsteps, senior Lauren Sauka has been leading programming twice a week at the Art Cellar throughout the fall semester. As the first Seton Hill pre-art therapy student to conduct fieldwork in the new space, Lauren is using the knowledge she gained in the five preparatory classes taught by art therapists as part of her major to guide her. She has also been letting the clients and the materials at hand give her direction. “I’ve learned to go with the flow. It was intimidating at first but I’ve become more calm and confident as the semester has gone on,” Lauren said. “I am amazed with the available resources and the space. The Art Cellar is an incredible resource and a real benefit to the community.”

While the initial space transformed from a dark cellar to a clean white canvas, after thesummer’s

“Having this type of space provides a sense of dignity and a place where people can feel respected.” - Peyton Corsetti '24 Peyton Corsetti ‘24 worked with MHA this summer to set up and stock the Art Cellar. 24


Fieldwork Takes Classroom Knowledge to Real-World Settings Currently Seton Hill has more requests for undergraduate pre-art therapy student placements than they are able to fulfill, giving students a choice of where they would like to complete their fieldwork. Students typically interview with the organizations they are considering in the spring and complete their fieldwork in the fall of their senior year, with some students staying on through the spring depending on the situation. The fieldwork class meets weekly during the semester. In a workshop format, students bring the challenges and success from their experiences to the group, working with Assistant Professor of Art Therapy Jennifer Beasley and their classmates to process what is happening with their work, see what might be applicable from others’ experiences to their own site, and offer suggestions about the challenges their fellow students are facing. Fieldwork is an important part of the undergraduate curriculum, taking the knowledge students have acquired in the classroom for the previous three years and putting it into practice in an independent setting. Fieldwork also allows undergraduates to see if they might want to pursue a graduate degree in art therapy. “There’s a difference between making art and making art with people,” said Beasley. “Our coursework adds building blocks in a gradual way and fieldwork gives our students space to test and use the theories they have learned in the classroom. They can also see if they might want to continue their studies to pursue art facilitation in a clinical setting.”

25

The opening reception for Women in Art welcomed artists, students, and community members to Seton Hill’s Harlan Gallery with 50 works from 40 artists in a variety of mediums.


Art

Women in A

t the “Women in Art” show, artists of all ages working across a wide variety of mediums came together to celebrate each other’s work. The opening reception in October saw 50 works by 40 artists displayed in Seton Hill’s Harlan Gallery with paintings, photographs, sculpture, and pieces created in yarn, fabric, and other materials.

“Getting to meet the artists and see people from the community attend the exhibition was a beautiful moment, as it reminded me of what our gallery is meant to do,” Kenzi said. “Listening to the artists talk about their process and how they feel as women artists was a truly memorable experience.”

Juniors Ashley LaRocque and Kenzi Rullo worked behind the scenes with gallery director Emily Franicola and art history faculty member Ron Hawker as an independent study to put this year’s exhibition together. The student curators met with Hawker in addition to doing independent readings and research on the history and the mediums historically used by women. “Ron Hawker made the process more of a creative game rather than a required assignment,” Ashley said. “He truly allowed us to look at the art from a viewer's perspective, what its context was, how it was made – and the significance of its place in art history came naturally from his guidance.” Janet Watkins (left) won second place in the Women in Art show and Marylin J. Narey won first.

While neither Ashley nor Kenzi had curated a show before, they each brought their unique experience to the project. Ashley had done countless exhibitions as an artist but had never been behind the scenes. Women in Art 2023 was her first college art show. Kenzi had experience conducting curatorial research for two exhibitions that will happen next year during her internship this past summer at The Westmoreland Museum of American Art. On opening night, the student curators were able to see their vision come to life and artists and visitors interact with the works throughout the space, bringing the women from the show together in one space.

Gallery director Emily Franicola (left) assisted students Ashley Larocque (center) and Kenzi Rullo to curate the show. 26


NEWS FROM THE HILL

New Trustees Join Seton Hill Board E. Ronald Salvitti, II Professional Experience: President and co-founder of Marthinsen & Salvitti Insurance Group in Washington, Pa., one of the 10 largest privately owned insurance brokers in the Tri-State region; Vice President of the Salvitti Family Foundation, which supports the work of a variety of educational institutions, human service organizations and health care facilities; husband to Renae and father of Rocco and Ryann. Educational Background: Bachelor’s degree from Tulane University; member of the Board of Trustees for Washington and Jefferson College. Seton Hill Connection: Son of the late Seton Hill Distinguished Alumna Constance Angotti Salvitti ‘60 and E. Ronald Salvitti, M.D. The Salvitti family has supported Seton Hill through leadership giving to create the Constance Angotti Salvitti ‘60 Endowed Scholarship, the construction of the JoAnne Woodyard Boyle Health Sciences Center and the Katherine Mabis McKenna Recreation Center, and the creation of the university’s Physician Assistant program. The Salvitti Gymnasium is named in their honor. “My desire to join the Board is rooted in a deep respect for the enduring legacy of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton and the Sisters of Charity. The University’s mission – to prepare ethical leaders committed to transforming the world – is one I share profoundly. I am ready to dedicate my time and insight to ensuring that every strategic decision strengthens the University’s fidelity to its mission and positions it for growth and continued excellence in Catholic higher education.”

Melanie DiPietro, S.C., J.D., J.C.D. Professional Experience: Civil and canon lawyer, as a shareholder in the law firm of Buchanan, Ingersoll and Rooney worked extensively with nonprofit corporations in governance, multi-corporate transactional and litigation matters; founding Director of Public Policy at SSM Health Care System, St. Louis, and served as Special Counsel and Legal Advisor at Catholic Charities USA (CCUSA). She has taught at Seton Hill, Robert R. Kline School of Law at Duquesne University and Seton Hall Law School where she founded the Center for Religiously Affiliated Corporations. Before law school, Sister Melanie taught grade and high school in the Diocese of Pittsburgh. Educational Background: Greensburg native who entered the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill in 1962; bachelor’s degree in political science from Seton Hill; master’s degree in urban studies from Occidental College,California; juris doctor from Robert R. Kline School of Law at Duquesne University; doctorate in canon law from the University of St. Thomas in Rome; has presented and published articles on the interfacing of canon law, Catholic Social Teaching and American law and corporate management. “I hope to serve Seton Hill as a Trustee by study of the appropriate and timely response of the developing role and contributions of Catholic universities to the Church and American social, economic and cultural life and collaborating with the Trustees and Executive leadership to continue Seton Hill University’s capacity to serve and to lead.”

27


Bob Brooks Professional Experience: Former member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives; former Mayor of Murrysville, Pa.; retired Chief Financial Officer and Executive Vice President of Westinghouse Air Brake, a systems supplier to rail and transit vehicles worldwide and the largest North American manufacturer of locomotives; Church leader; Rotarian, Limited Partner of several major and minor league baseball and hockey teams; co-owner of Pittsburgh Indoor Sports; and family man: husband to Sue and father to three grown children. Educational Background: Bachelor’s degree in mathematics from Franklin & Marshall College where he has served as a trustee for more than 20 years; MBA in Finance and Operational Research from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania; Honorary Doctorate from California University of Pennsylvania. “Seton Hill provides young people the opportunity to become great future leaders through a liberal arts education that promotes integrity with a faith-based focus, offers good sportsmanship through competitive sports, and provides good citizenship through compassionate programs that help others. As a Trustee I plan to work to ensure this continues to be the reality for our students.”

Michele Wisnesck Named Vice President for Marketing and Enrollment Management Michele Wisnesck is Seton Hill University’s new Vice President for Marketing and Enrollment Management as of September 1, taking on the role upon the retirement of Brett Freshour, who served as Vice President for Enrollment Management for more than a decade. Wisnesck joined Seton Hill University as Assistant Director of Marketing in 2017 before being promoted to Director of Marketing in 2021. She has led critical initiatives that have strengthened Seton Hill’s visibility and effectiveness, including the launch of a new website, implementation of an AI recruiter tool that supports admissions, and the development of Seton Hill’s “Find Your Forward” branding campaign. "I look forward to building on the strong foundation within Marketing and Enrollment Management to ensure Seton Hill continues to thrive and grow, and that prospective students – locally, nationally and internationally – recognize not only the outstanding educational opportunities Seton Hill provides, but also the transformative experiences outside the classroom that foster personal growth, leadership, and lifelong impact,” Wisnesck said.

28


NEWS FROM THE HILL

Grant Funds Setonian Archival Research Funds from Educating Character Initiative Will Also Assist in Curriculum Development Seton Hill University has received an Institutional Impact Grant of $438,000 from The Educating Character Initiative (ECI), a part of the Program for Leadership and Character at Wake Forest University, which is funded through a grant from Lilly Endowment Inc. The grant, which spans three years, will fund a new project, “Welcoming, Learning, Celebrating, Serving: Character Education at Seton Hill University,” a comprehensive character education initiative grounded in the institution’s four pillars. Sarah Marsh, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English and Director of Curriculum Development for Setonian Mission, and Casey Bowser, archivist for the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill and Seton Hill University, are serving as the principal investigators

for the program. The project will embed character education throughout the undergraduate experience by revising the First Year Seminar and vertical Liberal Arts curriculum, developing a new upperlevel course on character, and launching an archival research program focused on the student newspaper, The Setonian. These efforts aim to foster virtues such as hospitality, humility, gratitude, and service, while connecting character formation to both academic and co-curricular experiences. Last year, the University received a $50,000 grant from the ECI which was used to create a comprehensive definition of character education at Seton Hill and an institutional development plan that coordinates various existing efforts in character education across campus.

Associate Professor of English Sarah Marsh and student Rachael Cameron review items in the archives as part of The Setonian archival research project.

29


Night of Poetry Award-winning poet Noah Davis ‘17 held a poetry reading from his latest publication, “The Last Beast We Revel In,” in the Administration Building Parlors in October. Davis, an English major, former Seton Hill basketball player, and Honors Program alum returned to campus as a guest of the Seton Hill University Honors Program. His first collection, “Of This River,” was selected for the 2019 Wheelbarrow Emerging Poet Book Prize from Michigan State University’s Center for Poetry and his poems and prose have appeared in The Sun, Best New Poets, The Christian Science Monitor, Southern Humanities Review, Orion, North American Review, River Teeth, and The Year’s Best Sports Writing among others. “I feel so lucky that I came to Seton Hill. The professors here are incredible,” he said. “I learned so much and so many of the stories that (influenced) what I continue writing I was exposed to here.”

Stay Connected with Seton Hill! The Office of Alumni Relations hosts a variety of virtual and in-person programs throughout the year. Learn more below and take advantage of the many ways to stay engaged with Seton Hill.

Noah Davis meets with student Kedrick Curtis, a member of the men’s basketball team.

Noah Davis gives a poetry reading in the Parlors. 30


NEWS FROM THE HILL

Volunteering Key Component of Social Media Strategy Course In Associate Professor of Communication Catie Clark-Gordon’s Social Media Strategy course, students work with local non-profits to help them reach their existing business goals. This fall, students partnered with the Westmoreland Land Trust and Westmoreland Cleanways to research and design social media strategies for their organizations. One section worked with the Land Trust to promote conservation and community connection, with particular interest in reaching young adults and young families in the Westmoreland region. Another section worked with Cleanways to better understand the audience that is currently using the recycling facility, and then to expand awareness of the organization and its services. Volunteering is another part of getting to know the organizations and their missions. In October, students working on the Land Trust project spent time at St. Xavier Nature Preserve in Latrobe helping to prepare young trees to survive the winter. The class working with Westmoreland Cleanways gave patrons of the recycling facility a survey over three days to better understand the audience dropping off recyclable materials and their preferred communication methods. “Working directly with these organizations gives students a deeper sense of purpose behind their assignments,” said Clark-Gordon. “Their volunteer experiences in the field directly inform the content and strategies they create in class, helping them see how social media can serve the greater good while strengthening their professional skills.”

31

Students Emily Vohs and Brooke Martin volunteer to help protect young trees for the winter at St. Xavier Nature Preserve in Latrobe.


New Cohort of Grant Scholars Named The Ruth O’Block Grant Endowed Scholarship Program, now in its seventh year, announced the cohort of eight students selected to participate this academic year.

Grant Scholars attended a reception at Regina House with President Mary Finger to kickoff the academic year. The group included Ayiana Martin, Caroline Cherekos and Alayna Marion (seated from left) with Nora Ozimek, Jada Freeman, Alessandro Sanchez and President Finger (back row from left).

Three new scholars joined the leadership and mentorship program: Caroline Cherekos, a junior studying financial economics and legal studies; Alayna Marion, a junior marketing major; and Kamilah Perez-Nemeth, a sophomore biology major.

They join five students whose Grant Scholarships were renewed: seniors Jada Freeman, a health science & pre-med major; Camille Kuczynski, a biology major in the LECOM Dental Medicine track; and biology majors Ayiana Martin and Nora Ozimek; along with Alessandro Sanchez, a junior studying financial economics and global studies (pre-law). The Ruth O’Block Grant Endowed Scholarship Program was created in 2018 during the University’s Centennial by Ruth’s grandson, Grant Verstandig; daughter, Toni Verstandig; and son-in-law, Lee Verstandig, through the Verstandig Family Foundation to celebrate the entrepreneurial spirit of past Seton Hill Board of Trustees Chair and Distinguished Alumna Ruth Grant. Ruth O’Block Grant’s daughter, Ruth Ann Grant, assists with planning for the program. While receiving scholarship support through the program, Grant Scholars are also paired with a mentor, who meets with them regularly to provide guidance and help them navigate their educational path throughout the undergraduate experience. This year’s Grant Scholar Mentors include Tom James ‘07; Richard Gable ‘08, MS ‘12; Beth Troy Summerville, DMD; Julie Senchak ‘00; Elizabeth A. Harr, DVM ‘92; Christin L. Hanigan, Ph.D. ‘02; Kristen Butela, Ph.D. ‘03 and Kevin Welty ‘12.

Moon Tree Lands at Seton Hill In 2025, Seton Hill was selected as a stewardship site for an American Sweet Gum tree grown from a seed that orbited the moon aboard Artemis I in 2022. The tree, located near the Child Development Center, was planted in April and dedicated in August at the start of the 2024-25 academic year in a ceremony led by moon tree steward Assistant Professor of Biology Renee Rosier. The tree was strategically planted next to the CDC so that the preschoolers will be able to enjoy it. “It is meant to be celebrated,” Rosier said. “Children should be here to be inspired, feel free to sit by the tree and have classes by the tree.” Assistant Professor of Biology Renee Rosier, who serves as the moon tree steward, organized a dedication ceremony for the tree to kick off the academic year. 32


NEWS FROM THE HILL

Seeing Stars on Study Away Seton Hill students are active and engaged in the classroom, but their learning experiences often take them off the Hill and into the community. With a network of professors, alumni, fellow educators, non-profits, and local connections, learning takes place in a variety of settings and in a plethora of ways.

National Night Out with Criminal Justice Majors Brady Sherback ‘22, a criminal justice graduate and patrolman with the Latrobe Police Department, joined with senior Amber Wilkes, criminal justice faculty member Deborah Slates-Ciocco, and junior Jess Nock at Latrobe’s annual National Night Out at Latrobe Memorial Stadium in September. Amber and Jess are both criminal justice majors and interns with Latrobe PD. "The relationship with the Latrobe Police Department has been a very successful ongoing offering for our students," said Slates-Ciocco. 33

As Julie Andrews once said, "The arts make a bridge across this world in ways that nothing else can." Students TJ Betzner, Kinsley Beachler, and Madisyn Faux encountered Pittsburgh-born singer/actor Billy Porter outside a showing of "Cabaret" on their London theatre study away program in May 2025.

“Levels & Layers” This fall, visitors to the Greensburg Garden & Civic Center had the opportunity to view “Levels & Layers,” a display of works by SHU painting students over Halloween weekend. The exhibit, coordinated by Assistant Professor of Art Josias Figueirido, gave students of all levels - from introduction to painting to the more advanced classes - the opportunity to present their works in a public space and highlighted the different approaches to painting explored in the classroom.


Going Global Senior Delaney Swank and MBA student Bridget Joyce presented their projects to an international audience at The Global Impact Forum, which brought experts in higher education and tech industry leaders from around the globe together in Pittsburgh in November. The event, aimed at fostering economic development, social mobility, and positive impact through education and innovation, was held downtown at the David L. Lawrence Convention Center and featured speakers including Jerome Bettis and Mark Cuban. Both Delaney and Bridget’s projects leveraged AI to achieve goals using technology. Delaney’s project, Clutch, uses GPS technology to loop students into discounts available in their area. Bridget’s work focuses on using music to positively influence corporate culture. The two became involved in the conference with the encouragement of their faculty mentor, Associate Professor of Business and Marketing Rachel Kaplan.

Dance, Education Students Move to a New Beat with Attack Theatre Dance students have been working with teaching artists from Pittsburgh’s Attack Theatre this fall to learn about their teaching techniques and the education work they do across the region. Attack Theatre’s arts education manager, Brit Tague, worked with Assistant Professor of Dance TaMara Swank to develop the program. The artists have visited campus several times to work with dance majors, dance education majors, and education majors in various workshops. After one such workshop, students in Assistant Professor of Education Melissa Tamburrino’s education Science and Health class worked with Attack Theatre to teach a storytelling through movement workshop to Stanwood Elementary School children in the Hempfield school district.

Spicing Up Science Students Sofia Izaguirre and Emily Obara volunteered at the Pittsburgh Kamin Science Center’s Discovery Day in October to help students and families explore everyday science through spices found in the kitchen as part of Seton Hill’s Future Scholars Program, a STEM outreach initiative founded by Associate Professor of Chemistry Amalene Cooper-Morgan, Ph.D. The two hosted an activity called “Spice Detectives” to help participants act as detectives and investigate how natural compounds in spices can preserve food. Through this hands-on experiment, participants learned about antioxidants, natural preservatives, and the chemistry behind oxidation. Using tumeric, cinnamon, pepper, cloves and paprika, they created spice extracts, tested pH levels, and observed which spices best prevent apple slices from browning. The activity encouraged curiosity, observation, and discussion, creating an engaging way to celebrate National Chemistry Week’s theme of the "The Hidden Life of Spices." 34


O

N

HIL

L UNIV

ER

S

C

TO

02

5

O

Y

SE

IT

T

HOMECOMING

BER

17-19

, 2

HAPPY HOMECOMING!

35


Hill Yeah! Homecoming Brings Alumni Back to Seton Hill

Alumni from across the decades returned to Seton Hill in October for Homecoming and Family Weekend. This year, the events included the recognition of the inaugural class of Griffin GOLD (Graduates of the Last Decade) Award Recipients, who participated in a panel discussion with students about their early career success; the Rise and Rally Tailgate - held for the first time in Lowe Dining Hall - which offered a rousing send-off for the Griffins football team (who defeated Gannon University 28-14); the annual Crimson and Gold Run; a special Homecoming Mass; and the Alumni-Student Leadership Brunch featuring remarks by Distinguished Alumnus Michael A. Jones ‘10.

36


GOLD

HOMECOMING

Awardees Shine at Homecoming

S

eton Hill University was pleased to welcome the inaugural class of Griffin GOLD (Graduates of the Last Decade) Award recipients back to campus during Homecoming & Family Weekend. The Griffin GOLD Award, which recognizes exceptional early career success, community leadership, and significant personal achievements among Seton Hill graduates from the past 10 years, honored the achievements of Griffins from across the country. The weekend kicked off with a panel, “Griffins on the Rise: GOLD Award Recipients Share their Secrets to Success,” where they chatted about how they got to where they are in their careers, followed by Headshots and Happy Hour. On Saturday, they gathered at the football game and then at a Regina House reception with faculty, staff and President Mary Finger where they received their awards. The weekend wrapped up on Sunday with the Student Alumni Leadership Brunch where honorees had a chance to connect with current student leaders. Scan the QR code to read the full bios of our inaugural GOLD awardees, watch the Griffins on the Rise panel, and submit a nomination for next year’s GOLD class. Let us know about your accomplishments or about the achievements of someone who you think would be deserving of this honor!

37

Emily Frost '17 ➜ Current Position: Art Therapist at Kerrville Hospital Maximum Security Unit in Texas ➜ Education: Art Therapy major, MS in Art Therapy from Florida State University ➜ Favorite spot on the Hill: The Cove! ➜ Top memory on campus: As a Texan, winter is so special on the Hill. One night junior year my roommates and I went sledding and made snow angels on the DeChantal Lawn. ➜ Career theme song: “O-o-h Child” by The Five Stairsteps. When I listen to this song themes of resilience, perseverance, collaboration, and healing stand out to me. As a mental health clinician, art therapist, and working with communities, each of these themes resonate with different aspects of my career.


James Yezek '15 ➜ Current Position: Director of People Operations at the Washington Commanders ➜ Education: Business Administration major ➜ Favorite spot on the Hill: The central hub of Seton Hill – the heart formed by Administration, St. Joseph Hall & Chapel, Cecilian, Maura, Lowe, and Canevin. I’ve always felt drawn to this part of campus. ➜ Most influential class at Seton Hill: Math for Managerial Sciences was, without a doubt, the most influential class I took, not because I loved it, but because I absolutely struggled with it. But looking back, that class taught me one of the most important lessons of all: how to persevere through adversity. Pushing through something I genuinely didn’t enjoy or excel at helped me build resilience, discipline, and confidence.

Fito Magic Andre '17 ➜ Current Position: Assistant Staff Judge Advocate in the United States Air Force ➜ Education: Criminal Justice Major, JD from Vermont Law and Graduate School ➜ Favorite spot on the Hill: The Library ➜ Top memory on campus: Seton Hill’s Annual Talent Shows ➜ Career theme song: “Hustlin’” by Rick Ross speaks to the nonstop grind

Jonteal Hasty '19 ➜ Current Position: Public Defender at the Marion County Public Defenders Agency, Indianapolis ➜ Education: History major, JD from University of the District of Columbia David A. Clarke School of Law ➜ Favorite spot on the Hill: The MISO room! Nothing beat a nap on that giant bean bag! ➜ Most influential class at Seton Hill: Logic and Argument because it solidified my goal in being a lawyer and my capability to do it successfully. The class was intriguing and - in simple terms - teaches you to argue effectively and logically and helps you identify fallacious arguments. I did well in this class and it made me excited and ready to go to law school. ➜ Career theme song: “The Office” theme song. I’m goofy but a professional at the same time.

38


Adam Burke '18 ➜ Current Position: Medical Director of Patient Access at Independence Health, Clinical Leader in Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning for NPAX ➜ Education: Biology major, DO from LECOM, MBA from Youngstown State University ➜ Favorite spot on the Hill: Lowe Dining Hall ➜ Most influential class at Seton Hill: Religion with Dr. Dan Martino. It made me realize that there are many sides to a story and to take time to step into another person’s shoes to see their perspective. ➜ SHU faculty/staff member with biggest impact: Dr. Daniel Martino. He was a constant supporter of my goal to become a physician and even wrote me a personal letter to confirm my matriculation to LECOM.

Crystal Joyce Nettles '18, MBA '20 ➜ Current Position: Senior Project Manager for the Pittsburgh Steelers ➜ Education: Business Administration Human Resources major with Finance minor, MBA in Management ➜ Favorite spot on the Hill: I loved the swings on the lawn! ➜ Most influential class at Seton Hill: Dr. Cathy Guinta’s classes; I had a few and she always pushed me out of my comfort zone, which helped me learn and grow to become a better professional. ➜ Career theme song: “These Are the Days” by Lauren Daigle. I have to pinch myself! I am so blessed in my career; I get to do the job I love and most people’s dream job.

39

Zachary Herman '17 ➜ Current Position: UPMC Senior Resident in Orthopaedic Surgery ➜ Education: Biology major, MD from Thomas Jefferson School of Medicine ➜ Favorite spot on the Hill: The Cove after basketball practice or studying late at night in the library ➜ SHU faculty/staff member with biggest impact: Dr. Jamie Fornsaglio ➜ Top memory on campus: I’m not sure I can choose one. I have endless fond memories of practice and games with my basketball teammates, studying in the library, hanging out with my friends in the dorms, or meals in the cafeteria.


Ana Salazar '20 ➜ Current Position: Registered Dietitian at Laguna Beach Community Clinic ➜ Education: MS in Nutrition and Physical Performance from Saint Louis University ➜ Favorite spot on the Hill: Boyle Nutrition and Dietetics floor ➜ Most influential class at Seton Hill: Advanced Nutrition still helps me explain pathophysiology to patients and the nutrition relationship to it. ➜ SHU faculty/staff member with biggest impact: All the nutrition and dietetics professors. They taught me nutrition and life lessons that I still carry with me on a daily basis.

Jennifer Thomas '18

Chase Parker '15 ➜ Current Position: Captain and Assistant Staff Judge Advocate General in the United States Air Force ➜ Education: Sports Management major, JD from Michigan State University College of Law ➜ Favorite spot on the Hill: The Fieldhouse ➜ Most influential class at Seton Hill: Sports Law or Logic and Argument - both introduced me into the possibility of a career in law and showed me skills I had to become a lawyer. ➜ Top memory on campus: Just the general memory of being surrounded by close friends and teammates. Whether it was in between practices at the Fieldhouse or hanging out in the dorms of Canevin Hall, it is the people SHU provides that you remember the most.

➜ Current Position: Community Engagement Manager at the Housing Alliance of Pennsylvania ➜ Education: Psychology major, Master in Social Work from University of Pittsburgh ➜ Favorite spot on the Hill: Lowe Dining Hall, almost every day at 5 p.m. our group of friends had dinner together and some of my best memories come from those meals. ➜ Most influential class at Seton Hill: Political Psychology set me on my path toward policy advocacy. It deepened my understanding of how people form political identities and make civic decisions, shaping how I approach communication and outreach today. I often find myself reflecting on lessons from that class during times of political polarization or socio-political distress – it reminds me why this work matters, and how empathy and understanding can bridge divides. 40


GRIFFIN NOTES

20 Years Later:

Inaugural Football Team Welcomed Home to the Hill In the fall of 2005 - just three short years after Seton Hill became a fully co-educational university - a group of young men arrived on campus to form the inaugural Seton Hill football team. It was a monumental occasion in the history of Seton Hill garnering national media attention and bringing new students from all corners of the country to the hilltop campus in Greensburg. During Homecoming and Family Weekend, more than 30 members of the inaugural football team returned to campus to celebrate the 20th anniversary of football at Seton Hill.

Inaugural football team members Jeremy Brown, Jamaur Law, Zach Talkovic and Jarrett Highsmith pose with their team photo.

Sammy Tranks, who joined the team in 2006, signs a program book.

41

They gathered at the Rise and Rally Tailgate in Lowe Dining Hall - signing a poster with their first team photo, reminiscing with one another, and greeting current team members and Head Coach Kevin May. The team was honored with a brief ceremony on the field during the Homecoming Game against Gannon, which Seton Hill won 28 to 14. “On behalf of our founding players and coaches — thank you, Seton Hill. You gave us the chance to continue our academic and athletic dreams and to build something from the ground up,” said Zach Talkovic ‘08. “Being part of the first football team came with many unknowns — for both players and coaches — but we had a plan, a mission, and the determination to see it through. Twenty years later, we’re proud of what we started and grateful for the incredible staff who welcomed us back and made this celebration so special. Forever grateful. Go Griffins!” The inaugural football team and their families took the field to be recognized during the Homecoming game.


Vice President for Student Affairs, Planning and Athletics Rosalie Carpenter; Ferne Labati; Dontay Jacobs; Noah Davis; the McGahagan family, Nick’s parents Dan and Sheri and brother Matt, sister-in-law Katie, and their children, Brady, Mack and Sadie; and President Mary Finger following the Athletic Hall of Fame ceremony prior to the Homecoming game.

Griffin Greatness

Athletic Hall of Fame Honorees Recognized during Homecoming The Seton Hill University Athletic Hall of Fame welcomed its 14th class during Homecoming this October. Three former athletes and one coach were honored: Nathan Davis ‘20, Dontay Jacobs ‘19, Ferne Labati, and Nick McGahagan ‘12. Nick, who died in 2020, was honored posthumously with his family - including his parents Daniel and Sheri - accepting the award on his behalf. NATHAN DAVIS ‘20, Men’s Basketball

Nathan Davis was a two-time All PSAC West selection and a two-time CoSIDA Academic All-American. Davis is in the Seton Hill record books as second in career points and field goals. Davis graduated summa cum laude with a BA in Spanish education. After graduation, he has been playing professionally in Germany, Albania, Australia, and Ireland. DONTAY JACOBS ‘19, Track and Field

Dontay Jacobs was a two-time NCAA National Qualifier in the 400 meter dash, a four-time PSAC Indoor Champion and two-time PSAC Outdoor Champion in the 400. Jacobs graduated with a bachelor’s degree in exercise science and has since completed a master’s degree in healthcare administration at Tiffin University, where he was also a championship winning track and field coach. After graduate school, Jacobs started a career in clinical research and project management.

FERNE LABATI, Women’s Basketball Head Coach

Ferne Labati posted a 117-73 record at Seton Hill in her seven seasons, leading her team to the program’s first appearance in the NCAA Tournament. Labati coached 13 All-WVIAC team selections at Seton Hill and was named the WVIAC Coach of the Year. Labati’s teams also shone academically and the team was named to the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA) Division II Academic Top 25 Honor Roll for her last five seasons. NICK McGAHAGAN ‘12, Football

Nick McGahagan was a three-time overall All-WVIAC selection for the Griffins and a CoSIDA Academic AllDistrict selection in 2011 season. He was also a two-time team captain and received Defensive MVP three times at Seton Hill and holds the single season mark for unassisted tackles and career record for unassisted tackles. In 2019, Nick was named one of the PSAC Football Top 150 Contributors. McGahagan graduated with a bachelor’s degree in Business Marketing Management.

42


Griffins honored during

75th PSAC A

Although Seton Hill didn’t join the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference until 2013 – 62 years after its founding – several Griffins still made the lists of honorees celebrated during the conference’s 75th anniversary season in 2025-26. The PSAC, one of the largest conferences in the NCAA across all three divisions, honored 300 of its most prominent contributors throughout the month of September across four groups: “Made in the PSAC” honorees, recognizing former student-athletes that have gone on to influential careers after graduation; 75 Greatest Female Athletes; 75 Greatest Male Athletes; and Distinguished Keystones, recognizing individuals that have been historically influential in the PSAC as staff, coaches, or administrators. Three members of the Griffins’ athletics staff were named to the PSAC’s 75 Distinguished Keystones list with long-time coaches Rick Hall and Marc Marizzaldi and former Executive Director for Athletics Chris Snyder all being recognized. Rick Hall has been a volleyball coach at Seton Hill since 1984 with more than 800 career wins, five NCAA Tournament appearances, a PSAC Championship in 2018 and a PSAC runner-up in 2014. Marc Marizzaldi is the only baseball coach in Seton Hill’s 22-year history, starting his career with the Griffins

Rick Hall, Volleyball Head Coach

43

in 2004. His record since then features 732 career wins (436 in PSAC), five conference titles, two World Series appearances and 13 NCAA Regional appearances. Chris Snyder served as Seton Hill’s Executive Director for Athletics from 2003 to 2025 and was an integral part of the athletic department’s move from the NAIA to Division II and from the WVIAC to the PSAC. Snyder was also Seton Hill’s first football coach and served as a member of the NCAA Regional Advisory Committee in football and baseball, on the NCAA Membership committee, as chair of the PSAC Executive Committee, and as NCAA Site representative.

Marc Marizzaldi, Baseball Head Coach

Chris Snyder, Former Executive Director for Athletics


Anniversary Mallory Sanner ' 15

Samuel Hartman' 22

Two track and field studentathletes were recognized among the 75 Greatest, with Mallory Sanner ‘15 earning recognition for her accomplishments as a NCAA Champion in the Javelin, four-time All-American, a USTFCCCA Track Scholar Athlete of the Year, and a two-time First Team Academic All-American and Samuel Hartman ‘22 receiving accolades for being a two-time National Champion in the 110m hurdles and 400m hurdles, a PSAC Spring Top 10, and a Pete Nevins ScholarAthlete of the Year award winner. Volleyball player Corrine Gahagen Poulin ‘14 was named a “Made in the PSAC” Honoree for her role as a Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine who founded the naturopathic telehealth company, Lone Star Natural Health, in Texas.

Corrine Gahagen Poulin ' 14 44


Dear alumni and friends of Seton Hill,

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

This comprehensive list recognizes all of our generous donors who have contributed to Seton Hill. We are thankful for all levels of financial support from our alumni and friends.

On behalf of our current students, faculty and staff, thank you. Your support of Seton Hill moves us forward and ensures the University’s sustained commitment to its mission in the tradition of the Sisters of Charity. On the following pages, we recognize all donors – at every giving level – who have generously contributed to Seton Hill University between July 1, 2024 and June 30, 2025. Your gifts provide scholarships, help attract and retain excellent faculty, enrich academic programs and enhance the student experience. We acknowledge in a special way the members of the Founders’ Society, which celebrates leadership donors who give gifts totaling $1,000 and more during a single fiscal year (July 1 through June 30). Membership is renewable annually. The dedication of Founders’ members is tremendous and provides for the current and future needs of students. As you read this report, you will learn how your gift supported opportunities for students and helped them discover ways to transform themselves, their communities and, indeed, the world. Thank you for your commitment to helping Seton Hill students move forward. We value your investment and the vote of confidence in our efforts that it represents. It is truly a privilege for us to steward your gifts. With gratitude,

Molly Robb Shimko Vice President for Institutional Advancement

45


$1,000,000 and above Anonymous Jacqueline Brownlee and Robert M. Brownlee + Eden Hall Foundation Mary Vetter Fette ‘59 and Chris F. Fette Linda Fiorelli ‘74 Ruth O’Block Grant ‘53 + Rosemary Petrosky Mazero ‘51 + Katherine Mabis McKenna Foundation Richard King Mellon Foundation Pennsylvania Redevelopment Assistance Capital Program Marguerite Fiori Slavonia ‘64 and J. Gerald Slavonia US Department of Education, Title III Strengthening Education US Department of Education, TRIO Student Support Services Verstandig Family Foundation Daniel J. Wukich $500,000 - $999,999 Anonymous Allegheny Foundation Margaret DiVirgilio ‘80 DSF Charitable Foundation Fleischner Family Charitable Foundation Dawn and Chris Fleischner Leslie Fleischner Nancy Boerio Iorizzo ‘63 and Robert P. Iorizzo Jean Vislay Klein ‘49 + Audrey Fedyszyn Jakubowski Lazarus ‘64 + Gerald Lazarus, M.D. John E. “Jack” and Brigitte McGrath National Science Foundation Monica Magda Null ‘65 and Harry M. Null, M.D. Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency James J. Rafferty, Jr.+ Ellen Spain ‘08 Beverly Suraci Spyropoulos ‘53 + US Department of Education, FIPSE Mary M. Washko ‘42 + Mary Caroline Mauch Zyskowski + $250,000 - $499,999 Anonymous Addison Gibson Foundation Cynthia Wills Black ‘76 and Jack Black John R. Echement Bernadette Fondy ‘69 + The Hearst Foundations Mary-Margaret Kerns Pennsylvania Department of Education Pittsburgh Foundation Stephanie J. Powers ‘71 Michele Moore Ridge ‘69 and The Honorable Thomas J. Ridge E. Ronald Salvitti, II + Deceased

E. Ronald Salvitti, M.D. and Diann Salvitti Salvitti Family Foundation John Salvitti Alberta M. Albrecht Siemiatkoski ‘51 Charmaine R. Strong Dora Bearer Weedman-Kerker ‘45 + $100,000 - $249,999 Anonymous Regina Aniballi Robin Heffernan Beck ‘64 Veronica Zasadni Froman Blue ‘69 and Linden Blue Bibiana Boerio ‘75 Booth Ferris Foundation Mary Susan Bradley ‘69 Mary Ellen Lawrie Cooney-Higgins ‘64 Rosemary L. Corsetti ‘74 and Vincent DeChellis Helene Horovitz Dal Canton ‘63 + DeMichiei Family Robert and Amy DeMichiei Vivienne C. Demm ‘54 Sarah and Anthony F. Earley, Jr. Mary C. Finger and David Paris First Commonwealth Bank Chris and Dawn Fleischner Jonnie G. Guerra ‘73 Barry and Patricia Ilse KPMG Foundation Patricia J. Marx ‘69 + Tanya J. Moximchalk ‘95 National Endowment for the Humanities Leonard J. Norry Irene O’Brien Nunn ‘69 and Wally Nunn Nancy Smith O’Brien ‘52 and Thomas O’Brien Karen Fisher O’Connor ‘75 Andrea M. Pascale ‘61 P.J. Dick, Inc. Denny and Genevieve Petrella Richard S. Quinlan Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill Rebecca C. Snyder John Stevens Anna Marie Tempero ‘65 Carmela Tempero ‘88 Anne M. Urban ‘99 US Department of Education, Undergraduate International Studies and Foreign Language Susan Marie Yochum, SC ‘77 $50,000 - $99,999 Anonymous 3M Unitek Aestique Plastic Surgical Associates, LTD American Orthodontics Corporation Barnes & Noble College Carmen Rivera Bauza ‘83 and Mike Bauza Arthur J. Boyle, Jr. + The Honorable and Mrs. Robert J. Brooks Brooks Family Foundation

Paula A. Carpentieri ‘76 Laurie Ann Carroll ‘81 Nellie A. Costabile ‘70 + Marie Crowley Patricia Bolosky DeRosa ‘60 Elizabeth Murphy Durishan ‘71 and Mark Durishan Denise V. Ferris ‘78 Kathleen A. Garde ‘88 Linda George Walter M. Grushesky ‘98 Jamie Cordial Hall Foundation Joanne Salvador Highberger ‘60 and Edgar B. Highberger Marissa Rivera Huttinger ‘69 and James Huttinger Carole and Glenn Johnson Evelyn B. Kaufman Foundation Donna Campbell King ‘89 and Patrick King Patricia A. Landers ‘55 Theodore Lazzaro Cynthia Magistro ‘78 Janet Miller Rosemary Miller Ann Mikulski Moore ‘67 and Alfred Moore Miriam Arroyo Murray ‘84 and Michael Murray Barbara H. Nakles ‘76 Vernon C. Neal and Alvina B. Neal Fund Arnold D. and Winifred W. Palmer Foundation Cathy Plesha ‘73 Gail Vermilyea Quigley ‘64 Katherine L. Riley Kathleen Kumer Rooney ‘60 and Arthur Rooney, Jr. Lorraine C. Rup ‘69 Kathleen (Rylander) Sarniak ‘78 Anita Schulte, SC ‘57 + Mary Ann Noroski Scully ‘73 Judith M. Stanley ‘58 Drs. Silvia Teran and Anthony Matan Wake Forest University $25,000 - $49,999 Anonymous Melissa and Timothy Alsing ARAMARK Corporation Jane Ward Austin ‘69 Michael and Deborah Bloomgren Krista Boyer ‘03 and Ryann P. Bradley ‘07 Todd and Lonie Brice Karyn Brooks Mary Brennan Bullingham ‘53 + Jack Buncher Foundation Patricia Cabrey ‘62 Rosalie and Todd Carpenter Community Foundation of Westmoreland County Council of Independent Colleges Patrick and Anna M. Cudahy Fund Dick’s Sporting Goods, Inc. Rhodora J. Donahue + Matthew Doyle Linda C. Earnest ‘78

THE

F O UNDERS

’ SOCIETY

Robert W. Errett ‘03 Nilda Tensen Farhi ‘74 Christine Delegram Farrell ‘79 Susan Boyle Fisher ‘67 + Patricia and Harrold Gabow Family Fund for Patricia Acquaviva Gabow ‘65 Gail Harvey Geoghan ‘53 + Jane Gilchrist ‘72 Jacqueline Kendrick Gravell ‘74 Jodee Harris ‘92 HIP Creative, Inc. Cecilia Hughes Dolores P. Infanger + Stephanie Radisi Johnson ‘76 Karelou Foundation David P. Karl Becky T. Kerns ‘48 Claudia Marie Kovach ‘73 Bernice Ferrante Lewis ‘61 and Floyd Lewis Ralph Liberatore Lenore Parrott Luckey ‘69 Anne Boitano Lynes ‘56 Marybeth Miller Mary Ann Mogus ‘65 Gail Clougherty Moses ‘69 Margaret Grieder Mulcahy ‘71 Lucy C. Nagle + Patricia O’Donoghue Vickie Oles D. Jean Owens ‘93 and William J. Owens Gloria Fiorelli Pollock ‘68 and Arthur Pollock Shirley and Andrew Schilling Molly Robb Shimko and Kenneth A. Shimko Marjorie Firsching Shipe ‘47 + Clyde Smith Marianne Drott Squyres ‘62 James and Judy Stalder Staunton Farm Foundation Louise Ferrante Tanney ‘59 Deborah Englert Tripod ‘74 Thomas A. Wandrisco + West Penn Power Sustainable Energy Fund Mary Ellen Higgins Wrabley ‘55 + and Raymond B. Wrabley + Daniel P. and Tammy Wukich Jessica Ybanez-Morano ‘84 Mary Jane Yochum Joan Poulos Zacharias ‘73 Honor Roll of Donors

46


Mary Frances Senita Zadzilko ‘68 and The Honorable Raymond J. Zadzilko Caroline D. Zambano + $10,000 - $24,999 Anonymous Nancy Verdon Appoldt ‘56 AstroTurf Mary Ann Crenner Aug ‘62 Kathryn Balyesele Maryan Kurp Baughman ‘71 Saige Baxter ‘16 Joanne Caterino Beckjord ‘71 Blackburn Center Katherine M. Bloomgren ‘14 Donna and James Breisinger Anne T. Brower ‘72 William M. Burgan Carrie L. Caroselli ‘07 Traci Hake Carter ‘86

Paul Casebeer Dr. and Mrs. Barry A. Clark Mary Jane Gross Clark ‘81 Coby Foundation Denise Cortis ‘80 Mary L. O’Neil Costello ‘55 + Courtyard by Marriott Greensburg Catherine Gornik Dolfi ‘72 Enchanted Life Foundation Karen Barkac Faler ‘84 and Dennis Faler Federated Investors, Inc. Fine Foundation Katherine Donahue Freyvogel and Thomas Freyvogel William T. Fritz + Josie Funari Matthew J. Galando ‘04 Eileen Kelly Garbarini ‘49 + Helen Kuhn Gavigan ‘71

Faith Simmons George ‘07 and Jeremy S. George Kristen Zappalla Gerhart ‘06 Elizabeth Spina Grinnell ‘79 Lawrence and Ina Gumberg Kenneth and Kathleen Harrold Tim and Leslie Hazlett Inez Avalos Heath ‘70 Julie and Dan Heckman The Heinz Endowment Hester Shockey Hemminger ‘56 Richard and Sande Hendricks Mary Sue Hyatt ‘70 Independence Health Jewish Federation of Greater Pittsburgh Michael and Aimee Kakos Ellen Katter ‘73 Alice Kaylor ‘73 Mary Ann Kaylor ‘78 Roberta L. Kaylor ‘74

Grandma’s Emergency Fund Peg Grieder Mulcahy ‘71, MBA ‘10 believes we have an obligation to pay our blessings forward. That way of thinking prompted her to begin Grandma’s Emergency Fund in 2024, which assists Seton Hill students who face unexpected hardships. “I remember issues fellow students had when I was studying on the Hill, and I wanted to alleviate some of the stress involved, especially in family crisis situations,” Peg said. “Someone who is worried about their family doesn’t need to be worrying about how they will be able to get to them.” The name Grandma’s Emergency Fund ties together generations, coming from both Peg’s role as a grandmother and to honor Peg’s own mother who didn’t have the opportunity to finish college. Grandma’s Emergency Fund assists Seton Hill students who are confronting unexpected emergencies, such as sudden illness or unexpected travel or financial hardships that could impede them from continuing and completing their education. “I wanted to give back to Seton Hill in a focused way,” Mulcahy said. “All of us go through unexpected situations, usually involving money, so if I have the ability to help someone get through a rough time I want to make sure this fund can help.”

DONOR SPOTLIGHT 47

Wilda K. Kaylor ‘71 S. John and Maura Kelly Barbara L. Kennedy + Beth and Thomas Kepple Brenda Bergquist Kessler ‘64 and John W. Kessler + Richard and Jenny Lee, Jr. Michael S. Long ‘93 George P. Maguire Michel Pawlosky Maiers ‘98 Jennifer Makowski ‘11 Elizabeth and Sean McDonald Mary Ann McQuade Susan Gillenberger Mercer ‘04 Kary Coleman Milan ‘98 and Joshua Milan Kate Moloney ‘69 Christine M. Mueseler Angela Mudrak ‘68 Alexandra Murray National Cyber – Forensics and Training Alliance (NCFTA) Cathy McGlinchey Neal ‘66 Margaret S. Nock ‘67 Justin D. Norris ‘06 Sally Aurelio Novak ‘81 and Albert J. Novak Charles O’Brien Margaret Bergin O’Connor ‘69 M.G. O’Neil Foundation Pennsylvania Council on the Arts Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection Pennsylvania Humanities Council Pepsi Bottling Group, Inc. Andrew and Courtney Pflaum James H. Pirlo ‘07 Matthew R. Quigley Barbara Nolan Reilly ‘48 Nancy and Farrell Rubenstein Nancy Favo Schepis ‘58 + Kathleen Dziuban Scott ‘70 and James Scott Scott Electric Foundation, Inc. Frank Simpkins Judith A. Slack ‘68 Katherine Schenck Smith ‘72 Robert E. Smith Patricia A. Smiy Foundation Paul and Anne Smiy Family Foundation Chris T. Snyder Anne Spiesman and Keith Klein Ryan Stabile Martin and Bridget Stanners Joanna Pietropaoli Stillwagon ‘69 and Richard Stillwagon Nancy J. Stoner ‘57 MiRan Cho Surh ‘84 Patrice A. Tedescko ‘73 Marie McGavin Thaler ‘68 TP Orthodontics Trixie Puff Foundation Tuscano Agency, Inc. Robin Tuscano Donna Germano Uhrinek ‘76 and Paul Uhrinek Scott Vengel Ann O’Connor Von Hagel ‘81 Jaclyn Murton Walters ‘70 Patricia Didyoung Wentling ‘57 and Donald Wentling


Karen Farmer White Bridget S. Widdowson ‘82 Blanche and DeWayne Wivagg Charitable Foundation Wolf-Kuhn Foundation Valerie Wood Michael G. Yetman Youngwood Eye Care, Inc. $5,000 - $9,999 Anonymous Tyler J. Anderson ‘08 Jeanne Appelt ARC-ACRI East Tennessee State University Martha Broad ‘68 Lisa Ciuca Carino ‘88 and Mark Carino Consumer Portfolio Services, Inc. Jason J. Crighton ‘09 Kathleen Bolgar Fenelon ‘74 Todd Fiedor Christin L. Hanigan ‘02 Brooke A. Geyer ‘22 Glenmede Mary Gornick ‘08 Mira Gornick Whitney Nash Harness ‘07 and Jerry V. Harness, Jr. ‘07 Geraldine McKenna Jacoby ‘74 Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine (LECOM) Lori Lapina ‘97 Marc A. Marizzaldi and Deborah Marizzaldi ‘07 Gail E. McCarthy ‘57 + Janice Flood Nichols ‘69 and David Nichols Brian M. Novotny Norma L. Oliverio ‘58 + Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference, Inc. Marc A. Piche ‘15 Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Singley Christine Scott Steelers Charities William M. Thalman Jason Thomas Thomas Tull Worldstrides $2,000 - $4,999 Anonymous Allstar Therapies, Inc. American College of Rheumatology American Online Giving Rodney Anderson Jeanne Gruber Bratsafolis ‘73 Oliver Brown Charlene L. Burns ‘80 Sara Gill Cutting ‘62 Nathan DeFilippi ‘12 Jonathan Eberhardt Ronald and Joann Eberhardt Mary Kehoe Fay ‘75 Frankstown Club Kathy Gabriel-Cummings GO Laurel Highlands Rebecca Graham ‘72 + Deceased

Chad Green Harlequin Enterprises Kacin Companies A. Richard Kacin Maureen McCarthy Lamberti ‘64 Last Man Standing Club Frances M. Leap and Kathleen M. Froncek Marthinsen & Salvitti Insurance Group, Inc. Marshall V. McGraw ‘22 Kathleen Furgerson Nowicki ‘76 Maureen O’Brien, SC ‘67 Jane E. Olson William D. Pflaum Presser Foundation Susan Printy ‘70 Raimondo Construction Co., Inc. Robertshaw Charitable Foundation Donald and Sylvia Robinson Family Foundation Rosemary Cala Tobelman ‘76 Geraldine Nasiatka Welch ‘65 Carol Corsetti Zeitler ‘70 $1,000 - $1,999 Anonymous Alexion Pharmaceuticals Fardan R. Allen ‘20 American Chemical Society The Honorable and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson George and Janet Archambault William and Nora Archambault Kristen Baker Patricia L. Barey ‘64 Alicia Barnes BC International Sara Beatrice ‘70 Daria Esteen Beckom ‘74 Anne Murray Belz ‘65 Barbara Saglime Block ‘65 Blue Sky Sign Company Lawrence W. Bray Buchanan Therese Burson ‘64 Justine A. Cakanac ‘77 and Thomas M. Bartolac Christian Carter ‘16 Dilveer S. Chaggar ‘14 Charley Family Shop ‘n Save Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Chengelis Scott D. Chisholm ‘08 Aubrey Cintron Vanessa Ruffin Colbert ‘74 Fred A. Covatto Demetra Chengelis Czegan ‘02 Daniel I. Day ‘09 and Danielle M. Day ‘09 Vince and Chelcea DeAugustine Maura Hansen Delo ‘13 and Zach Delo ‘12 Martha Tecca DelPizzo ‘66 and Les DelPizzo James and Rebecca Denova Debra A. Donley ‘75 Charlene Trichtinger Dorrian ‘58 Carla Harrison Duls ‘70 Dana J. Elmendorf Irene J. Eyer ‘95 and David D. Eyer

Ellen Lally Farrell ‘64 Doris S. Fiorentino ‘68 Ellen Phillips Fletcher ‘65 Brett and Linda Freshour Giovanna M. Rivera Genard ‘94 and Daniel Genard Virginia and Stephen German Glasser Family Foundation, Inc. Katherine O. Haile ‘74 Bonnie J. Harshbarger ‘64 Clair N. Hayes Henderson Brothers Financial Partners Andrew and Tracy Hibsman Donna Hixson ‘01 Anne Buck Hoag ‘60 Brian Hoyt Nancy Ritz Hudson ‘66 Industrial Radiator Works Brent Jackson Suzanne Strapac Jackson ‘70 Linda Stark Jensen ‘70 Kevin Kerby Ann Koziar ‘64 Laurene DiGennaro Kristof ‘64 and Zoltan Kristof Doug Krivda ‘09 Diana Gullette Lloyd ‘68 Patricia Mooney Loucks ‘70 Mary Ellen Gotkiewicz Ludmerer ‘59 and Victor Ludmerer Jan McArdle ‘69 Michele K. McArdle ‘75 Alice Hau McCarthy ‘65 Nancy McCloy ‘70 Barbara McDermott ‘77 Ruth Conley McDonald ‘65 McFeely-Rogers Foundation M. Jane McMahon ‘70 Arthur H. Meehan Mlaker Transportation, Inc. Jeanne T. Monoski ‘79 Luann Mostello ‘66 Mary Ann Campalong Myhre ‘64 Matthew S. Nelson ‘08 Ellice Park Jessica Picklo ‘04 Chris Yurick Piper ‘79 Delores Musarra Plunkett ‘54 Catherine Dorrian Reynolds ‘51 Mary Kathryn Norton Ridenour ‘74 Brenda Tuite Roger ‘95 Linda Rothbauer Ruffalo ‘76 Eileen Cline Ryan ‘71 Ursula Schappert Ryan ‘60 Daly Mackowski Schreck ‘64 Sybil R. Schwartz Joyce Serratore, SC ‘67 Southwest Regional Tournament Lisa Bonfigli Spadafora and Cecil Spadafora, Jr. Marietta Rossi Spotts ‘55 Virginia McCraken Stump ‘04 Gerry Wood Sullivan ‘67 Zach D. Talkovic ‘08 Sally Healey Thomas ‘56 Thrivent Charitable Impact & Investing TMR Roofing Richard L. Tobin

Trane Technologies Ann Trexler ‘68 Susan A. Turner ‘69 United Way of Southwestern PA Kathryn Istvan Valero ‘68 Nancy Vest Kathleen Polonus Waddell ‘71 Sheila Lonergan Ward ‘65 Brittany Grimm Watson ‘18 and Colin Watson ‘18 Nancy Zilner Weir ‘75 Kevin Welty ‘12 Westmoreland/Frick Hospital Foundation Westmoreland Museum of American Art Kathleen M. Whalen-Eaton ‘64 Juliette Hau Wilson ‘70 Windswept Promotions Wood Family Xerox Corporation Sam S. Zacharias $500 - $999 Anonymous Rebecca R. Ackerman ‘92 Mary Joan Kline Andrelos ‘75 Stacy Jastrzembski Ankrum ‘02 Arch Resources, Inc. Annette Buchwalder Arnold ‘67 Melissa Whiteman Bachman ‘07 and John A. Bachman ‘07 Phyllis Sheehan Bambeck ‘62 Leon Barnes Tracy Fatur Barnes ‘90 and William Barnes Anne Murray Belz ‘65 and Raymond Belz R. Cameron Beurger Carol J. Billman ‘95 Sandra Burin Bobick ‘69 Nancy Boehm Bowser Automotive Jackson Boyd ‘14 Vivian Boyer ‘00 Louise Calvario Brown ‘64 Toni L. Brubaker ‘04 Theresa Twaddle Buchanan ‘68 Sonya Welesko Buerger ‘87 Priscilla Crowe Burt ‘60 Kristen A. Butela ‘03 Kathleen M. Campbell ‘80 Jeannette and Robert Cannon John S. Carey, Jr. Janet E. Carlisle ‘11 Valerie Harpel Carter ‘80 and Todd Carter Thomas and Pamela Caruso Jean Kessel Chapas ‘68 Loren Charboneau Joan and Charles Cleveland Carol Akerman Cortese ‘77 Elizabeth Vreeland Craco ‘55 Judith Abell Crowninshield ‘65 Leslie Martinelli Cyr ‘82 Daniels & Miller, Inc. James Day Larraine Mort Denakpo ‘75 Carmine Coco DeYoung ‘73 Ronald T. DiBiase ‘11 Honor Roll of Donors

48


Theodore DiSanti Maureen Owens Dodson ‘81 Mary Anne McCloskey Donnelly ‘64 Valerie and Dana Eachus Charles W. Einolf, Jr. Todd Esposita Debra Faszer-McMahon Brian Ferra Rosemary Ferrante FieldTurf Diane Sandzimier Figg ‘81 First Evangelical Lutheran Church FirstEnergy Corp. Mike and Dawn Fischer Susan Fondy Soralé E. Fortman Patrick Gallagher Jean L. Gallo David and Sara Gardner Kaitlin D. Gattuso ‘14 Margaret Rooney Goldstein ‘62 Mary Margaret Flatley Green ‘66 Joann Grieco ‘91 Judy and Theodore J. Hakas Josephine Hamrock Hamer ‘70 Elizabeth Haradon and Paul Fiorelli Lauren Wassil Harrall ‘06 Dorothy McKool Hazen ‘68 Barbara Nosal Heinze ‘70 Jason Henne Brian Herb Allison E. Hickman ‘08 Hillman Foundation, Inc. John Hoffman Annette Modar Holder ‘01 and Daniel Holder Florence Derby Hoppe ‘42 Janet Lucas Jefford ‘67 Edward Jones Jen Jones Mary C. Juhas ‘78 Robert Kaufman Natalie Robertshaw Kelley ‘80 Carol McLaughlin Kenney ‘70 Lara Heinz Key ‘11 and Brian A. Key ‘11 Patrick J. Kohl ‘11 Mike Li Vincent H. Maglione ‘11 and Natasha Nichols Maglione ‘13 David Mandler Maureen Speicher Marshall ‘76 Barbara Martinelli ‘91 Kevin and Carol McCarthy Michael McCullough Karen Lagan McNamara ‘70 Matt McQuillen Marti Blackson Meerscheidt ‘76 Wilson and Barbara Merchant Ann Killoran Millar ‘55 Diane M. Miller Guy Miller James P. Moon ‘23 Margaret M. Munley ‘71 Terri Campbell Murphy ‘75 Tabatha Nelson Mary Ellen Hau Nemo ‘64 Kerry McGarty Neville ‘86 Jan Edward Orris

49

Carolyn Chorlton Parker ‘52 Lisa Chilcoat Pate ‘87 and Craig Pate Jeanne Wood Pecsek ‘65 Pennsylvania Association of Colleges & Employers Pennsylvania Junior Wrestling Area III M. Ellen Steward Pentz ‘72 Sara Rae Perman Mike and Shelly Peterson Tyler Peterson ‘21 Petit Plumbing PNC Bank Barbara Middendorf Prince ‘67 Grace Hoover Puterman ‘64 Christine L. Vucinich Quinones ‘98 Margaret O’Neil Reese ‘56 Elaine Higgins Rogers ‘64 Kevin Rohan Chris Rossi Kathy Rother Elliot Salmons Taylor V. Schmidt ‘16 Lorraine Sciacca-Finch ‘75 Janice Murphy Scolio ‘64 Barbara Bifulco Skonieczki ‘78 Rosemary Blum Smith ‘70 Kathleen Smith-Delach ‘80 Edgar Snyder & Associates Linda Whitehead Somerville ‘76 Marilyn Sullivan-Cosetti Donald Sutfin Thomas Jefferson University Charlotte Oliwa Toal ‘67 Jennifer Uhlemann Michelle Samarin Unruh ‘94 Thomas Wheaton Lou Ann Braden Zeigler ‘83 $250 – $499 Anonymous Julia Acosta Acquasanta Catering, LLC Albensi Enterprises, Inc. Joseph Altier Linda T. Assard Richard E. Austin ‘07 Joan Truax Avioli ‘54 Shaye Bailey Adam P. Bankovich ‘20 Alicia and Jimmy Baranik Eileen Bartolomucci Constance C. Beckel ‘07 Melissa E. Bednar ‘00 Celeste DiStefano Bellissimo ‘68 Ellen Conway Bellone ‘58 Michael D. Belsito ‘12 Emily Sangermano Belsito ‘13 James Beran Jack Bittel Biz Communications John Black Kerry Boehm Boeing Company Robert and Kimberly Bryan BSN Sports Michael-Patrick A. Buckley ‘17 Henry and Kathleen Burchanowski Jennifer Castellano

Deborah M. Cerar ‘75 Bob Chambers Jamie L. Chichy CJL Rentals, LLC Jane Halligan Claesgens ‘70 Marlene Coleman Michael Coleman Collision Shoppe Concurrent Technologies Corporation Daniel J. Courtney Jeffrey Cowan Mary Ross Cox ‘99 Ann Nokes Crane ‘68 Margaret Johnson Davidse ‘75 Thomas DeAngelis ‘11 Angela Deiuliis Nicholas DeIuliis DeLallo Foods Patty and Ray DePalma Johnette Zappone DeRose ‘73 Andrew R. DiNardo ‘10 Charles A. Diulus, Jr. Linda Martin Dudzinsky ‘75 Anne and Robert Easby-Smith Economic Growth Connection of Westmoreland EQT Corporation Melissa Erickson Anthony J. Fanelli ‘16 Matthew and Kimberly Feigel Chris Fekete Dolores Krasovec Fernandez ‘68 Deborah Ferra Melanie Ferra Deborah Clarchick Finnegan ‘72 Brian Finnerty Sebastian Frazetta Summer Garland Friedlander ‘75 and H. Duffy Friedlander Gary Frye Frank B. Fuhrer Wholesale Company Michael Gans Steven D. Gardner Michael Garofalo Dylan Gelven ‘15 Genuine Parts Company Germaine Gillespie Lisa Glahn Daniel Goswick Gunner Construction, LLC GWM Cyber Security, LLC Habitat for Humanity Colette Hanlon, SC ‘63 Michael Hannon JoAnn T. Harr ‘92 Ryan J. Hayden ‘14 Lindsay Dixon Heath ‘06 Zachary J. Heide ‘16 Alexander R. Hetrick ‘12 Catherine and Walter B. Hobart, Jr. Robert Hoffman Patricia Hogan ‘67 Michael Houck James R. Howell ‘05 Shirley and Marvin Huls Beth Hutton ICS J. Corks Jennifer James

Tisa Janoski Christine Frederick Janove ‘73 Keisha Jimmerson ‘97 Mike Kalich Michael L. Kaplan ‘11 Kathy Hutter Katarski ‘72 Mary Lou Cronin Kintz ‘57 Jeff and Elaina Kollar Jerry Kraisinger Kunkle Heating & Cooling, LLC Latrobe Auto Group, Inc. Christopher M. Law ‘19 Guy Leone Kirstin M. Logan ‘10 Steven J. Long ‘07 Luke Stas Construction Carol C. Mahoney ‘76 Manor House Kitchens, Inc. Manor Valley Country Club Zachary J. Martinelli ‘17 Angie McConnell Beth McCoy Michael A. McCullough ‘12 Matthew T. McCune ‘08 Jenny Medina Joy Jenko Merusi ‘85 Mongell Tire Kathryn Mihalcik Moore ‘71 Evan T. Myers ‘18 Cheryl A. Napsha ‘77 Bryan Naranjo John F. Nelson John Nelson Kevin P. Neumann ‘16 Joyce Novotny-Prettiman ‘97 Maureen S. O’Brien Earlene Wright O’Hare ‘71 Nancy C. O’Neill-Ahearn ‘68 Denise M. Paredes Thomas J. Pellis ‘20 Marylu Hourigan Perchak ‘71 Monica Martyak Petrick ‘59 Pilates the Studio, LLC Patricia Dreistadt Policastro ‘64 Joshua D. Pratt ‘08 Donald A. Primerano Jennifer Reeger Maryellen Regis-Civetta ‘62 Linda and Jeffrey Reisner David Rice Patricia Rodella Stephanie J. Roelker ‘72 Ana L. Ruiz-Godreau ‘51 Charles R. Runzo Lisa Ann Scales ‘84 Marie Vrable Schietroma ‘51 Keith Schmidt Richard J. Schulte Julie L. Senchak ‘00 Emily and David Shedlock Pamela Lajeunesse Shipman ‘74 Gregory A. Sipe ‘14 and Katie M. Sipe ‘09 SJM Homestead, LLC Adam Smith Anita DiBagno Smolenski ‘61 Elijah M. Snider ‘24 Karen and Donald J. Snyder, Jr. Jill M. Croushore Stecko ‘95 Allen and Susan Stevens


Michael Stevens ‘15 and Katie Stevens Tiara K. Stossel ‘14 Stella M. Stott ‘82 Margaret R. Stubbs ‘85 Elizabeth Repasky Subjeck ‘76 Rosemary Scott Suess ‘63 Melissa Sullivan Tyler Sullivan ‘17 Diane Planisek Summey ‘68 TaMara Swank Joyce Petrosky Trew ‘69 Melissa Turner Chris and Melissa Twombly Tzedakah Foundation Jennifer Ungerland Curt VanMater Judy Wagner Velky ‘68 Ann Jones Vescial ‘57 and Frederick Vescial Logan J. Vietmeier ‘23 James R. Waddell Collin Wansor Omar K. Ward ‘22 Brian Warheit ‘11 Kathleen Weidner ‘71 Judith Kelly Wentzel ‘64 Jaime West Brandon M. Whitfield ‘08 Daniel Williams ‘21 Mary Kridlo Wilson ‘87 Douglas Wood ‘11 JoEllen DiGirolamo Yeasted ‘70 Zacur Contracting, Inc. John Zavatchan Mary Elizabeth Celestine Zelenak ‘73 David and Cathy Zilli Ashley E. Zwierzelewski ‘22 $100 - $249 Anonymous AC Murray Construction Colin Ahr Frederick Ahr Michele R. Albensi Erin Albert ‘10 Robert L. Albert Robert E. Albright Carol J. Aldridge ‘66 Maureen Alexander Susan Aljoe ‘68 Margaret Allen-Malley ‘69 American Legion Post #267 Joseph Ananea Aaron Anderson ‘17 Mary Kay Deane Anderson ‘71 Emmanuel and Sue Ellen Answine Rosina DiAbundo Anthony ‘68 Mario Argueta Michael Arnzen Christopher and Maria Athey Helen M. Auman Alicia L. Babines ‘15 Christy Bailey Marie-France Laurent Bailey ‘74 Penny Heller Barg ‘70 Brian Barnes Mary Elizabeth Reilly Barrett ‘64 Rosemary Baldi Barton ‘80 Pamela M. Basista ‘70

+ Deceased

Suzanne Bautch Cynthia and Bill Beal Angela-Marie Behanna Nicholas P. Behm ‘19 Bryan M. Benkoski Robert E. Best Jane Ann Bielecki ‘78 Kate Biondi

Sondra Herring Bisignani ‘60 Michael Bittel ‘16 Victoria Bleyer ‘82 William and Jamie Blick Denise C. Bobincheck ‘75 Jean M. Boggs, SC ‘59 Gregory Bohall ‘04 Dylan E. Bonzo ‘21

Sally Bosco ‘03 Casey Bowser Patrick G. Boyer ‘18 Jeremy Bracken Maureen Delaney Brant ‘90 Gary M. Braun Mary Jo Ruefle Brecht ‘77 and Timothy M. Brecht

A Scholarship That Sparks Success Sophomore Demi Abdelmalak plans to go to law school and become an attorney. Seton Hill has provided a welcoming community, supportive environment, and opportunities to be involved - along with financial support - to help her achieve her goals. “When I first visited campus, I instantly felt like I belonged here. I knew Seton Hill would be a place where I could grow not just in my studies, but also as a person. Being active on campus has taught me how important teamwork and service are, and how much of a difference one person can make when they care about the people around them. My goal is to work in a field where I can stand up for fairness and equal rights, especially for people who don’t always have access to legal support. I want to use what I learn to make a positive difference in my community and to help others the way so many people have helped me. The Pre-Law History program connects my interest in history with my passion for justice and helping others. I’ve always been interested in how laws shape people’s lives, and the 3+3 partnership with Duquesne University Thomas R. Kline School of Law gives me an amazing opportunity to take the next step toward becoming a lawyer. The Enchanted Life Foundation Scholarship has made a huge difference in my college experience. It’s allowed me to stay focused on my academics and campus involvement without worrying so much about financial stress. Because of this support, I’ve been able to take advantage of more opportunities, and fully experience what Seton Hill has to offer. It reminds me every day that hard work pays off and that there are people who believe in me and want to see me reach my goals.”

STUDENT SPOTLIGHT Honor Roll of Donors

50


Laurie H. Brelsford ‘90 Jaime Broesicke Michael and Maryann Brooker Eileen M. Brophy ‘71 Jacqueline Brosseau-Cyr Shaun Brunelle AJ Brunetti Mary Ann Fisher Buck ‘68 Elizabeth Deignan Budney ‘60 Barbara S. Burstin David Bush George J. Bush Kitchen Center Carol Butler Dan Buttari Patricia Bytnar Cahill ‘65 Maria Cake

Arlene Carapellucci Carmichael ‘64 Rita Wathne Carr ‘65 Mary-Elizabeth Grimm Carroll ‘58 Michael Cary Joan T. Casale ‘57 Joseph M. Catalano ‘10 Jeanne Schneider Cerce ‘65 Anne Chalmers Dixie Chambers Drs. John Charley and Margaret Horning Victoria A. Cherekos Douglas W. Chew Nancy Woodyard Chilcoat ‘59 Andrew Chuba ‘19 Dina Cifelli

Traci Anne Bechtold Cikins ‘85 Damon A. Cincotta ‘07 Maryann Bandieramonte Clarke ‘65 Elizabeth Cody David and Karen Cole Rose Baran Colletti ‘64 Mary Jane Collins Kevin Colwell Thomas Conaboy Mary Conlon Mary Ann Corbo Connors ‘64 Barbara Conroy Robert V. Conti Chelsea and Christopher Cook Mary Kay Agamedi Cooper ‘92 and Eric Cooper

Empowering Young Voices Through

Holocaust Education Seton Hill’s longstanding efforts in Holocaust Education continue to grow, thanks to a leadership gift from Distinguished Alumna Gloria Fiorelli Pollock ‘68 and her husband, Arthur. The Isadore M. and Ida D. Pollock Holocaust/Genocide Endowment for the National Catholic Center for Holocaust Education at Seton Hill University will create and endow a symposium and exhibition open to juniors and seniors in high school. Each year’s event will have a different theme related to Holocaust/ Genocide topics. Junior and senior high school student participants will produce creative works - such as essays, poetry, artwork, music, dance or theatrical performances - that will be exhibited or performed at Seton Hill. “It is incredibly important that the Holocaust is never forgotten, and the work of the National Catholic Center for Holocaust Education is crucial to that effort,” the Pollocks said. “We hope that this symposium and exhibition offers yet another opportunity for young people to learn from the past and create a brighter future.”

DONOR SPOTLIGHT 51

Elizabeth Pike Corless ‘79 Janet M. Corpora ‘70 Mary Ann G. Corr, SC ‘67 Andrew Cosenza Brendan J. Costantino ‘14 Kathryn and James Costantino Mary Sullivan Couchenour ‘48 Nicole Coury Denise Troll Covey ‘83 Emily A. Cramer ‘00 Jen Cramer Theresa M. Cramer Lisa Crimmins Tim Cronin Crown Castle USA, Inc. Brian and Cheryl Cuddy Amber Culley Mary Kathleen Cuneo Christine L. Cusick Paul M. Cyr Carolyn Zappone D’Astolfo ‘66 Rick Dallmann Sharlotte Kepple DeVere ‘82 and Mark G. Dalrymple Patricia A. Daly Dancer’s Closet Andrew A. Davis ‘23 Cynthia M. Davis Marilyn and James A. Davis Sal DeCario Jessica A. Dejidas Marjorie A. Dejidas Angelo DeMezza Parker E. Denny ‘20 Denise Plante Deshaies ‘60 Timothy F. Deyell ‘19 Louise Paluselli Dilisio ‘70 Anthony J. DiPerna ‘13 Beverly Wilson DiSabato ‘70 Dennis and Sue Ann DiSilvio Matthew Diulus Eileen Division London Dolan Joseph and Patricia Donahoe Deborah Donahue ‘07 Derek R. Donaldson ‘09 Nate A. Dorinsky ‘25 Jason Draper David C. Droppa Ellen A. Dubinsky ‘75 Darlene Sue Duffey ‘90 Elizabeth A. Dundus ‘72 Christine A. Dziedzina ‘73 Marjorie Eckman ‘68 Jennifer Eisner EJ’s Preventive Maintenance Jack Ellis Keith Erickson Marian Shaheen Eskay ‘72 Marie Smith Esselborn ‘56 Sara Jane McNally Eusebi ‘63 Michelle M. Faith ‘68 Joanne D’Itri Fantone ‘78 Payton Faris ‘22 Maria Frederick Farneth ‘86 and George Farneth Colleen and Mark Feigel Mary Louise Shapiro Feindt ‘61 Adam T. Ferita ‘17 Cynthia J. Ferrari ‘06


Barbara Ferrier Lisa A. Festa Heath Fetchik Julie Fetchik Lindsey M. Fillmore Anne M. Fleming Michelle Fleming Matthew J. Foley Michele L. Folmar Ashlie Foltz Meegan Ford D. Christine Forlano ‘64 Anne Dawgert Franchak ‘66 Scott Fravel Shawn Galicic William Gallagher Marie Zitz Gannon ‘55 Andrew W. Garcia Jennifer Garcia ‘96 Adrienne Gardner Rebecca L. Gass Mariane Gately Gavco Materials, Inc. Glenda Testa Gebert ‘95 Patricia A. Gentzel ‘69 Mary Jo George ‘63 Cynthia Ralston Gerken ‘70 Gibson-Thomas Engineering Company, Inc. William Gnadinger Nancy Kubinec Gongaware ‘81 Brad Gosnell Margaret Murphy Grace ‘67 Lita Graef Donna M. Grandinetti Ryan J. Gratchick ‘17 Jacquelyn Greathouse ‘24 Mary Green Shannon Green Greenlin Pet Resorts, LLC Marjorie C. Gross ‘67 Brian Grudi Nancy J. Guerra Martha D. Haney Michael and Natalie Hannau Patrick Hanulak Sherri Harlan Roberta Sordi Harper ‘63 Grace Hartzog, SC ‘71 Jeff Haynes Wendy Haynes Colton Hearn Lisa Steck Helsel ‘80 Lucinda M. Helsel Lisa Hendrickson Mary Ann Heneroty Bill Hennessey Chester Herb Eric Herb Keith Herbster Chris Highberger Marie Pellicano Hinchliffe ‘52 Dallas C. Hipple H. Phipps Hoffstot, III Kelly Hohman P.E. Cassidy Honsaker George and Beverly Hritz Timothy Hubsch Charlie Hudson Huffman’s Auto Sales, Inc.

+ Deceased

Jean M. Hufnagel ‘79 Pamela Tomassetti Hulbert ‘80 Janice Burkhardt Hylton-Tischler ‘85 Christina Ingwalson Intermatic Janet Bender Jacoby ‘74 Marian Baumbach Jacq ‘58 Dee Sharbaugh Jankosky ‘60 Susan M. Jessen ‘18 Joe Johns Joubert Family Robin Joyce Kristin A. Juhasz ‘12 Maura Kahn Keli V. Kalkowski Kalumetals, Inc. Susan Derek Kantra ‘75 Patricia Karbowsky ‘99 Tina and David Karl Karndean Designflooring Helen L. Kauffman Marie Boucek Kazmierczak ‘60 Janet Hinderer Kearns ‘65 Lori Keith Annette M. Keller Terry Kelly Robert J. Kemerer Janice Rohal Kenney ‘82 Dawn Kerchner Brad Kettering Karen Key Mary Lou Hamill Kilian ‘61 Patricia M. King Rosalyn Cain King ‘59 Stephanie Knapp King ‘73 Amy Bisceglia Kline ‘91 Aaron Knight Sidney Kopp Jeff and Mandy Korn Nancy Koser Lisa Krall Molly Krapp Mary Lee Gannon Krieg ‘54 Connie Kugel Marguerite Simpson Kull ‘71 Hannah J. Kupets ‘17 Sonya J. Laird ‘14 Paul A. Lamarca Robin Lambell Margaret Speicher Larrimore ‘71 Scott Learn Sara M. Lee Dylan Lefebvre ‘14 Daniel L. Lemansky Michael J. Lemansky Patrick Lemansky William Levin Liberty Transportation, Inc. Joan Suda Lindsey ‘63 Richard Linsenbigler Emily A. Loeb Joshua M. Logan ‘12 Demerese Madden Lomond ‘64 Keith M. Lord Sally Lyon Loughran ‘63 and the Honorable Charles H. Loughran Lisa Lozecki Sandy and Gary Macioce Jack and Lindsay Macioce Barbara Edwards MacKenzie ‘64

Mary Jane Reid Maidment ‘69 Loretta Trese Maley ‘66 Stephanie and Patrick Malley Logan P. Maloni ‘20 Myra M. Mamo M.J. Mandler Michael Mandler Emmanuel Manirafasha Craig T. Mankins Lisa Mankins Craig T. Mankins Pro Shop Patricia G. Manno ‘00 Linda J. Mansfield Sharon Donaldson Marks ‘83 and Robert J. Marks Karenmay Gregory Marshall ‘07 and Danley Marshall ‘07 Dianna Thomas Marusko ‘02 Michelle Marusko Kathleen Lenzi Mascelli ‘73 Richard Mason Karen and Marc Massa Pete and Heather Maund Mary Pat Reidy Mayer ‘66 Suzanne E. McCann Jacquelyn Fontana McCarthy ‘11 and David A. McCarthy ‘11 Erika N. McCarthy ‘10 and Michael P. McCarthy ‘09 Patrick P. McCarthy ‘14 Kimberly A. Lesterick ‘12 and Matthew R. McCartney ‘09 Barry McCombs Eileen McCombs Scot and Barb McCullough Janet Mooney McGehean ‘65 Jill McGuire Quinn McGuire Margaret J. McKinley ‘67 Mary B. McKinley ‘65 Donald E. McWreath ‘17 Donald and Dominique Mellow Amy Memminger Theresa Smarrella Metcalf ‘57 Elinor Daschbach Metz ‘65 Kathleen Murphy Meyers ‘68 Maria Mickwitz ‘60 Deborah Palanko Mikita ‘73 Sara N. Miller ‘17 and Brett Miller ‘21 Kelly Miller Samuel and Christine Miller Sarah Miller ‘17 Jovita Baratta Minnich ‘70 Kimberly A. Minteer ‘83 John H. Mitesser Mode Salon Stephen Molick Deborah A. Morgan Linda Morlacci Amanda Moss Donald and Kathy Mower Nancy Donoughe Mueller ‘66 Beverly McDade Mulholland ‘61 John Murphy Jonathan W. Murphy ‘12 and Danielle L. Armstrong ‘17 Matthew J. Musiak ‘07 and Nicole Cormier Musiak ‘07 National Speed and Strength Academy

Nick P. Neferis ‘18 Kelly and Peter Neferis Fred Nene Matt Nerone New Crescent Brewing Company New England Life Insurance Company Patricia M. Novino Family O’Brien Katherine O’Brien Patricia Fajerski O’Hanlon ‘73 M. Diane Adley O’Malley ‘68 Riley P. O’Mara ‘24 Jaime Oaks Margaret and Charles Obrecht Dave M. Offner ‘17 Ohler Customz Old Fort Furniture Robert and Denise Olesak Onyx Wellness Amy B. Overton Susan Pipak Owens ‘73 Lucinda Gray Painter ‘78 Anne Marie Palumbo ‘69 Tim Parana Frances Parks Robert Patrick, Jr. Mary Anne Marcinizyn Pendola ‘67 and Francis B. Pendola Mark Pennartz Nancy Frank Perunko ‘67 Jarrett M. Peters ‘18 Kerstin Peters ‘06 Ralph Petrarca Karen and John Petrus Megan Warman Pettke ‘18 and Shane W. Pettke ‘18 Rosemarie Rzasa Phaneuf ‘63 Dusti Phillips Roberta Phillips Joseph Picucci Maria Sarneso Pieffer ‘84 Paulette Schutter Pipher ‘80 Planet Fitness Jack Pletcher Nancy Rashlich Pollak ‘87 Kimberly A. Pollock Jeanne Painter Powanda ‘83 Beverly S. Pultz ‘84 Mary Grandinetti Pultz ‘95 Tami Ranck Vincenzo Rauso ‘23 Alanna Rebaudo-Davis Peyton A. Reesman ‘21 Reschini Agency, Inc. Lindsay Ries Rizzo’s Malabar Inn Donald U. Robertson Janet White Robinson ‘52 Lisa Mincone Rosse ‘84 Catherine Rossi Evan Rossi Kristen Rossi Chase Rowe Gloria Dauchess Ruchanan ‘71 Peggy Munchel Rudberg ‘69 Jacqueline Zvorsky Runkle ‘71 Amy Ruschak Rebecca Russell ‘82 Mary Petrini Russo ‘85 Honor Roll of Donors

52


Mary Ann Ryan ‘68 Virginia Groves Sackett ‘71 Mary-Ann Kerekes Salvatore ‘64 Allison Wyzkiewicz Sasso ‘01 and Jacob M. Sasso ‘11 Mary Susan Snyder Scarpelli ‘75 Jeff Scheck Russell Scheller Carol M. Schildgen ‘64 Victoria and Donald Schmidt Christine McGuckin Schmitt ‘73 Janet Gliedt Schneider ‘55 Nona Corbett Schonbachler ‘59 Walter Schratz Timothy Schreiber ‘16 Chris Schultheis Robin Schwarz Linda W. Schweitzer ‘71 William M. Scott, III Mary Jo Robino Sebastiani ‘81 See Spot Run Doggie Daycare Elizabeth Gouaze Selfridge ‘63 Gregory A. Sell ‘09 Joseph G. Sepesy Ruthann Marraccini Seraly ‘61 Lisa Seremet Jodi Sforzo Leslie Shapiro Jeff Shaw Calsie Boyd Sheehan ‘13 Nancy Finke Sheehan ‘72 Diane Persuda Sheffler ‘86 and Walter J. Sheffler, Jr. Alyce Holden Sheridan ‘57 Emma E. Simmers ‘19 Jeffrey J. Simon ‘12 Linda Gioia Simon ‘75 Lisa Simon Amy Simpson ‘91 Mike Simpson Rhonda Skiles Brett M. Smith ‘16 Bryan Smith Ellen Marie Smith ‘83 Jennifer Smyth Snider Recreation, Inc. Heather Snow Jessica Hamilton Snyder ‘05 Sherry Sentipal Snyder ‘79 Joshua K. Sobota ‘06 and Ellen Fisher-Sobota ‘09 Shawn Socker Vincent Sommariva Susan B. Soule ‘70 South Hills Family Medicine, LLC Elizabeth Duval Spotts ‘77 Maureen Malley Squires ‘68 Bryan St.Clair David St. Clair ‘21 Ann Combs Stainton ‘70 Barbara and Jamie Staniscia Joshua Staniscia Dawn Stanziano Steel City Whip, LLC Steel Valley Wellness Group, LLC Kathy Luketich Stem ‘77 and Theodore Stem Arlene Couch Stephenson ‘60 Carol Miller Stillwagon ‘63 Karen Herda Stiteler ‘75

53

Dale Stout Patricia Myers Strunk ‘57 Amie Sturdivant Julian Minaya Suarez Brett A. Sullivan Beth Summerville Kimberly and Jeffrey Swetye Gretchen Werle Tambellini ‘68 Kathryn Brennan Tarantino ‘71 Casse Tate Judith Zanone Tedford ‘67 Mindy Thiel Jonathan Thompson Patricia Walker Thornton ‘72 Gretchen Tickle James J. Timko Kaaren and Mark Tintori Flo Lavin Tito ‘59 Philip Tizio, Jr. ‘10 Theresa Klosowski Tobin ‘68 Megan Toman Barbara A. Tompko ‘94 Toyota of Greensburg Wendy Tracy Michele Traficante Patrick J. Trettel ‘10 Patricia Holzshu Trichtinger ‘61 TruFit Chiropractic, PLLC Van Thuy Pham Truong ‘81 Margretta Stokes Tucker ‘77 Lorraine Drnevich Turicik ‘75 Ronnie J. Tyburski Dawn Udovicic Todd Ulrich Pomona Valero Valley Pool & Spa Jon VanSlooten Deidra Vaupel Dominic and Morgan Venditti Victoria Lin Ceramic Shoppe, Inc. Kathleen Keally Voigt ‘59 Mary Memmi Wallace ‘88 Joseph R. Walsh Ralph T. Wasil ‘98 Patricia A. Wasnesky ‘95 Mary Jane Gresser Webster ‘60 Bruce Wechtenhiser Michael and Bridgett Weeks Colleen D. Ereditario ‘11 and Cory J. Weibel ‘07 Kelly Korber Weimer ‘96 Todd Welsh ‘06 EJ Werner ‘11 Westmoreland Sports Network John Whalen Kristin Wheaton Candice McMullen Whitsel ‘72 Brian and Bridgette Williams Eleanor Berg Wisniewski ‘65 + Mary Donnelly Worden ‘83 Brandon Wright ‘17 Danae and Brian Wright AJ and Melissa Wroblewski Michael Yankovich Thomas M. Yarabinetz Mona Yep Diane Young Larry and Carol Zabkar Michelle Zacur Eric Zeigler

M. Diane Zelenak ‘91 Mary Anne O’Connor Zeller ‘72 Jane Revitsky Ziemianski ‘80 Angelo and Martha Zilli Michaela Zlnayova ‘97 Debbie Zlotowitz Kerry Zostant Christine Katusa Zupancic ‘75 Up to $99 Debbie J. Abate ‘76 Stephen and Catherine Abbondanza Amanda Acquaviva ‘22 Drew Adams Erica Hainesworth Adams ‘09 Jeanne P. Adams ‘24 Linda J. Adler Norma Jean Agona ‘97 MacKenzie M. Ahearn ‘25 Lisa Chesson Ains ‘85 Paige N. Alviani ‘14 Elizabeth Costello Amaris Jeanna Ananea Ezra Ancrum Sheila M. Angel ‘00 Tyler Angeli Shavonne Arthurs Mark Athey Geoffrey Atkinson Jean L. Augustine, SC ‘63 Courtney Auman ‘18 Tina Backhus Isaac R. Backstrom ‘25 Jeffrey Backus Tina Backus Deanna Baiano Kristen L. Baker Kim Banak ‘23 Martin F. Barkin Apollo Barron Sierra M. Bartels ‘23 Jeanne Bartholomeaux, SC ‘70 Phoenix Basora Lynnanne Bateman Erin Bauer Zane R. Baughman ‘22 Barbara Bayer Jane Bayer Beth Beattie Madeleine Benoit Beck ‘61 Ann F. Beckel ‘14 William Becker Anna E. Beedon ‘25 Rebekah Behrens David Belfield Athena Bell Stacy Bell James D. Bendel Amy Beninati Brian D. Benko ‘25 Bernadine D. Benkoski Mary Bergan Sophia C. Bigio ‘25 Mariah E. Bigley ‘25 Ryan Blake Judith V. Blakey Blue Orchid Floral Robert Boebel Bernie Boehm

Jaclyn Boehm Kelly Bomgardner Sarah Smith Borie ‘69 Alyssa Boring Boris Chiropractic Center Kathy Haughey Boss ‘70 Nathan W. Bowlen ‘20 Celeste Bowler ‘79 Maryann Boyle Abby Boytos Megan Bozutto Gideon Bracken Brandy Braun Christina Braun Dylan Braun Jason Braun Karen Braun Linda Braun Tim Braun Ryan Breen Haley M. Brenny ‘25 Kelly Breward T.E. Brewer Rick Brickley Juliann Pavlasky Brier ‘88 Jennifer Brilmyer Elly Sparks Brown ‘72 Hannah Brown ‘25 Shannon N. Brown ‘25 Pamela J. Brunick Michelle Burgess William M. Burgess ‘22 Daniel G. C. Burkintas ‘23 Haley W. Burns ‘15 Tawnya Burns Jonathan Burrell Riley Butler Amanda Calabrace Chris Campbell Martha Capone Jake C. Carnahan-Curcio ‘25 Linda Carr Daniel P. Casebeer Judith Chiari Caudill ‘61 Cory Cavanaugh ‘19 Erica Centeno Amy Ceremuga Jessica Ceremuga Theresa Ceremuga Kai-Li Chen Keith Chesley Eileen Elchin Ciccotelli ‘76 Elaina Ciecierski ‘25 Nicholas Clappsy Cathlin Clark-Gordon Tana Clarke Mya O. Clay ‘25 Carol Clayton Dylan M. Cleland Michael and Kelly Cleland Jamie Coates Gracelynn Cobaugh Vincent A. Cogliandro ‘24 Elaine Jackson Colao ‘66 Kasey J. Cole ‘25 Chad Collins Connect HQ Elizabeth L. Conrad ‘24 Debra Cook Elizabeth Snayd Cook ‘59


Kristin L. Cook Jesse Cooper ‘16 Amalene Cooper-Morgan Leah Copeman Rick Couchenour Plumbing Brett H. Craig ‘19 Gary and Sheryl Cramer Charlotte Rundel Cronauer ‘71 Caitlyn M. Crook ‘25 Laura M. Croyle Charlotte Cunningham ‘17 Karen Cunningham, SC Jose Curtis Patti Curtis Andrew D’Allaird ‘24 David Dadowski Christine Dallmann Thomas Daughenbaugh Traci L. Daughenbaugh Dave Davis Doris Davis Carolyn Day Raphael De Varona Marilou and Vince DeAugustine, Sr. Bobbi Deem Jessica Delio ‘21 Julie A. Dellert ‘15 Scott Dellett Mary Anderson DePalma ‘08 Alycia Derr Rosemary DeSana Jennifer Devey ‘02 Amanda DeWitt Daniel Deyell Derek Diangelis ‘19 Dorinda and Ronald J. DiBiase Mary Dickey Sandra Dietrich ‘99 Danielle Dill Dino’s Sports Lounge Teddy DiSanti ‘21 Ziggy Doe Jordyn Donnelly Seth Donnelly Joan Balcavage Doolittle ‘68 Andrew S. Drazdik, Jr. Christopher J. Drossos ‘24 Sarah Dudik Mary Dawn Adair Dumm ‘76 and Lawrence J. Dumm Luke Duriancik Cali Dyche Ryan A. Dzurko ‘24 Nina Edgar Barbara Einloth, SC ‘71 Canice Ejoh ‘21 Destinee Ends ‘25 Elizabeth Esterly ‘25 Nicholas Exposito ‘16 Factory Street Studio Jean Marie Farina Thomas M. Fast Brian G. Fehr ‘23 Dominic Ferra Maia Ferra Niko Ferra Josias Figueirido Madelyn Fike Matthew Fillo ‘25 Sandra Finley ‘87

+ Deceased

Virginia Regan Finn ‘55 William and Erin Fischer Stephanie Fisher Chad M. Fitzgerald ‘07 Brandon G. Flythe ‘07 Josh D. Forbes ‘15 Arthur and Beverly Foster Kristi Foster Samantha Foster Madison Frank Regis Frank Cynthia Olenick Franzi ‘77 Jamie E. Free ‘25 Robert B. Freeman Tammy L. Freeman Fruits & Roots Debra Niton Fulgenzio ‘80 Amy Funk Jason Funk Landon Funk Jackie Fyock Sean Fyock Pauline Gaffney Taro L. Gaither ‘20 John M. Gallagher Joseph Gallagher Maeve Gallagher Shelly Gallo Renee Ganter Renee Perry Garbeglio ‘95 Amy Gardini Rudy Gardner Connie Garrow Denis P. Garvey Gabrielle V. Gassman ‘16 Thomas F. Gately Timothy P. Gately Elizabeth Morris Gatten ‘18 Lisa Geary Donald L. Geesman Bethany Genchur Peyton M. Gensler ‘23 Kaitlyn Germanoski ‘19 John Giansante ‘25 Charles Gibson Kathy Gibson Michael Gibson Scott Gibson Fred F. Gigler Cheyanne R. Gilfillan ‘25 Kevin T. Gillen ‘16 Steven Girgash Diane Stevens Giroux ‘88 Catherine Noroski Giunta ‘75 Amanda Sirochman Glaze ‘02 Lisa Glessner Christine Glock Kerry Glover Tanya R. Gminder Cameron Goff Cody E. Golon ‘15 Gone Glacier James Gotfredson Joanne Grad Joseph Grad Krista N. Gradischek ‘25 Cathy Vucinich Gray ‘96 Mary Ann Roeser Gray ‘52 Christopher Gregoire ‘24 Victoria Marie Gribschaw, SC ‘65

Ryan A. Grieco ‘19 Marie Cillaroto Grubin ‘67 Josh Gubanich Jonah Gutentag ‘18 Lynda J. Guzik ‘78 Mary Kay Prokopik Guzik ‘78 Alex D. Haines ‘14 Hairvine, LLC Mary Theresa Kyne Hall ‘75 Richard and Valerie Hall Samantha P. Hallo ‘25 Cheryl Hamilton ‘80 Diane Marie Hammerle ‘05 Philomena A. Hanson ‘08 Thomas Hanulak ‘21 Thomas P. Harbert Amy Harich Layne Harich James D. Harkins Gloria Harper Zoey Hawk Avery Hawranko Barb Hearn Jason Hearn Lance Hearn Lisa Hegedus Kathryn Kochanowski Hemlick ‘81 John Hemminger Lauren L. Hennessy ‘23 Mark A. Henry ‘10 Gary C. Herbert Terri Herron Hess Physical Therapy, LLC Daune Cavalier Hickey ‘82 Joseph Higgins Natalie Higgins Thomas Higgins Hildenbrand Lime & Fertilizer Jerry Hiller Jennifer L. Hilliard Dawn Parsley Himler ‘76 Beth Hinkle Christian Hirak Francis Hirak Frank Hirak Helen Hirak Wendy Hirak Joseph Hoffman Aubrey Holewinski Shana and Blaise Holzer Breanna Hooks Brian Hooks Meghan R. Horrell ‘24 Jocelyn Hudak Nicole Huffman Erik Hultgren ‘16 Mary Ann Perlick Humphery ‘72 Sally Hamilton Hurrianko ‘65 Martha and Thomas Hursen Elizabeth A. Huss ‘23 Kathleen A. Huth ‘77 Elijah Ikeda Inspire Build Irwin Eye Care, LLC RuthAnn Ivory J.R. Cabinet Concepts Tim Janosko Lauren Jaquith Melissa J. Jenkins Dennis G. Jerz

Johnny’s Barbershop & Family Hairstyling Jared M. Johnson ‘25 Scott Johnson Amber Jones Hagen Jones Mary Jones Heather Joseph Rita and Patrick Joyce JP Financial Services Amy B. Kalkowski Rosemary Vallozzi Kampo ‘63 Melody A. Kanouff Rachel Kaplan Dennis Karl Jeffrey Karl Alan D. Kauffman Christopher Kaufman Jenna L. Kaufman ‘18 Morgan Keller Carol Kelley Rocco Kempa ‘21 Dawn Kennedy-Miller Tyler Kenney ‘19 Katherine E. Kenyhercz ‘13 Lisa Kerby Cael Kettering Cam Kettering Emily Kettering Kane Kettering Valerie Kettering Daryl Zwigart Kezell ‘61 Kotie Kimble Julie McGonnell Kimbrell ‘80 John W. Kinnamon Jennifer Kist ‘25 Marilyn Maloy Kline ‘69 Kelly Knowles Michael D. Koerntgen Samuel and Jeannine Kosanovich Jeremy Kosicek Linda J. Kosko ‘14 Michelene Weber Kossol ‘82 Terry Kotouch Tracey Kotouch Gerry Kovacina Betsy Kozak Anthony Krance Christian G. Krauch ‘22 Tony Krzmarzick Eileen O’Toole Kunzman ‘70 Brooke Kutchak Holly Kutz Ferne C. Labati Elizabeth A. Lamarca Lampert’s Food Market, Inc. Amy Lankey Samuel S. Latorre ‘23 Tara Laughlin Joan Lawrence ‘81 Keith F. Lazaron ‘24 Chloe Leclair Dante Levie David Levie Dustin Levie Mary Levie Stacy Levine Elaine Lewis Shannon L. Lewis ‘25 Katherine A. Lighthall ‘00

Honor Roll of Donors

54


Nancy Ligus ‘16 Donny Lind Jayde Lindsey Vivien Linkhauer, SC ‘67 Chase Linsenbigler Brandon Linton Eileen Lisker William Lockwich Jaden A. Lopez ‘24 Mark E. Lopushansky Anne Loudon Ethan Lucot Deborah Luther Ty Lydic ‘17 Elizabeth Kramer Lyng ‘76 Deborah L. Lynn Scott A. Lynn Marian Madden, SC ‘83 Stephen Mahan Mya Mahkovic Demi Mains Michael Malloy ‘21 Bernadette Manning, SC ‘71 Jerry and Rebecca Manning Patricia and Donald Marco Sarah Marsh Marsh Tire Service Carolyn Marshall Lyzona Marshall Dorothy Martin Daniel J. Martino Mitch Mason Lee Matchett Ryan Mathias Brian Mathieu Missy Mattera Mark Maurer Kevin May Debbie Mazzoni Denis and Debbie Mazzoni Sarah C. Mazzur ‘22 Madison A. McCall ‘25 Thomas P. McCarthy ‘18 Agnes Flatley McClarnon ‘59 Ian McClelland Drew McConville Donna McCoy Judith W. McCoy Gavyn McCray Sarah England McCullough Jennifer McCully Scott McCully Christine Weniger McDermott ‘69 Neal McDermott ‘21 Kaitlyn Kutchman McElheny ‘16 and Clint McElheny ‘17 McFeely’s Gourmet Chocolate Anne Ende McGervey ‘61 Matthew P. McGinn ‘23 Julia McGinniss McGowan ‘26 + Kathleen McGrady, SC ‘71 Michelle McGuire Brian and Kimberly McKoy Logan T. McKoy ‘21 Brian McMahon Matthew McNabb Monica Meehan Jeffrey and Leigh Meis Laura Melnick Justin M. Menefee ‘10

55

Bohdan Meyer Trisha Mickle Barbara McKenna Miller ‘59 Dean and Kelly Miller Joanne I. Miller ‘84 Joshua Miller Kelcey J. Miller ‘18 Leah Miller Samantha E. Miller ‘24 Sharon L. Mills Jacob Mineweaser ‘23 Sarah E. Minghini ‘24 Casie Minich Marsha Minteer Amy Misselli Linda M. Misterkiewicz ‘73 MK Robinson Construction, Inc. Lisa and Arthur Moeller Gus Mohlhenrich Taylor N. Montalbano ‘25 Frank C. Montecalvo ‘21 Jeffrey and Lisa Monzo Jennifer Mooney Patricia Mooney Nathaniel D. Morgret ‘24 Moschetti Insurance Agency, LLC Michael Moser Mark Mouser Malia Mueller Connie Mulder Linda G. Mulder Iva Munk ‘88 and Milton V. Munk Dan Murphy Susan Carroll Murphy ‘78 James P. Murray, III ‘98 Thomas Murty Hannah Natzke Mary Kay Neff, SC Alera Nelson-Elias Tristan Ngamo Michael Niccols Garrett J. Nicewonger ‘25 Lumiere Ntsimba-Dilou Richard M. Nugent Karen O’Meara O’Connell ‘70 Charles O’Neill ‘00 Dina O’Toole Jack D. Oberdorf ‘23 Roni Kay Odell Abigail R. Oesterling ‘25 Joan Leonard Ohi ‘85 Daniel L. Oliastro Alexis M. Olup ‘25 Emilia Omara Kimberley A. Opatka-Metzgar ‘84 Derek R. Orndorff ‘21 Barbara-Jean Lewis Ottley ‘84 Keneisha Overton Jonathan Owen Barry E. Ozimek ‘25 Jose Paco Mary Lou Palas, SC ‘69 Jessica N. Palko ‘24 Karen J. Palmer Rebecca Palmer Tina Palmer Julianna Paluch John Palumbo Megan Pane Angela Paradine

Bob Paradine Gerry Paradine Todd Paradine Rhonda L. Paredes Robert B. Paredes Frank and Karen Paris Paige D. Parise ‘19 Aaron Pascazi ‘11 Pasquale’s Pizzeria Gavin Pasqualino Margaret Paterson Laura S. Patterson Deborah Pavetti ‘04 Laurie K. Peddicord ‘01 Tyann Pence Michael Pendleton Megan Pennypacker Elissa A. Perry Nancy E. Perry Mary Jane Kirschner Peterson ‘69 Kaleigh E. Pfeifer ‘24 Michelle Pierson Jeffrey R. Pingor ‘06 Joseph W. Piper ‘22 Pipetown Pastries Shannon Pisarcik Allison N. Pittman ‘22 Richard G. Pitzer ‘23 Barbara L. Pivirotto Brandy Poff Rinaldo Policicchio Rachel Popovich Emma McGinniss Powderly ‘29 + Mary Victor Powers, SC ‘66 Andrew J. Poye ‘09 Linda Durinzi Prezel ‘66 Mary Ann Farrell Price ‘61 Tammy L. Price ‘05 Nancy Pringle Blake Profio ‘22 Jo R. Prostko Cynthia Pugh Donna and Charles Pupich Linda Purdon Carter Putt Chrissy Putt Davis Putt Owen Putt Julie Karnes Quigley ‘70 Shannon E. Quigley David C. Quinn Marlene M. Rafferty Jen Rametta Gemma Gigliotti Rasmus ‘81 Kara Ratai Kimberly A. Rebholz Zachary R. Recklein ‘20 Randy Redinger and Sons Auto Service Cameron R. Reeger ‘25 Julie Reese-DuVall ‘78 James Reeves Anne Marie Meyer Regan ‘75 Robert Reighard J. Elaine Resnick ‘87 Grace E. Resultay ‘25 Grace E. Revitsky ‘24 Judith Reyna Nicole Rieg Mary Wilson Risewick ‘59

Veronica M. Rist ‘86 Carsyn M. Rivardo ‘25 Darla Robinson Hilda Rodriguez Sakeitha Rosa Lisa Rosendale Patricia Rosko-Kubistek ‘85 Michael Ross Joseph Rossi Candy Rudnik Zackary Rusch ‘17 Harry C. Rutherford Anthony S. S & S Transit, Inc. Brandon Salazar Maura Barry Salins ‘87 Breanna Kelly Salvio ‘16 Christopher Sanders Cahaya Sarjono Mia Satory Kayla Saylor ‘25 Jensen Scamardi ‘24 Kelly Scarff Kim Scarff Susan B. Scheuring ‘71 Michael J. Schmitt Justin and Molly Schmotzer Martin J. Schneider Joe Schreiber Kathleen Schultz Ken Schultz Wyatt A. Schussler ‘24 SecondHalf Coach, Inc. Robert G. Sentman Lissa Sever Diane Seybold Donald Seybold Jeremy R. Sforzo ‘22 Kessandra Shambough Shanty Ridge Al Shaulis Ashley Shaulis Doug Shaulis Emily Shaulis Greg Shaulis Kelly Shaulis Nancy Shaulis Alec J. Shaw ‘21 Austin N. Shaw ‘20 Maggie Shaw Sandy Shaw Catherine R. Shearer Jennifer Adams Shepler ‘03 Paula Hayes Sheridan ‘65 Brittney A. Shoenfelt ‘24 Gary Shook Melody G. Shubert Sandra Henzler Sickenberger ‘01 Claire Simmons Jess Simms Becky Simpson Stella Siwula Karen Shanahan Skatell ‘91 and Christopher Skatell Carrie Slagle Sarah Slates Deborah Slates-Ciocco Sarah Slaughter Mary Ralston Slavonia ‘65 Grace B. Smakosz ‘24


Jaime L. Smearman Matthew C. Smearman Barbara Ann Smelko, SC ‘72 Ali Smeltzer Annette Smiach Kris M. Smith ‘12 Nicole M. Smith ‘16 Patricia A. Smith Deborah and Steven Snider Carmen M. Sokol Justin Solensky ‘25 Maddi Somarriba Jamie Sombronski Kathleen Sombronski Mike Sombronski Rachel Sombronski Steve Sombronski Drew Somerville Patty Speziale Timothy Spicher ‘09 Rita J. Spisak ‘77 Lisa Porter Spoonhoward ‘93 Carol Stabile Patrick Stambaugh Jake A. Starek ‘25 Kimberly Starr Denise H. Stawartz Steep Mountain Tea Company Claudia Stehle ‘71 Kristy Stephens Jack Stevens Seth J. Stevens ‘25 Kerry Stewart Darcy Stitt Tyler Stokes Thomas Stossel Nick Stotler ‘19 Alex Stout Chris Stout Sarah Kocevar Strang ‘79 Edith Strong, SC ‘67 Sugar Monkey Bubble Teas and Lemonades Lynda Sukolsky Mary Ann Piskor Sullenberger ‘68 Dan Susich Dina Susich Jessica Susich Katiann Susich Taylor Susich Susquehanna Door Service Zoey R. Sussan ‘25 Ian Sutty Dorothy Donauer Sweeney ‘69 Noah R. Sweeney ‘24 Dorothy Swinker ‘02 Mary Ellen Sydavar-Russell Melissa Tamburrino Alyson B. Taylor ‘23 Dawn Taylor ‘24 Nadine Telegdy Jacob Temple ‘18 Joshua A. Testa ‘11 Briana Thomas Logan Thomas Nicole M. Thomas Crystal Thompson James Thompson Lacey Thorpe Angie Tirschman

+ Deceased

Veronica Ascolese Tonkovic ‘71 Carl A. Tori John C. Torpey ‘22 Doreen Tracy Steve Tribble Anthony Tucci Francene Tucker Alishia Tulley Michael J. Tulley, Jr. Casey Tyger Lisa M. Tyson ‘89 Erin Ulrich Tyler Ulrich Judy and David Underwood Lucy Unger Kathryn Upholster Violet Uram ‘01 Marissa N. Urbanic ‘25 Melanie Vaccaro Kellee Van Aken Rebecca L. Vandergrift Jack T. Vanslooten ‘22 Gregory D. Vanucci ‘10 and Siena Frank Vanucci ‘09 Theresa Verteramo Varrato ‘58 Kevin R. Vaupel ‘23 Christine Velardi Virginia Veltri Sarah and Anthony Venditti Sheri Ventrone Jennifer Vetter Sheila Villilo David Vinciguerra David P. VonSchlichten ‘19 and Kimberly VonSchlichten Jill Vonstein Susan Vonstein Caleb E. Voorhees ‘23 Celeste Vrana Garret B. Vrbanic ‘17 Erin Vybiral Lynette A. Vybiral Robert T. Vybiral LTC Thomas Vybiral Stacie Waddell Victoria Walk Marlene Wall Camille Wallace ‘25 Molly Walsh Carmella Walter Donna McMahon Walthour ‘66 Wendy D. Walton Donald Waltz Kevin Wampler Zachary Ward Christine C. Wardinski Kelly Warren & Associates Webb’s Service Center, Inc. Karen Wehrli Renee Weimer Alyssa Tripoli Wells ‘94 Bryanna Wells Kelly Wells Stacey R. Welty ‘25 Westmoreland Gymnastics School, Inc. Luke Whalen ‘21 Hannah R. Wheaton ‘25 Chelsea A. Whistler ‘25 Kassidy T. White ‘25

Keith Whiteford Robert Wikle Ben Wilkins Jessica Thomas ‘11 and Amanda Willard ‘12 Anna Marie Williams Kage M. Williams ‘23 Natalie Williams Shelly Williams Heather J. Wilson William B. Wilson, Jr. Jannae S. Winebrenner ‘24 Mary Ann Winters, SC ‘67 Jessica Wise Stephanie Wolfe Jamie Wrabel ‘21 Nicole Wright ‘25 Shannon Yanek Alice A. Yezbak ‘13 Daniel Zachem Kathryn Zachem Barbara Zacur Roman Zacur Samantha Zajdel Jennifer Zemba

Honor Roll of Donors

56


UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI Class of 1926 Julia McGinniss McGowan + Class of 1929 Emma McGinniss Powderly + Class of 1942 Mary M. Washko +

DONORS BY CLASS YEAR AND PROGRAM

Seton Hill University is grateful to the following alumni for their contributions to the University between July 1, 2024 and June 30, 2025. Undergraduate alumni are listed by Class Year with graduate alumni listed under their area of study.

Class of 1948 Mary Sullivan Couchenour Becky T. Kerns Class of 1951 Rosemary Petrosky Mazero + Catherine Dorrian Reynolds Ana L. Ruiz-Godreau Marie Vrable Schietroma Class of 1952 Mary Ann Roeser Gray Marie Pellicano Hinchliffe Nancy Smith O’Brien Carolyn Chorlton Parker Janet White Robinson Class of 1954 Joan Truax Avioli Vivienne C. Demm Mary Lee Gannon Krieg Delores Musarra Plunkett Class of 1955 Elizabeth Vreeland Craco Virginia Regan Finn Marie Zitz Gannon Patricia A. Landers Ann Killoran Millar Janet Gliedt Schneider Marietta Rossi Spotts Class of 1956 Anonymous Marie Smith Esselborn Hester Shockey Hemminger Margaret O’Neil Reese Sally Healey Thomas Class of 1957 Joan T. Casale Mary Lou Cronin Kintz Gail E. McCarthy + Theresa Smarrella Metcalf Alyce Holden Sheridan Nancy J. Stoner Patricia Myers Strunk Ann Jones Vescial Patricia Didyoung Wentling Class of 1958 Ellen Conway Bellone Mary-Elizabeth Grimm Carroll Charlene Trichtinger Dorrian Marian Baumbach Jacq Norma L. Oliverio + Charlotte Dimond Smith

57

Judith M. Stanley Theresa Verteramo Varrato Class of 1959 Jean M. Boggs, SC Nancy Woodyard Chilcoat Elizabeth Snayd Cook Mary Ellen Gotkiewicz Ludmerer Agnes Flatley McClarnon Barbara McKenna Miller Monica Martyak Petrick Mary Wilson Risewick Nona Corbett Schonbachler Louise Ferrante Tanney Flo Lavin Tito Class of 1960 Sondra Herring Bisignani Elizabeth Deignan Budney Priscilla Crowe Burt Patricia Bolosky DeRosa Denise Plante Deshaies Colette Hanlon, SC Joanne Salvador Highberger Anne Buck Hoag Dolores Sharbaugh Jankosky Marie Boucek Kazmierczak Maria Mickwitz Kathleen Kumer Rooney Ursula Schappert Ryan Arlene Couch Stephenson Mary Jane Gresser Webster Class of 1961 Madeleine Benoit Beck Judith Chiari Caudill Mary Louise Shapiro Feindt Daryl Zwigart Kezell Mary Lou Hamill Kilian Anne Ende McGervey Beverly McDade Mulholland Mary Ann Farrell Price Ruthann Marraccini Seraly Anita DiBagno Smolenski Patricia Holzshu Trichtinger Class of 1962 Mary Ann Crenner Aug Phyllis Sheehan Bambeck Patricia Cabrey Sara Gill Cutting Margaret Rooney Goldstein Maryellen Regis-Civetta Marianne Drott Squyres Class of 1963 Jean L. Augustine, SC Sara Jane McNally Eusebi Mary Jo George Roberta Sordi Harper Nancy Boerio Iorizzo Rosemary Vallozzi Kampo Joan Suda Lindsey Sally Lyon Loughran Rosemarie Rzasa Phaneuf Elizabeth Gouaze Selfridge Carol Miller Stillwagon Rosemary Scott Suess Class of 1964 Patricia L. Barey

Mary Elizabeth Reilly Barrett Robin Heffernan Beck Louise Calvario Brown Therese Burson Arlene Carapellucci Carmichael Rose Baran Colletti Mary Ann Corbo Connors Mary Ellen Lawrie Cooney-Higgins Mary Anne McCloskey Donnelly Ellen Lally Farrell D. Christine Forlano Sally Conroy Fullman Bonnie J. Harshbarger Brenda Bergquist Kessler Ann Koziar Laurene DiGennaro Kristof Maureen McCarthy Lamberti Audrey Fedyszyn Jakubowski Lazarus + Demerese Madden Lomond Barbara Edwards MacKenzie Mary Ann Campalong Myhre Mary Ellen Hau Nemo Patricia Dreistadt Policastro Grace Hoover Puterman Gail Vermilyea Quigley Elaine Higgins Rogers Mary-Ann Kerekes Salvatore Carol M. Schildgen Daly Mackowski Schreck Janice Murphy Scolio Marguerite Fiori Slavonia Judith Kelly Wentzel Kathleen M. Whalen-Eaton Class of 1965 Anne Murray Belz Barbara Saglime Block Patricia Bytnar Cahill Rita Wathne Carr Jeanne Schneider Cerce Maryann Bandieramonte Clarke Judith Abell Crowninshield Ellen Phillips Fletcher Patricia Acquaviva Gabow Sally Hamilton Hurrianko Janet Hinderer Kearns Alice Hau McCarthy Ruth Conley McDonald Janet Mooney McGehean M ary B. McKinley Elinor Daschbach Metz Mary Ann Mogus Monica Magda Null Mary Diederich Ott Jeanne Wood Pecsek Paula Hayes Sheridan Mary Ralston Slavonia Anna Marie Tempero Sheila Lonergan Ward Geraldine Nasiatka Welch Eleanor Berg Wisniewski + Class of 1966 Carol J. Aldridge Elaine Jackson Colao Carolyn Zappone D’Astolfo Martha Tecca DelPizzo Anne Dawgert Franchak Mary Margaret Flatley Green Nancy Ritz Hudson Loretta Trese Maley


Mary Pat Reidy Mayer Luann Mostello Nancy Donoughe Mueller Cathy McGlinchey Neal Mary Victor Powers, SC Linda Durinzi Prezel Donna McMahon Walthour Class of 1967 Anonymous Annette Buchwalder Arnold Mary Ann G. Corr, SC Peggy Murphy Grace Marjorie C. Gross Marie Cillaroto Grubin Patricia Hogan Janet Lucas Jefford Vivien Linkhauer, SC Margaret J. McKinley Ann Mikulski Moore Margaret S. Nock Maureen O’Brien, SC Mary Anne Marcinizyn Pendola Nancy Frank Perunko Barbara Middendorf Prince Joyce Serratore, SC Edith Strong, SC Gerry Wood Sullivan Judith Zanone Tedford Charlotte Oliwa Toal Mary Ann Winters, SC Class of 1968 Susan Aljoe Rosina DiAbundo Anthony Celeste DiStefano Bellissimo Martha Broad Mary Ann Fisher Buck Jean Kessel Chapas Ann Nokes Crane Joan Balcavage Doolittle Marjorie Eckman Michelle M. Faith Dolores Krasovec Fernandez Doris S. Fiorentino Dorothy McKool Hazen Diana Gullette Lloyd Kathleen Murphy Meyers Angela Mudrak M. Diane Adley O’Malley Nancy C. O’Neill-Ahearn Gloria Fiorelli Pollock Mary Ann Ryan Judith A. Slack Maureen Malley Squires Mary Piskor Sullenberger Diane Planisek Summey Gretchen Werle Tambellini Theresa Klosowski Tobin Ann Trexler Kathryn Istvan Valero Mary Frances Senita Zadzilko Class of 1969 Margaret Allen-Malley Jane Ward Austin Veronica Zasadni Froman Blue Sandra Burin Bobick Sarah Smith Borie Patricia A. Gentzel

+ Deceased

Marissa Rivera Huttinger Marilyn Maloy Kline Lenore Parrott Luckey Mary Jane Reid Maidment Patricia J. Marx + Jan McArdle Christine Weniger McDermott Kate Moloney Gail Clougherty Moses

Kathleen J. Motil Janice Flood Nichols Margaret Bergin O’Connor Mary Lou Palas, SC Anne Marie Palumbo Mary Jane Kirschner Peterson Peggy Munchel Rudberg Dorothy Donauer Sweeney Joyce Petrosky Trew Susan A. Turner

Class of 1970 Regina Heller Barg Jeanne Bartholomeaux, SC Pamela M. Basista Sara Beatrice Kathy Haughey Boss Jane Halligan Claesgens Janet M. Corpora Louise Paluselli Dilisio

Class of 1975 Gives Back with Reunion Gift When the Class of 1975 celebrated their 50th reunion with a dinner at Regina House during Alumni Weekend, they presented their class gift of $403,025 in recognition of their golden anniversary. Reunion chair members Bibiana Boerio, Juliana Boerio-Goates, Terri Campbell Murphy, Jackie Cramer, Marianne Sheehan and Nancy Zilner Weir helped garner support from their classmates for a variety of Seton Hill efforts, including the Fund for Seton Hill, the Student Scholarship Fund, endowed scholarships, planned renovations to Sullivan Hall, and planned construction of a new Athletics Field House. Several classmates renewed or joined the Founders’ Society with gifts of $1,000 or more and three classmates joined the 1918 Legacy Circle by documenting their planned gift intentions. “It was a joy to be back at our beloved Seton Hill for our 50th reunion and to present a class gift that will impact future generations of Setonians,” the reunion chairs said. “We hope that this gift will also resonate with other classes and spur their generosity to our alma mater.” President Mary Finger with reunion chair members Terri Campbell Murphy, Juliana Boerio-Goates, Bibiana Boerio, Jackie Cramer, Nancy Zilner Weir, and Marianne Sheehan.

DONOR SPOTLIGHT D o n o r s b y C l a s s Ye a r a n d P ro g r a m

58


Beverly Wilson DiSabato Carla Harrison Duls Cynthia Ralston Gerken Victoria Marie Gribschaw, SC Josephine Hamrock Hamer Barbara Nosal Heinze Mary Sue Hyatt Suzanne Strapac Jackson Linda Stark Jensen Carol McLaughlin Kenney Eileen O’Toole Kunzman Patricia Mooney Loucks Nancy McCloy M. Jane McMahon Karen Lagan McNamara

Jovita Baratta Minnich Karen O’Meara O’Connell Susan Printy Julia Karnes Quigley Kathleen Dziuban Scott Rosemary Blum Smith Susan B. Soule Ann Combs Stainton Jaclyn Murton Walters Juliette Hau Wilson JoEllen DiGirolamo Yeasted Carol Corsetti Zeitler Class of 1971 Mary Kay Deane Anderson

Maryan Kurp Baughman Eileen M. Brophy Charlotte Rundel Cronauer Barbara Einloth, SC Helen Kuhn Gavigan Grace Hartzog, SC Wilda K. Kaylor Marguerite Simpson Kull Margaret Speicher Larrimore Bernadette Manning, SC Kathleen McGrady, SC Kathryn Mihalcik Moore Margaret Grieder Mulcahy Margaret M. Munley Earlene Wright O’Hare

Investing in Future Health Care Professionals For Nancy Smith O’Brien ‘52 and her husband, retired physician Dr. Thomas F. O’Brien, giving back to Seton Hill is both a reflection of gratitude and a commitment to the future of health care. Their support benefits undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in the Physician Assistant program, providing funds that may be used for essential medical equipment and supplies. Through the Nancy Smith O’Brien SHC ‘52 Scholarship Fund in Memory of Ann Featherston Cudahy SHC ‘52, students are able to obtain the diagnostic tools — such as stethoscopes, ophthalmoscopes, otoscopes, blood pressure cuffs, and more — necessary for classroom instruction and clinical rotation practice. The O’Briens especially appreciate the thoughtful approach Seton Hill takes in healthcare training - such as the Ceremony of Gratitude, an interfaith service held every year for the human body donors who gave of themselves so students can learn. “Seton Hill prepares students to serve others with skill and compassion,” the O’Briens said. “By supporting Physician Assistant students, we hope to ease some of the financial burden of their education and ensure they have the tools they need to succeed in both their studies and their future patient care.”

DONOR SPOTLIGHT 59

Marylu Hourigan Perchak Stephanie J. Powers Jacqueline Zvorsky Runkle Gloria Dauchess Ruchanan Eileen Cline Ryan Virginia Groves Sackett Susan B. Scheuring Linda W. Schweitzer Claudia Stehle Kathryn Brennan Tarantino Veronica Ascolese Tonkovic Kathleen Polonus Waddell Kathleen Weidner Class of 1972 Anne T. Brower Elly Sparks Brown Catherine Gornik Dolfi Elizabeth A. Dundus Marian Shaheen Eskay Deborah Clarchick Finnegan Jane Gilchrist Rebecca Graham Mary Ann Perlick Humphery Kathy Hutter Katarski Lynn H. Palmer + M. Ellen Steward Pentz Stephanie J. Roelker Nancy Finke Sheehan Barbara Ann Smelko, SC Katherine Schenck Smith Patricia Walker Thornton Candice McMullen Whitsel Mary Anne O’Connor Zeller Class of 1973 Jeanne Gruber Bratsafolis Johnette Zappone DeRose Carmine Coco De Young Christine A. Dziedzina Jonnie Guerra Christine Frederick Janove Ellen Katter Alice Kaylor Stephanie Knapp King Claudia Marie Kovach Kathleen Lenzi Mascelli Deborah Palanko Mikita Linda M. Misterkiewicz Patricia Fajerski O’Hanlon Susan Pipak Owens Cathy Plesha Christine McGuckin Schmitt Mary Ann Noroski Scully Patrice A. Tedescko Joan Poulos Zacharias Mary Elizabeth Celestine Zelenak Class of 1974 Marie-France Laurent Bailey Daria Esteen Beckom Vanessa Ruffin Colbert Rosemary L. Corsetti Nilda Tensen Farhi Linda Fiorelli Jacqueline Kendrick Gravell Katherine O. Haile Janet Bender Jacoby Roberta L. Kaylor Mary Kathryn Norton Ridenour


Pamela Lajeunesse Shipman Deborah Englert Tripod Class of 1975 Mary Joan Kline Andrelos Denise C. Bobincheck Bibiana Boerio Deborah M. Cerar Margaret Johnson Davidse Larraine Mort Denakpo Debra A. Donley Ellen A. Dubinsky Linda Martin Dudzinsky Mary Kehoe Fay Summer Garland Friedlander Catherine Noroski Giunta Mary Theresa Kyne Hall Susan Derek Kantra Michele K. McArdle Terri Campbell Murphy Karen Fisher O’Connor Anne Marie Meyer Regan Mary Susan Snyder Scarpelli Lorraine Sciacca-Finch Linda Gioia Simon Karen Herda Stiteler Lorraine Drnevich Turicik Nancy Zilner Weir Christine Katusa Zupancic Class of 1976 Debbie J. Abate Cynthia Wills Black Paula A. Carpentieri Eileen Elchin Ciccotelli Mary Dawn Adair Dumm Dawn Parsley Himler Elizabeth Kramer Lyng Carol C. Mahoney Maureen Speicher Marshall Marti Blackson Meerscheidt Barbara H. Nakles Kathleen Furgerson Nowicki Linda Rothbauer Ruffalo Linda Whitehead Somerville Elizabeth Repasky Subjeck Rosemary Cala Tobelmann Donna Germano Uhrinek Class of 1977 Mary Jo Ruefle Brecht Justine A. Cakanac Carol Akerman Cortese Cynthia Olenick Franzi Kathleen A. Huth Barbara McDermott Cheryl A. Napsha Rita J. Spisak Elizabeth Duval Spotts Kathy Luketich Stem Margretta Stokes Tucker Susan Marie Yochum, SC Class of 1978 Anonymous Jane Ann Bielecki Linda Earnest Joanne D’Itri Fantone Denise V. Ferris Lynda J. Guzik

+ Deceased

Mary Kay Prokopik Guzik Mary C. Juhas Susan Carroll Murphy Lucinda Gray Painter Julie Reese-DuVall Kathleen (Rylander) Sarniak Barbara Bifulco Skonieczki Class of 1979 Anonymous Celeste Bowler Elizabeth Pike Corless Jean M. Hufnagel Joan L. Manoli Jeanne T. Monoski Chris Yurick Piper Sherry Sentipal Snyder Sarah Kocevar Strang Class of 1980 Rosemary Baldi Barton Charlene L. Burns Kathleen M. Campbell Valerie Harpel Carter Denise Cortis Debra Niton Fulgenzio Cheryl Hamilton Lisa Steck Helsel Pamela Tomassetti Hulbert Natalie Robertshaw Kelley Julie McGonnell Kimbrell Paulette Schutter Pipher Kathleen Smith-Delach Jane Revitsky Ziemianski Class of 1981 Laurie Ann Carroll Mary Jane Gross Clark Maureen Owens Dodson Diane Sandzimier Figg Nancy Kubinec Gongaware Kathryn Kochanowski Hemlick Joan Lawrence Sally Aurelio Novak Gemma Gigliotti Rasmus Mary Jo Robino Sebastiani Ann O’Connor Von Hagel Class of 1982 Victoria Bleyer Leslie Martinelli Cyr Sharlotte Kepple DeVere Daune Cavalier Hickey Janice Rohal Kenney Michelene Weber Kossol Rebecca Russell Stella M. Stott Kathleen Keally Voigt Bridget S. Widdowson Class of 1983 Carmen Rivera Bauza Denise Troll Covey Marian Madden, SC Sharon Donaldson Marks Kimberly A. Minteer Jeanne Painter Powanda Ellen Marie Smith Mary Donnelly Worden Lou Ann Braden Zeigler

Class of 1984 Karen Barkac Faler Joanne I. Miller Kimberley A. Opatka-Metzgar Barbara-Jean Lewis Ottley Maria Sarneso Pieffer Beverly S. Pultz Lisa Mincone Rosse Lisa Anne Scales Jessica Ybanez-Morano Class of 1985 Lisa Chesson Ains Traci Ann Bechtold Cikins Janice Burkhardt Hylton-Tischler Joy Jenko Merusi Joan Leonard Ohi Patricia Rosko-Kubistek Mary Petrini Russo Margaret R. Stubbs Class of 1986 Traci Hake Carter Maria Frederick Farneth Kerry McGarty Neville Veronica M. Rist Diane Persuda Sheffler Class of 1987 Sonya Welesko Buerger Lisa Chilcoat Pate Nancy Rashlich Pollak J. Elaine Resnick Maura Barry Salins Mary Kridlo Wilson Class of 1988 Juliann Pavlasky Brier Lisa Ciuca Carino Kathleen A. Garde Diane Stevens Giroux Iva Munk Carmela Tempero Mary Memmi Wallace Class of 1989 Donna Campbell King Lisa M. Tyson Class of 1990 Tracy Fatur Barnes Maureen Delaney Brant Laurie H. Brelsford Darlene Sue Duffey Class of 1991 Joann Grieco Amy Bisceglia Kline Barbara Martinelli Amy Simpson Karen Shanahan Skatell M. Diane Zelenak Class of 1992 Rebecca R. Ackerman Mary Kay Agamedi Cooper JoAnn T. Harr Jodee Harris Class of 1993 Michael S. Long

D. Jean Owens Lisa Porter Spoonhoward Class of 1994 Barbara A. Tompko Michelle Samarin Unruh Alyssa Tripoli Wells Class of 1995 Carol J. Billman Irene J. Eyer Renee Perry Garbeglio Glenda Testa Gebert Tanya J. Moximchalk Mary Grandinetti Pultz Brenda Tuite Roger Jill M. Croushore Stecko Patricia A. Wasnesky Class of 1996 Jennifer Garcia Cathy Vucinich Gray Kelly Korber Weimer Class of 1997 Norma Jean Agona Keisha Jimmerson Lori Lapina Joyce Novotny-Prettiman Michaela Zlnayova Class of 1998 Walter M. Grushesky Kary L. Coleman Milan James P. Murray Christine L. Vucinich Quinones Ralph T. Wasil Class of 1999 Mary Ross Cox Sandra Dietrich Patricia Karbowsky Anne M. Urban Class of 2000 Sheila M. Angel Melissa E. Bednar Emily A. Cramer Katherine A. Lighthall Patricia G. Manno Charles O’Neill Julie L. Senchak Class of 2001 Donna Hixson Annette Modar Holder Laurie K. Peddicord Allison Wyzkiewicz Sasso Sandra Henzler Sickenberger Violet Uram Class of 2002 Stacy Jastrzembski Ankrum Demetra Chengelis Czegan Jennifer Devey Amanda Glaze Christin L. Hanigan Dianna Thomas Marusko Dorothy Swinker

D o n o r s b y C l a s s Ye a r a n d P ro g r a m

60


Class of 2003 Krista Boyer Kristen A. Butela Robert W. Errett Jennifer Shepler Class of 2004 Gregory Bohall Toni L. Brubaker Susan Gillenberger Mercer Jessica Picklo Virginia McCraken Stump Class of 2005 Diane Marie Hammerle James R. Howell Tammy L. Price Jessica Hamilton Snyder Class of 2006 Cynthia J. Ferrari Lauren Wassil Harrall Lindsay Dixon Heath Justin D. Norris Kerstin Peters Jeffrey R. Pingor Joshua K. Sobota Class of 2007 Richard E. Austin John A. Bachman Melissa Whiteman Bachman Constance C. Beckel Carrie L. Caroselli Damon A. Cincotta Chad M. Fitzgerald Brandon G. Flythe Jerry V. Harness, Jr. Whitney Nash Harness Steven Long Danley Marshall Karenmay Gregory Marshall Matthew J. Musiak Nicole Cormier Musiak James H. Pirlo Cory J. Weibel Class of 2008 Tyler J. Anderson Mary Anderson DePalma Mary Gornick Philomena A. Hanson Allison E. Hickman Matthew T. McCune Matthew S. Nelson Joshua D. Pratt Zach D. Talkovic Brandon M. Whitfield Class of 2009 Erica Hainesworth Adams Jason J. Crighton Daniel I. Day Danielle M. Day Derek R. Donaldson Doug Krivda Michael P. McCarthy Matthew R. McCartney Andrew J. Poye Gregory A. Sell

61

Katie M. Sipe Ellen J. Fisher Sobota Siena Frank Vanucci Class of 2010 Erin Albert Joseph M. Catalano Andrew R. DiNardo Mark A. Henry Kirstin M. Logan Erika N. McCarthy Justin M. Menefee Philip Tizio, Jr. Patrick J. Trettel Gregory D. Vanucci Class of 2011 Thomas DeAngelis Ronald T. DiBiase Colleen D. Ereditario Michael L. Kaplan Brian A. Key Lara Heinz Key Patrick J. Kohl Vincent H. Maglione Jennifer Makowski David A. McCarthy Jacquelyn Fontana McCarthy Aaron Pascazi Jacob M. Sasso Joshua A. Testa Jessica Thomas Brian Warheit EJ Werner Douglas Wood Class of 2012 Michael D. Belsito Nathan A. DeFilippi Zach Delo Alexander R. Hetrick Kimberly A. Lesterick Joshua M. Logan Michael A. McCullough Jonathan W. Murphy Jeffrey J. Simon Kevin Welty Amanda Willard Class of 2013 Emily Sangerman Belsito Anthony J. DiPerna Maura D. Hansen Natasha Nichols Maglione Calsie Boyd Sheehan Class of 2014 Paige N. Alviani Ann F. Beckel Katherine M. Bloomgren Jackson Boyd Dilveer S. Chaggar Brendan J. Costantino Kaitlin D. Gattuso Alex D. Haines Ryan J. Hayden Sonya J. Laird Dylan Lefebvre Patrick P. McCarthy Gregory A. Sipe Tiara K. Stossel

Class of 2015 Alicia L. Babines Haley W. Burns Julie A. Dellert Josh D. Forbes Dylan Gelven Cody E. Golon Marc A. Piche Brett A. Sullivan Class of 2016 Michael Bittel Jesse Cooper Nicholas Exposito Anthony J. Fanelli Gabrielle V. Gassman Kevin T. Gillen Zachary J. Heide Erik Hultgren Nancy Ligus Kaitlyn E. McElheny Kevin P. Neumann Breanna Kelly Salvio Taylor V. Schmidt Timothy Schreiber Brett M. Smith Class of 2017 Aaron Anderson Michael-Patrick A. Buckley Charlotte Cunningham Adam T. Ferita Hannah J. Kupets Ty Lydic Zachary J. Martinelli Clint McElheny Donald E. McWreath Sarah Miller Danielle Armstrong Murphy Dave M. Offner Zackary Rusch Tyler M. Sullivan Garret B. Vrbanic Brandon Wright Class of 2018 Courtney Auman Patrick G. Boyer Elizabeth Morris Gatten Jonah Gutentag Jenna L. Kaufman Thomas P. McCarthy Kelcey J. Miller Evan T. Myers Nick P. Neferis Jarrett M. Peters Megan Warman Pettke Shane W. Pettke Jacob Temple Class of 2019 Nicholas P. Behm Cory Cavanaugh Andrew Chuba Brett H. Craig Timothy F. Deyell Derek Diangelis Kaitlyn Germanoski Ryan A. Grieco Tyler Kenney

Christopher M. Law Paige D. Parise Emma E. Simmers Class of 2020 Fardan R. Allen Adam P. Bankovich Nathan W. Bowlen Parker E. Denny Taro L. Gaither Logan P. Maloni Thomas J. Pellis Zachary R. Recklein Austin N. Shaw Class of 2021 Dylan E. Bonzo Jessica Delio Teddy DiSanti Thomas Hanulak Rocco Kempa Michael Malloy Neal McDermott Logan T. McKoy Frank C. Montecalvo Derek R. Orndorff Tyler Peterson Peyton A. Reesman Alec J. Shaw David St. Clair Luke Whalen Daniel Williams Jamie Wrabel Class of 2022 Amanda Acquaviva Zane R. Baughman William M. Burgess Payton Faris Brooke A. Geyer Christian G. Krauch Sarah C. Mazzur Marshall V. McGraw Joseph W. Piper Allison N. Pittman Blake Profio Jeremy R. Sforzo John C. Torpey Jack T. Vanslooten Omar K. Ward Class of 2023 Kim Banak Sierra M. Bartels Daniel G. C. Burkintas Andrew A. Davis Brian G. Fehr Peyton M. Gensler Lauren L. Hennessy Elizabeth A. Huss Samuel S. Latorre Matthew P. McGinn Jacob Mineweaser James P. Moon Jack D. Oberdorf Richard G. Pitzer Vincenzo Rauso Alyson B. Taylor Kevin R. Vaupel Logan J. Vietmeier


Caleb E. Voorhees Kage M. Williams Class of 2024 Vincent A. Cogliandro Elizabeth L. Conrad Andrew D’Allaird Christopher J. Drossos Ryan A. Dzurko Jacquelyn Greathouse Jaden A. Lopez Samantha E. Miller Sarah E. Minghini Nathaniel D. Morgret Riley P. O’Mara Jessica N. Palko Kaleigh E. Pfeifer Grace E. Revitsky Jensen M. Scamardi Wyatt A. Schussler Grace B. Smakosz Elijah M. Snider Noah R. Sweeney Dawn Taylor Jannae S. Winebrenner Class of 2025 MacKenzie M. Ahearn Isaac R. Backstrom Anna E. Beedon Brian D. Benko Sophia C. Bigio Mariah E. Bigley Haley M. Brenny Hannah Brown Shannon N. Brown Jake C. Carnahan-Curcio Elaina Ciecierski Mya O. Clay Kasey J. Cole Caitlyn M. Crook Nate A. Dorinsky Destinee Ends Jamie E. Free John Giansante Cheyanne R. Gilfillan Krista N. Gradischek Samantha P. Hallo Jared M. Johnson Jennifer Kist Shannon L. Lewis Madison A. McCall Taylor N. Montalbano Garrett J. Nicewonger Abigail R. Oesterling Alexis M. Olup Barry E. Ozimek Cameron R. Reeger Grace E. Resultay Carsyn M. Rivardo Kayla Saylor Justin Solensky Jake A. Starek Seth J. Stevens Zoey R. Sussan Marissa N. Urbanic Stacey R. Welty Hannah R. Wheaton Chelsea A. Whistler Kassidy T. White Nicole Wright + Deceased

GRADUATE ALUMNI Doctor of Physical Therapy Brittney A. Shoenfelt ‘24 Master’s Program in Education Paige N. Alviani ‘17 Daniel I. Day ‘11 Deborah Donahue ‘07 Elizabeth Esterly ‘25 Taro L. Gaither ‘22 Jennifer Garcia ‘03 Gabrielle V. Gassman ‘24 Cheryl Hamilton ‘02 Steven Long ‘10 Michael P. McCarthy ‘12 Matthew R. McCartney ‘12 Kelcey J. Miller ‘19 Deborah Pavetti ‘04 Kris M. Smith ‘12 Lisa Porter Spoonhoward ‘03 Camille Wallace ‘25 Todd Welsh ‘06 Brandon M. Whitfield ‘10 Master’s Program in Information Technology Management Matthew Fillo ‘25 Master’s Program in Business Administration Amanda Acquaviva ‘23 Erica Hainesworth Adams ‘23 Aaron Anderson ‘19 Jean L. Augustine, SC ‘01 Sierra M. Bartels ‘24 Nicholas P. Behm ‘20 Michael D. Belsito ‘13 Dylan E. Bonzo ‘23 Nathan W. Bowlen ‘21 Krista Boyer ‘07 Vivian Boyer ‘00 Ryann P. Bradley ‘07 Michael-Patrick A. Buckley ‘18 William M. Burgess ‘24 Dilveer S. Chaggar ‘17 Scott D. Chisholm ‘08 Andrew A. Davis ‘24 Thomas DeAngelis ‘14 Jessica Delio ‘23 Canice Ejoh ‘21 Robert W. Errett ‘12 Anthony J. Fanelli ‘18 Matthew J. Galando ‘04 Glenda Testa Gebert ‘00 Peyton M. Gensler ‘24 Kaitlyn Germanoski ‘20 Kevin T. Gillen ‘17 Cody E. Golon ‘20 Christopher Gregoire ‘24 Thomas Hanulak ‘22 Jerry V. Harness, Jr. ‘09 Whitney Nash Harness ‘09 Donna Hixson ‘04 Annette Modar Holder ‘11 Meghan R. Horrell ‘24 Keisha Jimmerson ‘06 Tyler Kenney ‘20

Linda J. Kosko ‘14 Sonya J. Laird ‘21 Katherine A. Lighthall ‘04 Jaden A. Lopez ‘25 Ty Lydic ‘19 Patrick P. McCarthy ‘17 Thomas P. McCarthy ‘23 Neal McDermott ‘22 Clint McElheny ‘18 Matthew P. McGinn ‘25 Logan T. McKoy ‘22 Donald E. McWreath ‘19 Brett Miller ‘21 Sara N. Miller ‘17 James P. Moon ‘24 Margaret Grieder Mulcahy ‘10 Charles O’Neill ‘05 Jack D. Oberdorf ‘24 Marc A. Piche ‘22 Jessica Picklo ‘08 Joseph W. Piper ‘24 Richard G. Pitzer ‘24 Andrew J. Poye ‘10 Mary Grandinetti Pultz ‘05 Zachary R. Recklein ‘21 Molly Robb Shimko ‘01 Jeremy R. Sforzo ‘23 Jeffrey J. Simon ‘14 Brett M. Smith ‘18 Timothy Spicher ‘09 David St. Clair ‘22 Michael Stevens ‘15 Nick Stotler ‘19 Virginia McCraken Stump ‘08 Tyler M. Sullivan ‘18 Jack T. Vanslooten ‘23 Garret B. Vrbanic ‘18 Cory J. Weibel ‘09 Kage M. Williams ‘23 Ashley E. Zwierzelewski ‘22

Ryan J. Gratchick ‘17 Lauren L. Hennessy ‘24 Kristin A. Juhasz ‘12 Deborah Marizzaldi ‘07 Grace B. Smakosz ‘25 Master’s Program in Instructional Design Cynthia J. Ferrari ‘10 Allison Wyzkiewicz Sasso ‘09 Sandra Dietrich ‘04

CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS Addictions and Substance Abuse Certificate Elizabeth A. Huss ‘23 Ethics and Leadership Certificate Mariah E. Bigley ‘25 Healthcare Management Certificate Daniel G. C. Burkintas ‘23 Pastoral Ministry Certificate Mary Lou Palas, SC ‘07 Alice A. Yezbak ‘13 Genocide and Holocaust Studies Certificate Keith F. Lazaron ‘24

Master’s Program in Art Therapy with Counseling Ann F. Beckel ‘17 Janet E. Carlisle ‘11 Barbara Nosal Heinze ‘20 Kelly Korber Weimer ‘99 Master’s Program in Writing Popular Fiction Jeanne P. Adams ‘24 Mary Ann Crenner Aug ‘09 Sally Bosco ‘11 Carmine Coco DeYoung ‘01 Susan M. Jessen ‘18 Katherine E. Kenyhercz ‘13 Mary Ann Mogus ‘01 Kimberley A. Opatka-Metzgar ‘06 Nicole M. Smith ‘16 David P. von Schlichten ‘19 Master’s Program in Orthodontics Christopher Gregoire ‘24 Master’s Program in Physician Assistant Zane R. Baughman ‘23 Derek Diangelis ‘19 Brooke A. Geyer ‘23

D o n o r s b y C l a s s Ye a r a n d P ro g r a m

62


IN MEMORY June Boyle Elliott Ahmuty ‘41 Marti Blackson Meerscheidt ‘76 Nancy Amorose Mary C. Finger and David Paris Wilma Anthony David and Karen Cole Dawn McClowry Aul ‘60 Sondra Herring Bisignani ‘60 Richard L. Auman Helen M. Auman Gerry Babines Alicia L. Babines ‘15

TRIBUTES

Seton Hill University thanks the alumni and friends who made the following memorial gifts and honor gifts.

Bovey Masiole Balyesele ‘13 Anonymous Kathryn Balyesele Ann F. Beckel ‘14 Rebekah Behrens Keisha Jimmerson ‘97 Linda J. Kosko ‘14 Jerry and Rebecca Manning Jennifer Reeger Casse Tate

James and Mae Crenner Mary Ann Crenner Aug ‘62

JoAnne Woodyard Boyle Priscilla Crowe Burt ‘60 Nancy Woodyard Chilcoat ‘59 Mary Kay Agamedi Cooper ‘92 Christine L. Cusick Debra Faszer-McMahon Giovanna Rivera Genard ‘94 Arthur H. Meehan Cheryl A. Napsha ‘77 Maureen S. O’Brien Jacqueline Zvorsky Runkle ‘71

Mary Garrigan Cuneo ‘35 Mary Kathleen Cuneo

Deborah Streza Bray ‘66 Lawrence W. Bray Mary Daly Brower ‘40 Anne T. Brower ‘72 Margaret Paterson

Rose Angela Cunningham, SC ‘30 Lenore Parrott Luckey ‘69 Susan B. Soule ‘70 Robert and Phyllis Davis Linda and Jeffrey Reisner John DePaul Marie Pellicano Hinchliffe ‘52 Flora DiStefano Celeste DiStefano Bellissimo ‘68 John DiStefano Celeste DiStefano Bellissimo ‘68

Robert M. Brownlee Michael and Natalie Hannau

Tom DiStefano, Sr. Celeste DiStefano Bellissimo ‘68

Mary Heagarty Burgan ‘58 William M. Burgan

Dorothy R. Donauer Dorothy Donauer Sweeney ‘69

Margaret A. Burns, SC ‘76 Charlene L. Burns ‘80

Donna Doyle ‘72 Patricia Walker Thornton ‘72

Mary Ann Barnes Alicia Barnes

Mary Lou Campana ‘63 Trixie Puff Foundation

Rosemary Dundus Elizabeth A. Dundus ‘72

Robert Barrett Mary Elizabeth Reilly Barrett ‘64

June Kushon Campbell ‘52 Terri Campbell Murphy ‘75

James and Norma Dunn Brooke Kutchak

Paul A. Barry Maura Barry Salins ‘87

Crista L. Canfield ‘08 Lauren M. Wassil Harrall ‘06

Sara Ruscille Beatrice SJ ‘26, SHC’30 Sara Beatrice ‘70

Blaine Coleman Kary Coleman Milan ‘98 and Joshua Milan

Janet Gaffney Dunstan ‘70 Jane Halligan Claesgens ‘70 Karen Lagan McNamara ‘70 Susan Printy ‘70

Nelle Bechtold ‘35 Ruth Conley McDonald ‘65

Christine Totin Colorito ‘80 Sarah Kocevar Strang ‘79

Mary Jones Bergin ‘35 Margaret Bergin O’Connor ‘69

Captain John Patrick Conroy (USN) Barbara Conroy Mary Ann McQuade

Orlando and Rita Bellisario Mary Ann McQuade Tom Bertolino Mary Joan Kline Andrelos ‘75 Fred R. Billman Carol J. Billman ‘95 Betty Boyle Blackson ‘40 Marti Blackson Meerscheidt ‘76 James Bobick Sandra Burin Bobick ‘69 Angeline and Frank Boerio Nancy Boerio Iorizzo ‘63 and Robert P. Iorizzo Ellen Slavin Bolosky Patricia Bolosky DeRosa ‘60 63

Caroline E. Bowden Mira Gornick

Helen Corsetti Carol Corsetti Zeitler ‘70 Mildred T. Corvi, SC ‘42 (Alice Louise, SC) Delores Musarra Plunkett ‘54 Mary L. O’Neil Costello ‘55 Maureen Alexander Elizabeth Costello Amaris Suzanne Bautch Lisa Hendrickson Maura Kahn Patricia Dreistadt Policastro ‘64 Margaret O’Neil Reese ‘56 Molly Robb Shimko and Kenneth A. Shimko Karen and Donald Snyder, Jr. Kaaren and Mark Tintori

Walter A. Dziedzina Christine A. Dziedzina ‘73 Jean Draffen Earley ‘48 Jeanne Appelt Tracy S. Eberhardt ‘08 Jonathan Eberhardt Ronald and Joann Eberhardt Sara Jane McNally Eusebi ‘63 Jeanne W. Pecsek Pamela Errett Robert W. Errett ‘03 Elinore Phelan Eschmann ‘58 Ellen Conway Bellone ‘58 Beverly Bastin Farneth ‘59 Maria Frederick Farneth ‘86 and George Farneth Julia and Tony Ferrante Louise Ferrante Tanney ‘59 Rosemary Ferrante Josefa Filkosky ‘55 Carmela Tempero ‘88


Gloria T. and Ralph F. Fiorelli Linda Fiorelli ‘74 Gloria Fiorelli Pollock ‘68 and Arthur Pollock

Ellen Marker Greiner ‘59 Kate Moloney ‘69 Beverly S. Pultz ‘84 Flo Lavin Tito ‘59

Hans Fleischner Fleischner Family Leslie Fleischner

John W. Greiner Flo Lavin Tito ‘59

John Fogle Lori Lapina ‘97

E. John and Helen Guerra Jonnie G. Guerra ‘73 Clyde Smith Michael G. Yetman

Bernadette Fondy ‘69 Susan Fondy Kathleen A. Garde ‘88 Kathy Rother

James Gyurke Joan Lawrence ‘81

Larry Franzi Cynthia Olenick Franzi ‘77 Fred J. Funari Josie Funari James and Tammer Gabriel Kathy Gabriel-Cummings Nancy Gallagher William Gallagher Eileen Kelly Garbarini ‘49 Nancy Vest Margaret A. Garrity 1923 Mary Sue Hyatt ‘70 Carol Hoskin Garvey ‘42 Denis P. Garvey Theophane Geary, SC ‘26 Bonnie J. Harshbarger ‘64

Faith Marie Hakas ‘11 Judy and Theodore J. Hakas

Beth Ann Johnson Carole and Glenn Johnson

Frances Hanlon Colette Hanlon, SC ‘63

Jill M. Johnson ‘94 Patricia A. Wasnesky ‘95

Mary Joan Schmutz Harrison ‘42 Carla Harrison Duls ‘70

Sharon O’Neil Kahn ‘59 Margaret O’Neil Reese ‘56

Ashley Lauren Harrold ‘05 Donna M. Grandinetti Kenneth and Kathleen Harrold Amy Ruschak Mary Ellen McGee Hau ‘35 Mary Ellen Hau Nemo ‘64

Margaret C. Heagarty ‘57 William M. Burgan

Anna David Gibson Bibiana Boerio ‘75

Clare Elizabeth O’Hagan Higgins ‘45 Anonymous

Fabiola Zahuranec and Louise J. Gornik, Jr. Catherine Gornik Dolfi ‘72 Ruth O’Block Grant ‘53 Verstandig Family Foundation

+ Deceased

Paul J. Jacoby Janet Bender Jacoby ‘74

Dorothy Hand Walter M. Grushesky ‘98

Aniceta Gibson, SC ‘63 Bibiana Boerio ‘75

Sally Voltz Glock ‘51 Judith V. Blakey Christine Glock Dorothy Martin Donald and Dominique Mellow Wilson and Barbara Merchant

Marjorie Jackson Elaine Jackson Colao ‘66

Madeline Beltrandi Jelinek ‘60 Priscilla Crowe Burt ‘60

Nancy Gregory Hazlett ‘50 and Donald G. Hazlett Tim and Leslie Hazlett

Isabelle Humphrey Gilchrist ‘41 Jane Gilchrist ‘72

Dorothy A. Jacko, SC ‘68 Diane Marie Hammerle ‘05

Jamie Cordial Hall Jamie Cordial Hall Foundation

Holly Sloan George Linda George

Rose Barbara Gibson Bibiana Boerio ‘75

Josie Funari Lynda J. Guzik ‘78 Diane Marie Hammerle ‘05 M. Ellen Steward Pentz ‘72 Katherine Schenck Smith ‘72 James J. Timko Theresa Klosowski Tobin ‘68 Jessica Ybanez-Morano ‘84

Samuel Hixson Donna Hixson ‘01 Miriam Jane Hollowood, SC ‘52 Kate Moloney ‘69 Sara Marie Honadle ‘37 Elizabeth A. Dundus ‘72

Elizabeth Campalong Karl ‘68 David P. Karl Mary Ann Campalong Myhre ‘64 Betty J. (Addis) and George R. Kaylor Alice Kaylor ‘73 Roberta L. Kaylor ‘74 Wilda K. Kaylor ‘71 M. Deborah Kelly, SC ‘42 Mary Lou Hamill Kilian ‘61 Gail Vermilyea Quigley ‘64 Mary Noel Kernan, SC ‘48 Margaret and Charles Obrecht Mr. and Mrs. David K. Kline Mary Joan Kline Andrelos ‘75 Patricia Smarrella Lane, SC Theresa Smarrella Metcalf ‘57 Consuelo del Campo Laurent ‘46 Marie-France Laurent Bailey ‘74

Mary M. Hunter Jodee Harris ‘92

Jacqueline McArdle Lee ‘62 Jan McArdle ‘69 Michele K. McArdle ‘75

Wilda Weibel Hyatt ‘35 Mary Sue Hyatt ‘70

Daniel and Virginia Lenzi Kathleen Lenzi Mascelli ‘73

Ann Infanger, SC ‘55 Joan Truax Avioli ‘54 Kristen A. Butela ‘03 Carol Akerman Cortese ‘77 Darlene Sue Duffey ‘90

Margaret O’Brien Lord ‘52 Keith M. Lord Mother Aloysia Lowe, SC Mary C. Finger and David Paris

Thomas F. Madden Demerese Madden Lomond ‘64 Frank and Regina Magda Monica Magda Null ‘65 and Harry M. Null, M.D. Suzanne Sutter Maguire ‘68 George P. Maguire Emery H. Mandler M.J. Mandler Jacinta Mann Maryellen Regis-Civetta ‘62 Anita Lavin Manoli ‘52 Joan L. Manoli ‘79 Richard J. Schulte Fannie Mae Marshall and Kenny Marshall Lyzona Marshall Anne Marie Caulfield Matan ‘33 Anne and Robert Easby-Smith Lillian K. Archambault Matan ‘60 George and Janet Archambault William and Nora Archambault Chloe Leclair Frances Parks Drs. Silvia Teran and Anthony Matan Kathryn Mauk Nancy McCloy ‘70 Maclean P. Maund Marc A. Marizzaldi Pete and Heather Maund Serafina Mazza, SC ‘30 Julie Reese-DuVall ‘78 Francis McClarnon Agnes Flatley McClarnon ‘59 Doris and Harry McCracken Virginia McCraken Stump ‘04 Nicholas J. McGahagan ‘12 Fardan R. Allen ‘20 Alicia Barnes Jonathan Burrell Rosalie Carpenter Christian Carter ‘16 Cory Cavanaugh ‘19 Aubrey Cintron Daniel I. Day ‘09 and Danielle M. Day ‘09 Maura Hansen Delo ‘13 and Zach Delo ‘12 Michelle Fleming Jacquelyn Greathouse ‘24 Shana and Blaise Holzer Lori Keith Vincent H. Maglione ‘11 and Natasha Nichols Maglione ‘13 Tr i b u t e s

64


Kevin May Andrew J. Poye ‘09 Jennifer Reeger Wyatt A. Schussler ‘24 Gregory A. Sell ‘09 Molly Robb Shimko and Kenneth A. Shimko Patrick Stambaugh Zach D. Talkovic ‘08 Philip Tizio, Jr. ‘10 Sheila Villilo Collin Wansor EJ Werner ‘11 John Zavatchan Ashley E. Zwierzelewski ‘22 Mary Anne Spellman McGrath ‘59 John E. "Jack" and Brigitte McGrath

Judith A. McKenna ‘76 Debbie J. Abate ‘76

Mary Mence RuthAnn Ivory

Doris Minor Celeste Bowler ‘79

M. Maurice McManama, SC ‘33 Phyllis Sheehan Bambeck ‘62

Robert and Joan Mendler Linda and Jeffrey Reisner

Virginia Ryan Mooney ‘46 Patricia Mooney Loucks ‘70

Bridget and Joseph McQuade Mary Ann McQuade

Harvey and Karman Miller Rosemary Miller

John and Jane Mudrak Angela Mudrak ‘68

M. Beatrice McQuade, SC ‘59 Mary Ann McQuade

Mike and Stella Miller James P. Murray, III ‘98

Helen L. Muha, SC ‘54 Rebecca Graham ‘72

Sylvia Mooney McQuade Mary Ann McQuade

Ross Miller Rosemary Miller

M. Perpetua Murphy, SC Martha Broad ‘68

Catherine Meinert, SC ‘71 Mary C. Finger and David Paris

Dr. and Mrs. W. Miller Carol Miller Stillwagon ‘63

Miriam Joseph Murphy, SC Bonnie J. Harshbarger ‘64 Maggie Murray ‘18 Cynthia and Bill Beal Alexandra Murray Nilda Argentati Musiker ‘71 Kathryn Mihalcik Moore ‘71

Quigley Scholarship Champions Student-Athletes Shortly after Dr. Matthew Quigley’s mother, Helen Dayton Quigley ‘49, died in 2007, he knew he wanted to memorialize her in a significant way at Seton Hill.

Lucy C. Nagle Greg Zambano Ned Nakles, Sr. Barbara H. Nakles ‘76 Mildred Kumer Neff ‘26 Kathleen Kumer Rooney ‘60 and Arthur Rooney, Jr. Gordon G. and Irma C. Noroski Mary Ann Noroski Scully ‘73

The late Helen Dayton Quigley ‘49 and her husband Dan.

Nearly 20 years after her death, his mother’s legacy lives on through The Helen Dayton Quigley ‘49 Basketball MVP Scholarship, which Dr. Quigley started and continues to support through leadership gifts. The scholarship supports students on the women’s basketball team at Seton Hill who have achieved both academically and athletically. “My mother taught me the value of hard work, compassion, and dedication, and she believed deeply in the opportunities education can provide,” Dr. Quigley said. “This scholarship allows her legacy to live on by supporting young women who share her drive, her spirit and her Setonian values.”

DONOR SPOTLIGHT

Patricia Dziezyk Noviski ‘70 Carla Harrison Duls ‘70 Rose O’Brien Marlene Coleman Molly Robb Shimko and Kenneth A. Shimko Charmaine R. Strong Rosalie O’Hara, SC ‘36 Elinor Daschbach Metz ‘65 Shawn O’Mara Riley P. O’Mara ‘24 Eileen A. O’Neil ‘68 Margaret O’Neil Reese ‘56 Mary and James O’Neil Maureen Alexander Elizabeth Costello Amaris Suzanne Bautch Lisa Hendrickson Maura Kahn Patricia Dreistadt Policastro ‘64 Margaret O’Neil Reese ‘56 Molly Robb Shimko and Kenneth A. Shimko Donald and Karen Snyder, Jr. Kaaren and Mark Tintori Penny York Odum ‘63 Sara Jane McNally Eusebi ‘63

65


Evelyn Oliverio ‘51 Norma L. Oliverio ‘58 +

Mary Janet Ryan, SC Marylu Hourigan Perchak ‘71

Kathryn Orndorff-Tauber ‘79 Sarah Kocevar Strang ‘79

Constance Angotti Salvitti ‘60 Priscilla Crowe Burt ‘60 E. Ronald Salvitti, II E. Ronald Salvitti, M.D. and Diann Salvitti John Salvitti Salvitti Family Foundation

Wilma and Robert Patterson Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill Susan Perriello Parana ‘78 Tim Parana Dr. John Parker Helen M. Auman Mary Ciarrocca Pendleton ‘77 Mary Jo Ruefle Brecht ‘77 and Timothy M. Brecht Arthur and Beverly Foster Michael Pendleton Jo R. Prostko Robert C. Persuda Diane Persuda Sheffler ‘86 Helen Gannon Pflaum ‘62 William D. Pflaum William J. Plastine Nancy Smith O’Brien ‘52 and Thomas O’Brien Anthony Plesha, Jr. Catherine and Walter B. Hobart, Jr. Cathy Plesha ‘73 Isadore M. and Ida D. Pollock Gloria Fiorelli Pollock ‘68 and Arthur Pollock Helen Dayton Quigley ‘49 Matthew R. Quigley Kristina Quigley Fred A. Covatto Helen Normile Quinlan ‘59 Friends of Helen Normile Quinlan Richard S. Quinlan

Marion J. Sandzimier, Sr. and Josephine Sandzimier Vivian Boyer ‘00 Valerie and Dana Eachus Diane Sandzimier Figg ‘81 Elyse Saraceni Mary Jane Collins Lisa Tyson ‘89 Michael J. Schott Violet Uram ‘01 Colin E. Schreck Daly Mackowski Schreck ‘64 Anita Schulte, SC ‘57 Mary Lou Cronin Kintz ‘57 Angelo and Mary Sciacca Lorraine Sciacca-Finch ‘75 Florence M. Wilson-Scott ‘26 Marybeth Miller Florence M. Scott, SC ‘26 Anonymous Lois Sculco, SC ‘60 John R. Echement Frances M. Leap and Kathleen M. Froncek Barbara McDermott ‘77 Cheryl A. Napsha ‘77 Margretta Stokes Tucker ‘77 Tracey Ondecko Sepesy ‘81 Joseph G. Sepesy

Alice Edwards Riley ‘30 Katherine L. Riley

Walter H. Sheffler Walter J. Sheffler, Jr.

Henry P. Rogers Elaine Higgins Rogers ‘64

Dorcas Johnson Singley ‘36 Virginia German Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Singley

Mary Anne Conlon Rother ‘49 Kathy Rother Shari Ruggiero David P. VonSchlichten ‘19 and Kimberly VonSchlichten Lydia Ruiz Ana L. Ruiz-Godreau ‘51 Helen Mankovich Rundel ‘34 Charlotte Rundel Cronauer ‘71 Loran Park Russell Rebecca Russell ‘82 + Deceased

Rosemary Ryan Skelly ‘46 Patricia Mooney Loucks ‘70 Mary O’Hare Smith ‘50 Pauline Gaffney Nancy Kasuba Smith ‘69 Jonnie G. Guerra ‘73 Lenore Parrott Luckey ‘69 Janice Flood Nichols ‘69 and David Nichols Richard J. Schulte Clyde Smith Michael J. Tulley, Jr.

Paul and Anne Smiy Paul and Anne Smiy Family Foundation Kathleen Smolenski Anita DiBagno Smolenski ‘61 Bobert Soderberg Julianna Paluch Miriam Grace Solomon, SC 1923 Ellen Katter ‘73 Harry E. Spain Mary Ross Cox ‘99 John Spotts Marietta Rossi Spotts ‘55 Katherine Tully Stanley and Blanche M. Tully Judith M. Stanley ‘58 Theresa Wathne StanleySimaner ‘61 Judith M. Stanley ‘58 Leslie Stevens ‘10 Anonymous Alicia and Jimmy Baranik Drs. John Charley and Margaret Horning Carmine Coco DeYoung ‘73 and Donald DeYoung Dennis and Sue Ann DiSilvio Joseph and Patricia Donahoe Jean Marie Farina Colleen and Mark Feigel Matthew and Kimberly Feigel William and Erin Fischer Anne M. Fleming David and Sara Gardner Steven D. Gardner Michael Hannon Dallas C. Hipple Tina and David Karl Dennis Karl Ellen Katter ‘73 Patricia M. King Mark E. Lopushansky Jack and Lindsay Macioce Sandy and Gary Macioce Myra M. Mamo Karen and Marc Massa Donald and Kathy Mower Maureen O’Brien, SC ‘67 Lindsay Ries Justin and Molly Schmotzer Molly Robb Shimko and Kenneth A. Shimko Adam Smith Deborah and Steven Snider Barb and Jamie Staniscia Joshua Staniscia Allen and Susan Stevens John Stevens Michael Stevens ‘15 and Katie Stevens Charmaine R. Strong Dominic and Morgan Venditti Sarah and Anthony Venditti

Shirley Kepple Stoltz Beth and Thomas Kepple Mary Ann Suda Joan Suda Lindsey ‘63 Carol Caterino Sweder ‘65 Catherine and Walter B. Hobart, Jr. Nolan T. Swetye ‘10 Kimberly and Jeffrey Swetye Anna E. and James M. Tempero Anna Marie Tempero ‘65 Carmela Tempero ‘88 Josephine Tensen Nilda Tensen Farhi ‘74 Colette Toler, SC ‘57 Victoria Bleyer ‘82 Tanya J. Moximchalk ‘95 Frank and Loretta Trese Loretta Trese Maley ‘66 Sally Favo Troll ‘47 Denise Troll Covey ‘83 Lucille Vallozzi Rosemary Vallozzi Kampo ‘63 Patricia Bender Voltz ‘52 Wilson and Barbara Merchant Ada Fiorelli Waddell ‘70 Jane Halligan Claesgens ‘70 Linda Fiorelli ‘74 Elizabeth Haradon and Paul Fiorelli Gloria Fiorelli Pollock ‘68 and Arthur Pollock Kathleen Dziuban Scott ‘70 Rosemary Blum Smith ‘70 Rita J. Spisak ‘77 James R. Waddell Barbara Foster Ward ‘39 Jane Ward Austin ‘69 Elizabeth Jean Landers Wheaton ‘55 Patricia A. Landers ‘55 Alfreda Wielgowski, SC Arlene Couch Stephenson ‘60 Blanche and DeWayne Wivagg Blanche and DeWayne Wivagg Charitable Foundation Leah Wolf, SC, SJ ‘38, SHC ‘42 Roberta Sordi Harper ‘63 Mary Lou Hamill Kilian ‘61 Mary B. McKinley ‘65 Olga Wolosyn ‘75 Larraine Mort Denakpo ‘75 Tr i b u t e s

66


Arthur and Anne Wood Jeanne Wood Pecsek ‘65 Mary Ellen Higgins Wrabley ‘55 Anonymous Janice Marie Yesenosky Denise V. Ferris ‘78 Caroline D. Zambano Greg Zambano

IN HONOR Lorrie J. Adler ‘90 Linda J. Adler Luke Ananea Leah Miller Breanna N. Athey ‘25 Christopher and Maria Athey Mark Athey Mariane Gately Thomas F. Gately Annette M. Keller Keith Whiteford Shaye Bailey Christy Bailey Kelly Bomgardner Riley Baker Kristen Baker Michael and Lois Barkac Karen Barkac Faler ‘84 and Dennis Faler Robin Heffernan Beck ‘64 Louise Calvario Brown ‘64 Mark Black John Black Madden Boehm Kerry Boehm Jean M. Boggs, SC ‘59 Sally Lyon Loughran ‘63 and the Honorable Charles H. Loughran Sage Bost Megan Pennypacker Jennifer Smyth Jack Bracken Jeremy Bracken Jacob Braun Christina Braun Dylan Braun Gary M. Braun Jason Braun Linda Braun Tim Braun Debra Cook Dave Davis Doris Davis

67

Kelly Knowles Jennifer Mooney Patricia Mooney Camden Brewer Leon Barnes Cynthia M. Davis Kerry Glover Dusti Phillips

Kirstyn Dallmann Andrew Cosenza

Ferris Family Denise V. Ferris ‘78

Daniel I. Day ‘09 Ezra Ancrum Collin Wansor

Heath Fetchik Julie Fetchik

Vince DeAugustine Vince and Marilou DeAugustine

Brooks Family The Honorable and Mrs. Robert Brooks

Abby Dejidas Jessica A. Dejidas Marjorie A. Dejidas

Eileen M. Brophy ‘71 Kathryn Mihalcik Moore ‘71

Gemma R. Del Duca, SC ‘62 Anonymous Sally Conroy Fullman ‘64 Soralé E. Fortman Fred Nene Margaret and Charles Obrecht Sara Rae Perman Sybil R. Schwartz Marilyn Sullivan-Cosetti Debbie Zlotowitz

Virginia Kelley Burkhardt ‘56 Janice Burkhardt Hylton-Tischler ‘85 Caroline Cherekos Victoria A. Cherekos Stephen Mahan Sarah England McCullough Wendy D. Walton Michele A. Chossat Frances M. Leap and Kathleen M. Froncek Brooke Cleland ‘25 Melissa and Timothy Alsing Dylan M. Cleland Michael and Kelly Cleland William B. Wilson, Jr. Marlene Coleman Kary Coleman Milan ‘98 and Josh Milan Cameron Colwell Kevin Colwell Artemis Conaboy Thomas Conaboy Corsetti-DeChellis Family Rosemary L. Corsetti ‘74 and Vincent DeChellis Carol Corsetti Zeitler ‘70 Rosemary L. Corsetti ‘74 Debra A. Donley ‘75 Charlotte Cox Mary Ross Cox ‘99 Cora Cox Mary Ross Cox ‘99 Rowan Cox Mary Ross Cox ‘99 Brett D. Cuddy ‘18 Brian and Cheryl Cuddy Julianne R. Cyr ‘09 Jacqueline Brosseau-Cyr Demetra Chengelis Czegan ‘02 Christin L. Hanigan ‘02 Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Chengelis

Lauren E. Dellett ‘24 Scott Dellett Luke Deschenes Nancy Koser McKenna DeUnger Sara M. Lee Ronald T. DiBiase ‘11 Dorinda and Ronald J. DiBiase Camie Dill Danielle Dill Santino Diulus Charles A. Diulus, Jr. Matthew Diulus Carol Kelley Dina O’Toole Corinne Eisner Jennifer Eisner Christopher A. Elliott Aaron Pascazi ‘11 M. Zachary Endress, SC ‘52 Phyllis Sheehan Bambeck ‘62 Gavin Erickson Keith Erickson Melissa Erickson

Jean M. Finger Mary C. Finger and David Paris Mary C. Finger Grace Hartzog, SC ‘71 Linda Fiorelli ‘74 Elizabeth Haradon and Paul Fiorelli Emily and David Shedlock Emma Fischer Fred A. Covatto Patrick Fleming Michelle Fleming Hailee Ford Shelly Gallo Matt J. Frazetta ‘25 Carol Clayton Christiane M. Frye ‘24 Lisa Glahn Brooklyn E. Fukushima ‘25 Andrew W. Garcia Sarah Slaughter Edward and Suzanne Galando Matthew J. Galando ‘04 Elisabeth Gallagher Joseph Gallagher Patrick Gallagher Maeve Gallagher Fred A. Covatto Matt Nerone Michael Gibson Betsy Kozak Dan Susich Jessica Susich Gabriel Gillespie Germaine Gillespie Catherine Noroski Giunta ‘75 Tanya J. Moximchalk ‘95

Kathleen Evans Nancy McCloy ‘70

Mary Gornick ‘08 Mira Gornick

Kamden Everly Tami Ranck

Michael and Colleen Gornick Mira Gornick

Niko Ferra Luke Duriancik Maia Ferra Melanie Ferra Jen Rametta

Michael and Michele Gornick Mira Gornick Michele Gornick and Levi Nieminen Mira Gornick


Linda Y. Gouaze ‘65 Elizabeth Gouaze Selfridge ‘63

Kathleen O’Neil Isleib ‘62 Margaret O’Neil Reese ‘56

Andrew Graziani Tyler Sullivan ‘17

Peter Janoski Tisa Janoski

Carter Green Chad Green Gloria Harper Lisa Kerby

Mia Kalich Laura Melnick Robert Wikle

Riley Grudi Anonymous Brian Grudi Walter M. Grushesky ‘98 Lisa Seremet Jonnie G. Guerra ‘73 Alice Kaylor ‘73 Claudia Marie Kovach ‘73 Nancy J. Guerra Jonnie G. Guerra ‘73 Colette Hanlon, SC ‘63 Maria Mickwitz ‘60 Allie Hathaway Patricia M. Novino Jakob Haynes Jeff Haynes Nicole Huffman Terry Kelly Karen Wehrli Collin Hearn Amy Ceremuga Jessica Ceremuga Barb Hearn Lance Hearn Breanna Hooks Brian Hooks Drew Somerville Jack Stevens Lucy Unger Owen Henne Jason Henne Zach Herb Chester Herb Eric Herb Mary K. Hicks-Borsuk ‘12 Dixie Chambers Camryn Higgins Tyler Angeli Edgar B. Highberger Michael S. Long ‘93 Jan Edward Orris Christian Hirak Frank Hirak Wendy Hirak Dan Murphy Ian Sutty

+ Deceased

Anna Kalkowski Erin Bauer Amy B. Kalkowski Keli V. Kalkowski Ellen Katter ‘73 Alice Kaylor ‘73 Roberta L. Kaylor ‘74 Alice Kaylor ‘73 Roberta L. Kaylor ‘74

Wilda K. Kaylor ‘71 Alice Kaylor ‘73 Roberta L. Kaylor ‘74 Becky T. Kerns ‘48 Mary-Margaret Kerns Kane Kettering Brad Kettering Cael Kettering

Advancing Women in Science Audrey Fedyszyn Jakubowski Lazarus ‘64 spent her life going beyond expectations. She took her bachelor’s degree in chemistry from Seton Hill and went on to earn a doctoral degree in the field from the State University of New York at Buffalo - something that wasn’t expected of women in her era. Building a career handling regulatory affairs for major pharmaceutical companies, including Bristol Myers Inc.; DuPont Merck; SyStemix Inc.; and SuperGen, Audrey understood the needs of working women and went above and beyond to ensure that those needs were heard. Her career took her to China where she lived for three years and served as a visiting professor at Peking Union Medical College where she taught Evidence Based Medicine and was recognized by her students there as an outstanding teacher. Her dedication to advancing women in science led Audrey and her husband, Dr. Gerald Lazarus, to endow The Audrey Fedyszyn Jakubowski Lazarus Basic Science Fund for Women. The Fund supports female junior and senior chemistry and biochemistry students who possess a commitment to conduct research and an aspiration to attend graduate school. Audrey, who died on September 8, 2025, will long be remembered by Seton Hill students who - like her - will have the opportunity to go beyond expectations thanks to her generosity.

DONOR SPOTLIGHT Tr i b u t e s

68


Cam Kettering Emily Kettering Valerie Kettering Mitch Mason Ian D. Korn ‘25 Jeff and Mandy Korn Kessandra Shambough Alesha Kostrzewa Linda Purdon Zachary Ward

Vivien Linkhauer, SC ‘67 Mary Lou Hamill Kilian ‘61

Zach McLean Anne Chalmers

Martha and Thomas Hursen Charmaine R. Strong

Danelle E. Locke ‘17 Nancy Pringle

Joe, Ann, and Chris McQuade Mary Ann McQuade

LTC (Ret.) Louis F. and Carmela Londino Jonnie G. Guerra ‘73

Liliana Mento Lisa Hegedus

Nicole Palmer Rebecca L. Gass Tina Palmer Heather J. Wilson

Lacey Lynn Lucinda M. Helsel

Claudia Marie Kovach ‘73 Jonnie G. Guerra ‘73

Marian Madden, SC ‘83 Kathleen Keally Voigt ‘59

Tori Krapp Rita and Patrick Joyce

Paul W. Mahady, Jr. Isaac R. Backstrom ‘25

Victoria Krapp Molly Krapp

Max Mandler David Mandler Michael Mandler Robert and Denise Olesak

Laurene DiGennaro Kristof ‘64 and Zoltan Kristof Richard J. Schulte Ferne C. Labati Kaitlin D. Gattuso ‘14 Angelina LaMarca Melissa J. Jenkins Elizabeth A. Lamarca Paul A. Lamarca Mary Laughlin James P. Murray, III ‘98 Theodore A. Lazzzaro, MD Aestique Plastic Surgical Associates, LTD

Owen Mandler David Mandler Michael Mandler Robert and Denise Olesak

Tate Minich Casie Minich James P. Moon ‘23 Ethan Lucot

Terri Campbell Murphy ‘75 Mary Kehoe Fay ‘75

Geraldine Frances Marr, SC ‘63 Maria Mickwitz ‘60

Miriam Arroyo Murray ‘84 and Michael H. Murray Jen Jones

Clay Martin Tyler Sullivan ‘17

Alice Hau McCarthy ‘65 Mary Ellen Hau Nemo ‘64

69

Madison Miller Lampert’s Food Market, Inc. Guy Miller S & S Transit, Inc.

Marc A. Marizzaldi Scott D. Chisholm ‘08

Skylar Lemansky P.E. Cassidy Honsaker Daniel L. Lemansky Michael J. Lemansky Denise H. Stawartz

Don Lindsey Michael Ross

Kelcey J. Miller ‘18 Dean and Kelly Miller

Evelyn A. Moss Amanda Moss

Ryan J. McCann Suzanne E. McCann

Leo and Elliot Ligus Nancy Ligus ‘16

Janet Miller Rosemary Miller

Abigail Mankins Lisa Mankins

Frances M. Leap Diane Marie Hammerle ‘05

Nathaniel Levie Jane Bayer Barbara Bayer Jane Bayer Jose Curtis Patti Curtis Dante Levie David Levie Dustin Levie Mary Levie Jose Paco Christine Velardi Kevin Wampler

Brooklyn Miller Stephen Molick

Troy McClelland Stacy Bell Ralph Petrarca Kimberly Starr Briahna McCombs Barry McCombs Eileen McCombs Luke McCoy Terri Herron Beth McCoy Donna McCoy Roberta Phillips Jonathan McCullough ‘24 Michael McCullough Brady McGuire Henry and Kathleen Burchanowski Josh D. Forbes ‘15 Jocelyn Hudak Jill McGuire Quinn McGuire Mindy Thiel

Abby Myers Greenlin Pet Resorts, LLC Alan D. Kauffman Kaylee Neff Ashlie Foltz Sherri Harlan Beth Hinkle Sidney Kopp Holly Kutz Diane Young Eric Zeigler

Mark Paradine Alycia Derr Brian McMahon Angela Paradine Gerry Paradine Todd Paradine Tyann Pence Mark Pennartz Carmella Walter Stephanie Wolfe Grace M. Paredes ‘25 Bernadine D. Benkoski Bryan M. Benkoski EJ’s Preventive Maintenance Denise M. Paredes Rhonda L. Paredes Robert B. Paredes Christine C. Wardinski James H. Pirlo ‘07 Rosemary Miller Mary Ann Gabig Plate ‘71 Kathryn Mihalcik Moore ‘71 Gloria Fiorelli Pollock ‘68 and Arthur Pollock Linda Fiorelli ‘74 Elizabeth Haradon and Paul Fiorelli Emily and David Shedlock Stacie Waddell Kelleigh E. Pollock ‘25 Kimberly A. Pollock Stephanie J. Powers ‘71 Eileen M. Brophy ‘71 Kathryn Mihalcik Moore ‘71 Cole Price Tammy L. Price ‘05

Mary Kay Neff, SC Kathleen McGrady, SC ‘‘71

Printy Family Susan Printy ‘70

Amaiya Nelson John Nelson Tabatha Nelson Alera Nelson-Elias

Kristy Pupich ‘11 Donna and Charles Pupich

Brian M. Novotny Justin M. Menefee ‘10 Allison Wyzkiewicz Sasso ‘01 and Jacob M. Sasso ‘11 Kris M. Smith ‘12 Allison O’Brien Family O’Brien Maureen O’Brien, SC ‘67 Marlene Coleman

Cameron R. Reeger ‘25 Jennifer Reeger Margaret O’Neil Reese ‘56 Maura Kahn Ben Rohan Kevin Rohan Evan Rossi Kristen Rossi Joseph Rossi


Patricia Coons Rumon ‘68 Judith A. Slack ‘68

Katarina Russell ‘21 Mary Ellen Sydavar-Russell

Inspire Build Gerry Kovacina Robert Reighard Donald Seybold Al Shaulis Ashley Shaulis Doug Shaulis Nancy Shaulis

Alessandro Sanchez Jenny Medina

Hunter Sheehan Anonymous

Laynee Scheck Jeff Scheck

Catherine Shepos-Salvatore ‘71 Kathryn Mihalcik Moore ‘71

Taylor Schmitt Elissa A. Perry Christine McGuckin Schmitt ‘73 Michael J. Schmitt

Molly Robb Shimko Mary Ann Heneroty Jennifer Reeger

Jacqueline Zvorsky Runkle ‘71 Kathryn Mihalcik Moore ‘71

Julie L. Senchak ‘00 Marlene Coleman Kary Coleman Milan ‘98 and Joshua Milan Seton Hill Class of 1964 Patricia L. Barey ‘64 Louise Calvario Brown ‘64 Therese Burson ‘64 Arlene Carapellucci Carmichael ‘64 Mary Ellen Lawrie Cooney-Higgins ‘64 Mary Anne McCloskey Donnelly ‘64 Sally Conroy Fullman ‘64 Laurene DiGennaro Kristof ‘64 and Zoltan Kristof Grace Hoover Puterman ‘64 Daly Mackowski Schreck ‘64 Kathleen M. Whalen-Eaton ‘64 Seton Hill Class of 1968 Susan Aljoe ‘68 Ann Nokes Crane ‘68 Doris S. Fiorentino ‘68 Dorothy McKool Hazen ‘68 and John Hazen Nancy C. O’Neill-Ahearn ‘68 Gretchen Werle Tambellini ‘68 Kathryn Istvan Valero ‘68 Judy Wagner Velky ‘68 Seton Hill Class of 1972 Mary Anne O’Connor Zeller ‘72 Seton Hill Class of 1973 Jeanne Gruber Bratsafolis ‘73 Ellen Katter ‘73 Alice Kaylor ‘73 Stephanie Knapp King ‘73 Mary Ann Noroski Scully ‘73

Hannah Simpson Catherine R. Shearer Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill Casey Bowser Mary Ann Noroski Scully ‘73

Emily Veychek Molly Robb Shimko and Kenneth A. Shimko Kayla Vonstein Connie Mulder Linda G. Mulder Jill Vonstein Susan Vonstein Juliette Vybiral Erin Vybiral Lynette A. Vybiral Robert T. Vybiral LTC Thomas Vybiral

Abby Smearman Melody A. Kanouff Melody G. Shubert Jaime L. Smearman Matthew C. Smearman

Morgan Walters Melissa Erickson

Binta Sow Karen Key Tristan Ngamo

Gage Wheaton Leah Copeman Chris Highberger Jennifer James Thomas Wheaton

Monsignor Roger A. Statnick Ellice Park Michael Stevens ‘15 Sarah and Anthony Venditti Angeles L. Stiteler ‘65 Karen Herda Stiteler ‘75 Karen Schulte Stock ‘69 Richard J. Schulte Gianna Sturdivant Vincent Sommariva Amie Sturdivant Jonathan Thompson

Jeremy R. Sforzo ‘22 Jodi Sforzo

Carmela Mae Tempero ‘88 Anna Marie Tempero ‘65

Louis Shapiro Leslie Shapiro

Kimberly, Rhianne and Francesca Vengel Scott Vengel

Zacharias Family Joan Poulos Zacharias ‘73 Sam S. Zacharias Joan Poulos Zacharias ‘73 Jaclyn Boehm Emma Zepp Mary Jones Bernard Ziegler Timothy F. Deyell ‘19 Tammy L. Price ‘05 Matthew Zielinski Christian Zilli Angelo and Martha Zilli David and Cathy Zilli

Alexandra Walsh Joseph R. Walsh Jaclyn Murton Walters ‘70 Linda Stark Jensen ‘70

Seton Hill Men’s Soccer Team Dilveer S. Chaggar ‘14

+ Deceased

Abby Veychek Molly Robb Shimko and Kenneth A. Shimko

Mikaela Small Michael Small

Shelby Telegdy Michael D. Koerntgen Deborah A. Morgan Harry C. Rutherford Nadine Telegdy Marlene Wall

Greg Shaulis Rudy Gardner

Alexandria E. Vetter ‘24 Jennifer Vetter

Patricia Didyoung Wentling ‘57 Alyce Holden Sheridan ‘57

Hannah R. Wheaton ‘25 Kristin Wheaton Ben Wilkins David Belfield Germaine Gillespie Catherine Rossi Mariah Williams Beth Hutton Sean Williams Anna Marie Williams Juliette Hau Wilson ‘70 Mary Ellen Hau Nemo ‘64 Mary Ann Winters, SC ‘67 Chris Yurick Piper ‘79 Kassidy Wittig Kristen L. Baker Noah Wright Samantha Foster Susan Marie Yochum, SC ‘77 Kathleen A. Garde ‘88 Bernadette Manning, SC ‘71 Susan Gillenberger Mercer ‘04 Tr i b u t e s

70


ATHLETICS

Seton Hill University is grateful to the following donors for their contributions to support Seton Hill’s varsity athletic programs between July 1, 2024 and June 30, 2025.

71

Anonymous Stephen and Catherine Abbondanza AC Murray Construction Julia Acosta Acquasanta Catering, LLC Drew Adams Erica Hainesworth Adams ‘09 Colin Ahr Frederick Ahr Albensi Enterprises, Inc. Michele R. Albensi Fardan R. Allen ‘20 Melissa and Timothy Alsing Joseph Altier, DC, PC Paige N. Alviani ‘14 American Online Giving Jeanna Ananea Joseph Ananea Ezra Ancrum Aaron Anderson ‘17 Tyler J. Anderson ‘08 Tyler Angeli Matt Ankeny ‘08 Stacy Jastrzembski Ankrum ‘02 Christopher and Maria Athey Mark Athey Geoffrey Atkinson Courtney Auman ‘18 Richard E. Austin ‘07 Melissa Whiteman Bachman ‘07 and John A. Bachman ‘07 Tina Backhus Jeffrey Backus Tina Backus Deanna Baiano Christy Bailey Shaye Bailey Kristen Baker Kristen L. Baker Adam P. Bankovich ‘20 Alicia Barnes Brian Barnes Leon Barnes Apollo Barron Phoenix Basora Erin Bauer Zane R. Baughman ‘22 Barbara Bayer Jane Bayer Beth Beattie William Becker Nicholas P. Behm ‘19 David Belfield Stacy Bell Michael D. Belsito ‘12 and Emily Sangermano Belsito ‘13 Bernadine D. Benkoski Bryan M. Benkoski James Beran Mary Bergan Robert E. Best Kate Biondi Michael Bittel ‘16 Jack Bittel Biz Communications John Black Ryan Blake William and Jamie Blick Katherine M. Bloomgren ‘14 Blue Sky Sign Co.

Robert Boebel Bernie Boehm Kerry Boehm Bibiana Boerio ‘75 Kelly Bomgardner Dylan E. Bonzo ‘21 Nathan W. Bowlen ‘20 Bowser Automotive Jackson Boyd ‘14 Patrick G. Boyer ‘18 Gideon Bracken Jeremy Bracken Brandy Braun Christina Braun Dylan Braun Gary M. Braun Jason Braun Karen Braun Linda Braun Tim Braun Haley M. Brenny ‘25 Kelly Breward T.E. Brewer Rick Brickley Jennifer Brilmyer Jaime Broesicke Brooks Family Foundation The Honorable and Mrs. Robert J. Brooks Oliver Brown Shaun Brunelle AJ Brunetti Pamela J. Brunick Robert and Kimberly Bryan BSN Sports Buchanan Buerger Office Systems Michael-Patrick A. Buckley ‘17 Henry and Kathleen Burchanowski William M. Burgess ‘22 Michelle Burgess Daniel G. C. Burkintas ‘23 Jonathan Burrell Carol Butler Riley Butler Dan Buttari Maria Cake Chris Campbell Lisa Ciuca Carino ‘88 and Mark Carino Rosalie and Todd Carpenter Laurie Ann Carroll ‘81 Christian Carter ‘16 Jennifer Castellano Cory Cavanaugh ‘19 Erica Centeno Amy Ceremuga Jessica Ceremuga Theresa Ceremuga Dilveer S. Chaggar ‘14 Anne Chalmers Bob Chambers Loren Charboneau Charities Aid Foundation of America Charley Family Shop ‘n Save Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Chengelis Victoria A. Cherekos Keith Chesley Scott D. Chisholm ‘08

Andrew Chuba ‘19 Dina Cifelli Damon A. Cincotta ‘07 The Cintron Family Aubrey Cintron CJL Rentals, LLC Nicholas Clappsy Dr. and Mrs. Barry A. Clark Tana Clarke Dylan M. Cleland Michael and Kelly Cleland Gracelynn Cobaugh Elizabeth Cody Vincent A. Cogliandro ‘24 Michael Coleman Chad Collins Kevin Colwell Thomas Conaboy Concurrent Technologies Corporation Mary Conlon Consumer Portfolio Services, Inc. Robert V. Conti Chris and Chelsea Cook Debra Cook Kristin L. Cook Jesse Cooper ‘16 Leah Copeman Andrew Cosenza Brendan J. Costantino ‘14 Daniel J. Courtney Nicole Coury Fred A. Covatto Jeffrey Cowan Mary Ross Cox ‘99 Brett H. Craig ‘19 Gary and Sheryl Cramer Jen Cramer Theresa M. Cramer Jason J. Crighton ‘09 Lisa Crimmins Tim Cronin Charlotte Cunningham ‘17 Jose Curtis Patti Curtis Demetra Chengelis Czegan ‘02 Andrew D’Allaird ‘24 David Dadowski Christine Dallmann Kirstyn Dallmann Richard Dallmann Daniels & Miller, Inc. Thomas Daughenbaugh Andrew A. Davis ‘23 Cynthia M. Davis Dave Davis Doris Davis Carolyn Day Daniel I. Day ‘09 and Danielle M. Day ‘09 James Day Thomas DeAngelis ‘11 Vince and Chelcea DeAugustine Vince and Marilou DeAugustine Sal DeCario Bobbi Deem Nathan A. DeFilippi ‘12 Angela Deiuliis Jessica A. Dejidas Marjorie A. Dejidas DeLallo Foods Jessica Delio ‘21


Scott Dellett Maura Hansen Delo ‘13 and Zach Delo ‘12 Martha Tecca DelPizzo ‘66 and Les DelPizzo Nicholas DeIuliis Parker E. Denny ‘20 Patty and Ray DePalma Alycia Derr Jennifer Devey ‘02 Derek Diangelis ‘19 Mary Dickey Danielle Dill Andrew R. DiNardo ‘10 Anthony J. DiPerna ‘13 Charles A. Diulus, Jr. Matthew Diulus Eileen Division Ziggy Doe Derek R. Donaldson ‘09 Jordyn Donnelly Seth Donnelly Nate A. Dorinsky Christopher J. Drossos ‘24 Luke Duriancik Cali Dyche Ryan A. Dzurko ‘24 Economic Growth Connection of Westmoreland Jennifer Eisner EJ’s Preventative Maintenance Canice Ejoh Jack Ellis Colleen D. Ereditario ‘11 and Cory J. Weibel ‘07 Keith and Melissa Erickson Todd Esposita Nicholas Exposito ‘16 Anthony J. Fanelli ‘16 Payton Faris ‘22 Ben Farnan Jack Farnan Thomas M. Fast Brian G. Fehr ‘23 Adam T. Ferita ‘17 Brian Ferra Deborah Ferra Dominic Ferra Maia Ferra Melanie Ferra Niko Ferra Heath Fetchik Julie Fetchik Todd Fiedor FieldTurf Madelyn Fike Mary C. Finger and David Paris Brian Finnerty Linda Fiorelli ‘74 First Commonwealth Bank Mike and Dawn Fischer Stephanie Fisher Chad M. Fitzgerald ‘07 Michelle Fleming Brandon G. Flythe ‘07 Matthew J. Foley Michele L. Folmar Ashlie Foltz Josh D. Forbes ‘15 Kristi Foster Samantha Foster + Deceased

Fotorecord Madison Frank Regis Frank Frankstown Club Scott Fravel Sebastian Frazetta Robert B. Freeman Tammy L. Freeman Summer Garland Friedlander ‘75 and H. Duffy Friedlander Gary Frye Josie Funari Amy Funk Jason Funk Landon Funk Jackie Fyock Sean Fyock Taro L. Gaither Shawn Galicic John M. Gallagher Joseph Gallagher Maeve Gallagher Patrick Gallagher William Gallagher Jean L. Gallo Shelly Gallo Renee Ganter Andrew W. Garcia Jennifer Garcia ‘96 Amy Gardini Adrienne Gardner Rudy Gardner Michael Garofalo Rebecca L. Gass Mariane Gately

Thomas F. Gately Timothy P. Gately Kaitlin D. Gattuso ‘14 Lisa Geary Donald L. Geesman Dylan Gelven ‘15 Bethany Genchur Peyton M. Gensler ‘23 Kaitlyn Germanoski ‘19 Brooke A. Geyer ‘22 Charles Gibson Kathy Gibson Michael Gibson Scott Gibson Gibson-Thomas Engineering Company, Inc. Kevin T. Gillen ‘16 Germaine Gillespie Steven Girgash Lisa Glahn Glenmede Lisa Glessner Kerry Glover Tanya R. Gminder William Gnadinger Cameron Goff Cody E. Golon ‘15 Mira Gornick Brad Gosnell Daniel Goswick James Gotfredson Joanne Grad Joseph Grad Lita Graef Mary Wilson Graves ‘87

Philip Graves Jacquelyn Greathouse ‘24 Chad Green Mary Green Shannon Green Greenlin Pet Resorts, LLC Joann Grieco ‘91 and Tony Grieco Ryan A. Grieco ‘19 Brian Grudi Josh Gubanich Jonnie G. Guerra ‘73 Gunner Construction, LLC Jonah Gutentag ‘18 GWM Cyber Security, LLC Alex D. Haines ‘14 Richard M. Hall Martha D. Haney Christin L. Hanigan ‘02 Patrick Hanulak Thomas Hanulak ‘21 Thomas P. Harbert Amy Harich Layne Harich James D. Harkins, DMD Sherri Harlan Whitney Nash Harness ‘07 and Jerry V. Harness, Jr. ‘07 Gloria Harper Lauren M. Wassil Harrall ‘06 Zoey Hawk Avery Hawranko Ryan J. Hayden ‘14

Thank you to the

616 DONORS who gave more than

$239,176

5.1.25

We would like to thank all of our alumni, families and fans for your generous support of our athletic teams during this spring’s Athletics Day of Giving. On May 1, Seton Hill raised nearly $240,000 in contributions from 616 donors to support 20 programs as well as the new Athletics Field House. Women’s Track and Field and Baseball led the way for the most dollars raised, while Women’s Basketball and Wrestling had the most donors.

Athletics

72


Jeff Haynes Wendy Haynes Matt Healey ‘07 Barb Hearn Jason Hearn Lance Hearn Lindsay Dixon Heath ‘06 Zachary J. Heide ‘16 Lucinda M. Helsel Henderson Brothers Inc. Jason Henne Bill Hennessey Lauren L. Hennessy ‘23 Mark A. Henry ‘10 Brian Herb Chester Herb Eric Herb Gary C. Herbert Keith Herbster Terri Herron Hess Physical Therapy, LLC Alexander R. Hetrick ‘12 Andrew and Tracy Hibsman Allison E. Hickman ‘08 Joseph Higgins Natalie Higgins Thomas Higgins Chris Highberger Jerry Hiller Jennifer L. Hilliard Beth Hinkle Christian Hirak Francis Hirak Frank Hirak Helen Hirak Wendy Hirak Joseph Hoffman Robert Hoffman Kelly Hohman Aubrey Holewinski Shana and Blasie Holzer P.E. Cassidy Honsaker Breanna Hooks Brian Hooks Michael Houck Timothy Hubsch Jocelyn Hudak Charlie Hudson Nicole Huffman Cecilia Hughes Shirley and Marvin Huls Erik Hultgren ‘16 Beth Hutton Elijah Ikeda Barry and Patricia Ilse Independence Health System Industrial Radiator Works Christina Ingwalson Inspire Build J. Corks Jennifer James Tisa Janoski Tim Janosko Melissa J. Jenkins Joe Johns Amber Jones Hagen Jones Mary Jones Heather Joseph Joubert Family Rita and Patrick Joyce

73

Robin Joyce Kacin Companies Mike Kalich Amy B. Kalkowski Keli V. Kalkowski Melody A. Kanouff Michael L. Kaplan ‘11 Kathy Hutter Katarski ‘72 Alan D. Kauffman Helen L. Kauffman Jenna L. Kaufman ‘18 Lori Keith Annette M. Keller Morgan Keller Carol Kelley Terry Kelly Kelly Warren & Associates Robert J. Kemerer Tyler Kenney ‘19 Kevin Kerby Lisa Kerby Dawn Kerchner Brad Kettering Cael Kettering Cam Kettering Emily Kettering Kane Kettering Valerie Kettering Karen Key Lara Heinz Key ‘11 and Brian A. Key ‘11 Kotie Kimble John W. Kinnamon Amy Bisceglia Kline ‘91 Aaron Knight Kelly Knowles Michael D. Koerntgen Patrick J. Kohl ‘11 Jeff and Elaina Kollar Sidney Kopp Jeff and Mandy Korn Samuel and Jeannine Kosanovich Nancy Koser Jeremy Kosicek Terry Kotouch Tracey Kotouch Gerry Kovacina Betsy Kozak Jerry Kraisinger Molly Krapp Christian G. Krauch ‘22 Doug Krivda ‘09 Kunkle Heating & Cooling, LLC Holly Kutz Ferne C. Labati Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine (LECOM) Elizabeth A. Lamarca Paul A. Lamarca Lampert’s Food Market, Inc. Lori Lapina ‘97 Last Man Standing Club Samuel S. Latorre ‘23 Latrobe Auto Group, Inc. Tara Laughlin Christopher M. Law ‘19 Sara M. Lee Dylan Lefebvre ‘14 Daniel L. Lemansky Michael J. Lemansky Patrick Lemansky

Armand J. Leonelli ‘06 and Nicole A. Koci ‘08 Dante Levie David Levie Dustin Levie Mary Levie Elaine Lewis Mike Li Donny Lind Jayde Lindsey Chase Linsenbigler Richard Linsenbigler Brandon Linton William Lockwich Joshua M. Logan ‘12 Steven J. Long ‘07 Lisa Lozecki Ethan Lucot Luke Stas Construction Deborah Luther Ty Lydic Deborah L. Lynn Scott A. Lynn Vincent H. Maglione ‘11 and Natasha Nichols Maglione ‘13 Stephen Mahan Mya Mahkovic Michael Malloy ‘21 Logan P. Maloni ‘20 David Mandler M.J. Mandler Michael Mandler Craig T. Mankins Craig T. Mankins Pro Shop Lisa Mankins Manor House Kitchens, Inc. Manor Valley Golf Course Linda J. Mansfield Deborah Marizzaldi ‘07 and Marc A. Marizzaldi Marsh Tire Service Carolyn Marshall Marthinsen & Salvitti Insurance Group, Inc. Zachary J. Martinelli ‘17 Donald and Michelle Marusko Mitch Mason Ryan Mathias Brian Mathieu Missy Mattera Pete Maund Kevin May Sarah C. Mazzur ‘22 Suzanne E. McCann Jacquelyn Fontana McCarthy ‘11 and David A. McCarthy ‘11 Erika N. McCarthy ‘10 and Michael P. McCarthy ‘09 Kevin and Carol McCarthy Patrick P. McCarthy ‘14 Thomas P. McCarthy ‘18 Kimberly A. Lesterick ‘12 and Matthew R. McCartney ‘09 Ian McClelland Barry McCombs Eileen McCombs Angie McConnell Drew McConville Beth McCoy Donna McCoy Judith W. McCoy

Gavyn McCray Michael A. McCullough ‘12 Michael McCullough Sarah England McCullough Jennifer McCully Scott McCully Matthew T. McCune ‘08 Neal McDermott ‘21 Kaitlyn Kutchman McElheny ‘16 and Clint McElheny ‘17 Matthew P. McGinn ‘23 Marshall V. McGraw ‘22 Jill McGuire Michelle McGuire Quinn McGuire Brian and Kimberly McKoy Logan T. McKoy ‘21 Brian McMahon Matt McQuillen Donald E. McWreath ‘17 Jenny Medina Monica Meehan Jeffrey and Leigh Meis Laura Melnick Amy Memminger Justin M. Menefee ‘10 Bohdan Meyer Guy Miller Joshua Miller Leah Miller Marybeth Miller Rosemary Miller Samuel and Christine Miller Sarah Miller ‘17 and Brett Miller ‘21 Jacob Mineweaser ‘23 Casie Minich Amy Misselli John H. Mitesser Mlaker Transportation, Inc. Gus Mohlhenrich Stephen Molick Kate Moloney ‘69 Frank C. Montecalvo ‘21 Jeffrey and Lisa Monzo James P. Moon ‘23 Jennifer Mooney Patricia Mooney Deborah A. Morgan Nathaniel D. Morgret ‘24 Michael Moser Amanda Moss Connie Mulder Linda G. Mulder Dan Murphy Jonathan W. Murphy ‘12 Susan Carroll Murphy ‘78 Nicole Cormier Musiak ‘07 and Matthew J. Musiak ‘07 Evan T. Myers ‘18 Bryan Naranjo Kelly and Peter G. Neferis Nick P. Neferis ‘18 John F. Nelson Matthew S. Nelson ‘08 Tabatha and John Nelson Alera Nelson-Elias Matt Nerone Kevin P. Neumann ‘16 Tristan Ngamo Patricia M. Novino


Brian M. Novotny Lumiere Ntsimba-Dilou Allison O’Brien Family Riley P. O’Mara ‘24 Dina O’Toole Jaime Oaks Jack D. Oberdorf ‘23 Dave M. Offner ‘17 Robert and Denise Olesak Daniel L. Oliastro Don Olinger Emilia Omara Onyx Wellness Kimberley A. Opatka-Metzgar ‘84 Derek R. Orndorff ‘21 Amy B. Overton Keneisha Overton Barry E. Ozimek P.J. Dick Trumbull Lindy Group Jose Paco Karen J. Palmer Rebecca Palmer Tina Palmer John Palumbo Angela Paradine Bob Paradine Gerry Paradine Todd Paradine Denise M. Paredes Rhonda L. Paredes Robert B. Paredes Aaron Pascazi ‘11 Pasquale’s Pizzeria Gavin Pasqualino Robert Patrick, Jr. Thomas J. Pellis ‘20 Tyann Pence Mark Pennartz Pennsylvania Junior Wrestling Area III Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference, Inc. Megan Pennypacker Elissa A. Perry Nancy E. Perry Jarrett M. Peters ‘18 Mike and Shelly Peterson Tyler Peterson ‘21 Petit Plumbing Ralph Petrarca Denny and Genevieve Petrella Karen and John Petrus Megan Warman Pettke ‘18 and Shane W. Pettke ‘18 Dusti Phillips Roberta Phillips Marc A. Piche ‘15 Joseph Picucci Jeffrey R. Pingor ‘06 Joseph W. Piper ‘22 Shannon Pisarcik Allison N. Pittman ‘22 Richard G. Pitzer ‘23 Cathy Plesha ‘73 Jack Pletcher Brandy Poff Kimberly A. Pollock Andrew J. Poye ‘09 Joshua D. Pratt ‘08 Tammy L. Price ‘05 Blake Profio ‘22 + Deceased

Linda Purdon Carter Putt Chrissy Putt Davis Putt Owen Putt David C. Quinn Marlene M. Rafferty Raimondo Construction Jen Rametta Tami Ranck Vincenzo Rauso ‘23 Alanna Rebaudo-Davis Kimberly A. Rebholz Zachary R. Recklein ‘20 Rick Rega Jennifer Reeger Peyton A. Reesman ‘21 Robert Reighard David Rice Nicole Rieg Darla Robinson Hilda Rodriguez Kevin Rohan Sakeitha Rosa Lisa Rosendale Michael Ross Catherine Rossi Chris Rossi Evan Rossi Joseph Rossi Kristen Rossi Chase Rowe Candy Rudnik Zackary Rusch ‘17 Harry C. Rutherford Anthony S S & S Transit, Inc. Brandon Salazar Christopher Sanders Cahaya Sarjono Allison Wyzkiewicz Sasso ‘01 and Jacob M. Sasso ‘11 Mia Satory Jensen M. Scamardi ‘24 Kelly Scarff Kim Scarff Jeff Scheck Russell Scheller Victoria and Donald Schmidt Taylor V. Schmidt ‘16 Christine McGuckin Schmitt ‘73 Michael J. Schmitt Martin J. Schneider Walter Schratz Timothy Schreiber ‘16 Chris Schultheis, LLC Kathleen Schultz Ken Schultz Wyatt A. Schussler ‘24 Robin Schwarz Christine Scott Gregory A. Sell ‘09 Robert G. Sentman Lisa Seremet Seton Hill Wrestling Lissa Sever Diane Seybold Donald Seybold Jeremy R. Sforzo ‘22 Jodi Sforzo Kessandra Shambough

Al Shaulis Ashley Shaulis Doug Shaulis Emily Shaulis Greg Shaulis Kelly Shaulis Nancy Shaulis Alec J. Shaw ‘21 Austin N. Shaw ‘20 Jeff Shaw Maggie Shaw Sandy Shaw Catherine R. Shearer Calsie Boyd Sheehan ‘13 Jennifer Adams Shepler ‘03 Molly Robb Shimko and Kenneth A. Shimko Brittney A. Shoenfelt ‘24 Gary Shook Melody G. Shubert Stephanie Siko Emma E. Simmers ‘19 Claire Simmons Jeffrey J. Simon ‘12 Lisa Simon Becky Simpson Mike Simpson Katie M. Burns Sipe ‘09 and Gregory A. Sipe ‘14 Karen Shanahan Skatell ‘91 and Christopher Skatell Rhonda Skiles Sarah Slaughter Smail Auto Group Grace B. Smakosz ‘24 Michael Small Jaime L. Smearman Matthew C. Smearman Ali Smeltzer Annette Smiach Brett M. Smith ‘16 Bryan Smith Kris M. Smith ‘12 Patricia A. Smith Jennifer Smyth Elijah M. Snider ‘24 Snider Recreation, Inc. Heather Snow Chris T. Snyder Jessica Hamilton Snyder ‘05 Edgar Snyder & Associates Joshua K. Sobota ‘06 and Ellen Fisher Sobota ‘09 Shawn Socker Carmen M. Sokol Maddi Somarriba Jamie Sombronski Kathleen Sombronski Mike Sombronski Rachel Sombronski Steve Sombronski Drew Somerville Vincent Sommariva South Hills Family Medicine, LLC Southwest Regional Tournament Lisa Bonfigli Spadafora and Cecil Spadafora, Jr. Patty Speziale Bryan and Mary Ellen St.Clair David St. Clair ‘21 Carol Stabile

Patrick Stambaugh Dawn and Steve Stanziano Kimberly Starr Denise H. Stawartz Steel Valley Wellness Group, LLC Kristy Stephens Jack Stevens Kerry Stewart Darcy Stitt Tyler Stokes Thomas Stossel Tiara K. Stossel ‘14 Nick Stotler ‘19 Alex Stout Christopher Stout ‘05 Chris and Joann Stout Dale Stout Margaret R. Stubbs ‘85 Amie Sturdivant Julian Minaya Suarez Brett A. Sullivan Tyler Sullivan ‘17 Dan Susich Dina Susich Jessica Susich Katiann Susich Taylor Susich Susquehanna Door Service Donald Sutfin Ian Sutty TaMara Swank Noah R. Sweeney ‘24 Zach D. Talkovic ‘08 Pavel Tarassov Alyson B. Taylor Nadine Telegdy Jacob Temple ‘18 Joshua A. Testa ‘11 William M. Thalman Mindy Thiel Briana Thomas Jason Thomas Logan Thomas Nicole M. Thomas Crystal Thompson James Thompson Jonathan Thompson Lacey Thorpe Angie Tirschman Philip Tizio, Jr. ‘10 TMR Roofing John C. Torpey ‘22 Toyota of Greensburg Dan Tracy Doreen Tracy Wendy Tracy Michele Traficante Trane Technologies Patrick J. Trettel ‘10 Anthony Tucci Thomas Tull Melissa Turner Chris and Melissa Twombly Ronnie J. Tyburski Casey Tyger Dawn Udovicic Jennifer Uhlemann Erin Ulrich Todd Ulrich Tyler Ulrich Lucy Unger Athletics

74


Jennifer Ungerland Anne M. Urban ‘99 Melanie Vaccaro Pomona Valero Rebecca L. Vandergrift Curt VanMater Jack T. Vanslooten ‘22 Jon VanSlooten Gregory D. Vanucci ‘10 and Siena Frank Vanucci ‘09 Deidra Vaupel Kevin R. Vaupel ‘23 Christine Velardi Virginia Veltri Verizon Foundation Logan J. Vietmeier ‘23 Sheila Villilo David Vinciguerra Jill Vonstein Susan Vonstein Caleb E. Voorhees ‘23 Garret B. Vrbanic ‘17 Erin Vybiral Lynette A. Vybiral Robert T. Vybiral Thomas Vybiral Victoria Walk Marlene Wall Joseph R. Walsh Molly Walsh Carmella Walter Wendy D. Walton Donald Waltz Kevin Wampler Collin Wansor Omar K. Ward ‘22 Zachary Ward Christine C. Wardinski Brian Warheit ‘11 Brittany Grimm Watson ‘18 and Colin Watson ‘18 Bruce Wechtenhiser Michael and Bridgett Weeks Karen Wehrli Kelly Korber Weimer ‘96 Bryanna Wells Kelly Wells Todd Welsh ‘06 Kevin Welty ‘12 EJ Werner ‘11 Westmoreland/Frick Hospital Foundation Westmoreland Museum of American Art Westmoreland Sports Network John Whalen Luke Whalen ‘21 Kristin Wheaton Thomas Wheaton Keith Whiteford Brandon M. Whitfield ‘08 Robert Wikle Ben Wilkins Anna Marie Williams Brian and Bridgette Williams Daniel Williams ‘21 Kage M. Williams ‘23 Shelly Williams Heather J. Wilson Mary Kridlo Wilson ‘87 William B. Wilson, Jr.

75

Windswept Promotions Stephanie Wolfe The Wood Family Amy Wood Douglas Wood ‘11 Valerie Wood Jamie Wrabel ‘21 Danae Wright Brandon Wright ‘17

Melissa and AJ Wroblewski Xerox Shannon Yanek Michael Yankovich Diane Young Larry and Carol Zabkar Daniel Zachem Kathryn Zachem Barbara Zacur

Michelle Zacur Roman Zacur Zacur Contracting, Inc. Samantha Zajdel John Zavatchan Eric Zeigler David and Cathy Zilli Kerry Zostant Ashley E. Zwierzelewski ‘22

Doug Wood Golf Classic Strengthens Athletic Programs Seton Hill University hosted the annual Doug Wood Golf Classic this past June at Arnold Palmer’s Latrobe Country Club. We are grateful to all the golfers who joined us and to our generous event sponsors for their outstanding support, especially our title sponsor, P.J. Dick. The Golf Classic honors the late Doug Wood, who faithfully served as a Seton Hill Trustee from 2000 to 2008. His visionary leadership played a pivotal role in the growth of both the University’s athletic programs and the construction of the Performing Arts Center. Sixteen years ago, Seton Hill named its annual athletics golf outing in his memory, ensuring his legacy continues to inspire future generations. Proceeds from this year’s event supported upgrades to the University’s existing field house. In addition, the Golf Classic continues to benefit Seton Hill’s athletic programs and the Douglas J. Wood Memorial Endowed Scholarship, which provides assistance to academically talented student-athletes with financial need.

Several members of the Wood family attended the Doug Wood Golf Classic including Doug’s children Douglas E. Wood ‘11 (back row center) and Amy Wood (back row right); his daughter-in-law Chelsie Wood (back row left); and grandchildren (front row left to right) Lily, Jackson, Doug (Dewey), and Henry, who are the children of Douglas E. and Chelsie Wood.


1918 LEGACY CIRCLE Anonymous Regina Aniballi Annette Buchwalder Arnold ‘67 Mary Ann Crenner Aug ‘62 Carmen Rivera Bauza ‘83 and Miguel J. Bauza Cynthia Wills Black ‘76 and John A. Black, SVC ‘76 Veronica Zasadni Froman Blue ‘69 Bibiana Boerio ‘75 Priscilla Crowe Burt ‘60 Carrie L. Caroselli ‘07 Paula A. Carpentieri ‘76 Laurie Ann Carroll ‘81 Valerie Harpel Carter ‘80 Jean Kessel Chapas ‘68 Christie Collins Lynn Conroy ‘58 Mary Ellen Lawrie Cooney-Higgins ‘64 Elizabeth Pike Corless ‘79 Denise Cortis ‘80 John A. Cramer Margaret Johnson Davidse ‘75 Catherine B. and Patrick J. DeCourcy Linda J. Delia ‘69 Robert and Amy DeMichiei Vivienne C. Demm ‘54 Frances T. DePaul ‘58 Patricia Bolosky DeRosa ‘60 Victor and Susan DiBattista Debra A. Donley ‘75 Carla Harrison Duls ‘70 Sarah and Anthony F. Earley, Jr. Jonathan Eberhardt Ronald Eberhardt Robert W. Errett ‘03 Christine Delegram Farrell ‘79 Mary Vetter Fette ‘59 and Chris Fette Linda Fiorelli ‘74 Susan Fondy Sally Conroy Fullman’64 Patricia Acquaviva Gabow ‘65 Kathy Gabriel-Cummings Walter M. Grushesky ‘98 Jonnie G. Guerra ‘73 Dorothy McKool Hazen ‘68 Tim and Leslie Hazlett Richard and Sande Hendricks Patricia Hogan ‘67 Linda Holmes ‘01 Cecilia Hughes Mary Sue Hyatt ‘70 Susan M. Jessen ‘18 Stephanie Radisi Johnson ‘76 David and Barbara Kalla Mary-Margaret Kerns Christine L. LaMarca Patricia A. Landers ‘55 + Deceased

The 1918 Legacy Circle recognizes alumni and friends who have made provisions for Seton Hill in their estate plans.

Audrey Fedyszyn Jakubowski Lazarus ‘64 + Gerald S. Lazarus Alice Hilliard Lieb ‘83 Diana Gullette Lloyd ‘68 Anne Boitano Lynes ‘56 Cynthia Magistro ‘78 Bernadette Malinoski ‘68 Robert J. Marks Laura A. Marshall ‘78 Janet Nipaver Martha ‘71 Donald and Barbara Mastrorocco Nancy McCloy ‘70 John E. “Jack” McGrath and Brigitte McGrath Mary Ann McQuade Jim McRickard Kurt Miller Maria L. Miller ‘86 Mary Ann Mogus ‘65 Ann Mikulski Moore ‘67 and Fred Moore, SVC ‘67 Luann Mostello ‘66 Tanya J. Moximchalk ‘95 Christine M. Mueseler Boyd and Rev. Janice Murray Cheryl A. Napsha ‘77 Cathy McGlinchey Neal ‘66 Doug Norry

Monica Magda Null ‘65 and Harry M. Null, M.D., SVC ‘65 Irene O’Brien Nunn ‘67 Katherine Coleman O’Brien ‘57 Nancy Smith O’Brien ‘52 and Thomas O’Brien Karen Fisher O’Connor ‘75 Mary Diederich Ott ‘65 Carla M. Palamone ‘92 Frank Paris Andrea M. Pascale ‘61 Carla Albright Passarello ‘85 Jeanne Marie Pauvlik Helmcke ‘66 Andrew and Courtney Pflaum Chris Yurick Piper ‘79 Cathy Plesha ‘73 Patricia Dreistadt Policastro ‘64 Allison S. Polish Carol Zeck Ponzio ‘63 Stephanie J. Powers ‘71 Matthew R. Quigley Carol Carpinelli Rencheck ‘83 Joe Rice Michele Moore Ridge ‘69 and The Honorable Thomas J. Ridge Janet White Robinson ‘52 Jacqueline Zvorsky Runkle ‘71 Lorraine C. Rup ‘69 John Rusnak

Eileen Cline Ryan ‘71 Mary Ann Noroski Scully ‘73 Carol V. Seirup ‘73 Madelyn Smoody Setterberg ‘77 Louis Shapiro Alberta M. Albrecht Siemiatkoski ‘51 Frank Simpkins Robert S. Singley Marguerite Fiori Slavonia ‘64 and J. Gerald Slavonia, SVC ‘63 Mary Jane Snyder ‘73 Ellen Spain ‘08 Raymond Spatti, Ph.D. Judith M. Stanley ‘58 Steve Stines Nancy J. Stoner ‘57 Charmaine R. Strong Rosemary Cala Tobelmann ‘76 and David Tobelmann Deborah Englert Tripod ‘74 Anne M. Urban ‘99 Janet C. Valickus Joan K. Wells Kevin Welty ‘12 Dennis Wiatrak Susan Marie Yochum, S.C. ‘77 Mary Jane Yochum Gregory A. Zambano Wei Zhang ‘94

A Legacy of Education

Inspired by her mother to become a teacher, Patricia Bolosky DeRosa ‘60 came to Seton Hill to be part of the teaching program earning a scholarship by teaching full-time alongside Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill at one of their local elementary schools. Pat’s teaching career was inspired by her mother, an Irish immigrant who had a dream of becoming a teacher but was unable to do so. In her honor, Pat and her husband Tony established the Ellen Slavin Bolosky Endowed Scholarship at Seton Hill to support future teachers. While Tony passed away in 2023, the couple’s generosity will continue for generations. They established a charitable gift annuity at Seton Hill, which will be used to create the Patricia Bolosky DeRosa ‘60 and Dr. Anthony DeRosa Endowed Scholarship. “As a retired educator, I understand the importance of education and am glad to do my part to ensure generations of students will be able to attain a Seton Hill degree just like I did,” Pat said.

1918 L e g a c y C i rc l e

76


Seton Hill University by the

in Numbers College High School

Program Soars

Regional Recognition

20

Overall Best Value School

32 Best College for Veterans

3,440 Students Enrolled

Economic Impact

Catholic High School Students

$194 More than

Million

66

Among Regional Universities in the North

* U.S News and World Report rankings 77

1,078

19 Catholic High Schools

in annual impact

$15.4 Million

1,631

in tax revenues annually

jobs created

73 Total Schools


SETON HILL UNIVERSITY

BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2025–2026 Bishop Larry J. Kulick, J.C.L. Honorary Chair Rebecca Cost Snyder Chair Mary Norbert Long, SC ‘67 Vice Chair Robin Heffernan Beck ‘64 Chair Elect Grace Hartzog, SC ‘71 Secretary Carmen Rivera Bauza ‘83 Rachel Blais, SC Robert J. Brooks Christian Carter ‘16 Robert A. DeMichiei Melanie DiPietro, SC ‘69 Margaret DiVirgilio ‘80 Barbara Einloth, SC ‘71 Mary C. Finger, ex officio Linda Fiorelli ‘74 Matthew J. Galando ‘04 Eileen Johnston, SC ‘70 Donna Marie Leiden, SC ‘66 Elizabeth Boyle McDonald Tanya Moximchalk ‘95 Miriam Arroyo Murray ‘84 Patricia O’Donoghue E. Ronald Salvitti II Kathleen (Rylander) Sarniak ‘78 Joyce Serratore, SC ‘67 John Stevens William M. Thalman Bridget Widdowson ‘82 Jessica Ybanez-Morano ‘84

TRUSTEES EMERITI Jean Augustine, SC ‘63 James Breisinger Laurie Ann Carroll ‘81 Sara Gill Cutting ‘62 Rosemary Donley, SC John R. Echement Richard Hendricks Mary Ellen Lawrie Cooney Higgins ‘64 Patrice Hughes, SC ‘62 A. Richard Kacin Arthur H. Meehan Donald I. Moritz Barbara Nakles ‘76 Maureen O’Brien, SC ‘67 Maureen Sheedy O’Brien M. Ellenita O’Connor, SC ‘58 Paul M. Pohl Michele Moore Ridge ‘69 Marc B. Robertshaw Arthur J. Rooney, Jr. Ralph A. Scalise Daniel J. Wukich

INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT Molly Robb Shimko Vice President for Institutional Advancement 724.830.4620 shimko@setonhill.edu Lisa Carino Associate Vice President for Institutional Advancement 724.838.2409 carino@setonhill.edu Mira Gornick Associate Vice President for Advancement and Executive Director for the Campaign 724.830.1993 mgornick@setonhill.edu Jennifer Reeger Associate Vice President for Communications and Media Relations 724.830.1069 jreeger@setonhill.edu Erica Adams Advancement Services Manager 724.830.1137 eadams@setonhill.edu Alicia Barnes Major Gifts Officer 724.838.4244 abarnes@setonhill.edu Aubrey Cintron Major Gifts Officer 724.552.4336 acintron@setonhill.edu Jessica Delio Development and Communications Associate 724.552.4329 jdelio@setonhill.edu Sarah Dudik Senior Writer for Advancement 724.838.4200 sdudik@setonhill.edu Cynthia Ferrari Director of Special Grant Projects 724.830.4639 ferrari@setonhill.edu Shana Holzer Associate Director of Engagement and Special Projects 724.552.1310 sholzer@setonhill.edu Cecilia Hughes Director of Gift Planning 724.830.4636 cahughes@setonhill.edu Amy Lankey Donor Stewardship Manager 724.552.4303 alankey@setonhill.edu

UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION

Linda Morlacci Director of Foundation, Government and Corporate Relations 724.838.4232 lmorlacci@setonhill.edu Jensen Scamardi Graphic Designer 724.552.4397 jmscamardi@setonhill.edu

Mary C. Finger, Ed.D. President

Maureen O’Brien, SC, M.A. Vice President for Mission and Identity

Melissa Alsing, M.B.A. Chief Information Officer

Molly Robb Shimko, M.B.A. Vice President for Institutional Advancement

Wyatt Schussler Development and Alumni Relations Associate Extern 724.552.4371 wschussler@setonhill.edu

Michelle Wisnesck, M.S. Vice President for Marketing and Enrollment Management

Lisa Seremet Development and Events Manager 724.552.4366 lseremet@setonhill.edu

Susan Yochum, SC, Ph.D. Provost

Ashley Zwierzelewski Director of Alumni Relations 724.830.1005 akunkle@setonhill.edu

Rosalie Carpenter, Ed.D. Vice President for Student Affairs, Planning and Athletics Imogene L. Cathey, J.D. Vice President and General Counsel Brent Jackson Vice President for Finance and Administration, CFO

The Forward magazine is published by Seton Hill University, Greensburg, PA 15601, setonhill.edu, (724-830-1005), for the alumni and friends of the University. Postage paid at Greensburg, PA. Seton Hill University, as a matter of tradition and principle does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, gender, age disability, or national and ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other university-administered programs. Seton Hill University adheres to the non-discrimination legislation of both the federal government and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, including, but not necessarily limited to, the Civil Rights Act or 1964, Title VI, Title IX, 1972 Handicap Provision, and the Americans with Disabilities Act.

FORWARD & CLASS NEWS DESIGNS: Jensen Scamardi WRITING: Sarah Dudik and Jennifer Reeger PHOTOGRAPHY: Barry Reeger, Jensen Scamardi, Sarah Dudik, and SHU staff and students PRINTER: Freeport Press

78


Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage

PA I D

1 Seton Hill Drive Greensburg, PA 15601-1599

Greensburg, PA Permit NO. 384

Assistant Professor of Biology Renee Rosier leads students in volunteer work in the campus Sister M. Muriel Flamman, SC Greenhouse during Labor of Love.


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook