ROLL HONOR OF DONORS GILMOUR ACADEMY
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H ONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2 0 1 7-1 8 Annual Report of Giving July 2017 - June 2018 G I LMOU R ACADEMY 1
New TENNIS COURTS completed Sept. 2018 New FIGGIE FIELD May 2018 Soon GREENHOUSE & OUTDOOR CLASSROOM New NATATORIUM FLOOR completed Sept. 2018 Soon THE DODERO CENTER FOR PERFORMING New ARTS CHAPE L Fall 2019 AUDIOVISUAL SYSTEM completed Aug. 2018 To develop the competence to see and the courage to act in creating a more humane and just society.
TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 55 Gifts in Memory Message from Head of School 59 Charlie Tremont ’70 Golf Classic 5 Message from Chairman, Board of Trustees 60 Alumni Man & Woman of the Year 6 LancerTech Inside Back Cover Philanthropic Opportunities 9 Arts at the Academy 10 Credits Taking Learning Outside the Classroom Graphic Design: markey creative Photography: 13 Neal Busch Statement of Operations Laurie Gajda Mark Most Leadership Giving David Petkiewicz H O N O R RO L L O F D O N O R S 46 The Gilmour Fund - Grandparents & Kim Ponsky 15 The Blue and Gray Society 30 Glen Oak Grads Ensure School’s Spirit Lives On Friends Venditti Studios 18 Planned Giving: Bill Mullligan ’72 19 Holy Cross Legacy Society 31 Restricted Scholarships 47 The Gilmour Fund - Faculty & Staff Drone Photography: OSV Studios 31 Restricted Gifts 48 STUDENT PROFILE | upper school 20 STUDENT PROFILE | Lower school Writing: Aaron Bennett Annamarie Wiandt ’25 32 STUDENT PROFILE | middle school Madison Wagner ’19 Kendall Long ’23 49 Gifts-in-Kind Amy Boyle 20 Lifetime Giving 49 Unrestricted Gifts 24 Board of Trustee Giving The Gilmour Fund 49 Matching Gifts Companies 35 The Gilmour Fund - Alumni 50 Hospitality in Action Restricted Giving 36 Young Alum Gives Back 25 Capital & Endowment Giving Brenden Kelley ’08 Gifts 26 Endowed Funds and Scholarships 39 Reunion Awards 51 Celebrating Speech and Debate | 28 Celebrating a Life Well Lived: 40 Current Parents Finding Ways to Success with Special Gift 2 017-18 Mathew P. Figgie ’84 Give More: Mike and Jackie Baird 52 STUDENT PROFILE | upper school 28 Update on The Lorraine and Bill 40 The Gilmour Fund - Current Parents Tim Diemer ’19 Dodero Center for Performing Arts 42 The Gilmour Fund - Alumni Parents 53 Gift of Art Comes Full Circle 29 Tennis Courts Debut 54 Gifts in Honor
ERS TO Y HE OU C ! Throughout the book, our “CHEERS TO YOU” feature will highlight just a few of the many things we have been able to do thanks to your generosity. Enjoy . . . and CHEERS TO YOU! GILMOUR ACADEMY
THANK YOU D ear Friends, Within days of our new school year, our Gilmour community suffered a tremendous loss, the death of Matthew P. Figgie ’84. Matthew’s philanthropy to Gilmour was significant and inspiring. No part of our campus was untouched initiative. Our leadership team, with input from all faculty/staff and representatives from all constituencies, worked with a strategic planning consultant to develop our strategic plan. We have worked hard to identify our strengths so we can further develop them, as well as to identify our by his support, his concern and his vision for challenges, so we can address them. We have an excellence. As I reviewed this Annual Report, I was excellent roadmap and the future is bright at overwhelmed with many emotions, knowing his Gilmour. I look forward to sharing the strategic commitment to Gilmour’s growth and realizing how plan with you when it is finalized. many wonderful alums, parents and friends have I am so grateful for your faithful support. None joined in this partnership on behalf of Gilmour. I feel of this would be possible without so many in our pride and gratitude knowing that our community is community giving of their time, talent and treasure. so loyal and that we have been able to accomplish I thank you, our loyal donors, for your generosity. so much thanks to your incredible generosity. It does make a difference. We are changing lives as Parents, alumni, faculty/staff, grandparents and well as shaping the future of this school we love. friends of the Academy heard our requests for support and answered the call. We met our Annual H O N O R RO L L O F D O N O R S Fund goal and surpassed it by $90,000! These May God bless you and all you love, critical dollars raised, along with your support of other campus initiatives, allowed us to continue to grow, enhance and refine the programming and Kathleen C. Kenny opportunities for our students. You can read more Head of School about three particular areas of focus on campus - our arts programming, our LancerTech program and the variety of real-world learning opportunities we provide. We have been able to direct resources toward these three initiatives (and many others) and what we are able to provide our students is | game-changing. 2 017-18 It is an exciting time at the Academy. Not only have we been able to grow programming, we are also in the final stages of our yearlong strategic planning 3
THANK YOU D ear Friends, I remember some point in the early ’80s having to stand before Br. Dan Kane and his piano to audition for the Chorus. I was supposed to sing as Br. Dan played, but he abruptly and mercifully stopped me after only a few notes– as are the results. As we also know, enhanced results come from the chance to participate actively. The opportunities our students are provided are limitless. I saw this firsthand as Michele Kay, our Learning Enhancement Coordinator, helped my son, Danny Botek ’21, participate in two recent perhaps more for his sake than mine. summer programs. The first was a cryptography Flash forward nearly four decades and that same program at Ohio Northern, where he loved the deep “kid” has been thoroughly captivated by some of dive into an advanced topic and numbers theory, the recent arts offerings on this campus. as well as the different setting than a normal high school classroom. The second was Ohio Business On August 21, at a “Tuesdays at Tudor” concert, Amy Week at Ohio University. Danny particularly enjoyed Tan and Chee-Hang See performed a four-hands the speaker-experts, real-world business topics, duet on our Steinway Spirio piano donated by my collaborative efforts and freedom of finding things friend and teammate, Matthew P. Figgie ’84, whom out on his own. (Notice that, like his father, Danny is we recently lost. Their movements were as sensual a little better at business and numbers than singing.) and in sync as those of pairs figure skaters, and I was as enthralled watching them as I was listening. These are but a few wonderful examples of the A few weeks later, on September 7 at our Founder’s exciting things that enrich a Gilmour education H O N O R RO L L O F D O N O R S Day Mass, Taniya Dsouza ’20 sang the Responsorial today and in the future. And the list of both examples Psalms. Bishop Nelson Perez leaned over and asked and programs goes far beyond these three. Fr. John about her, and near the end of Mass he I humbly thank you for making them all possible. thanked her for participating with her angelically beautiful voice. I have been equally excited about other programming and opportunities on campus. Fred G.Botek ’85 Fortunately, Gilmour’s security cameras and swipe Chairman, Board of Trustees cards have already proven most helpful in a number of critical instances. Further, our Telepresence | Room gives a whole new dimension to what used 2 017-18 to be conference or Skype calls, as the cameras automatically shift to whomever is speaking. The personal impact during such a meeting is enhanced, 5
LANCERTECH REGIONAL TRAINING HUB FOR TECHNOLOGY G ilmour’s LancerTech Initiative provides robust, state-of-the- art computer science opportunities for students and cutting-edge professional EIGHT UPPER SCHOOL COMPUTER SCIENCE ELECTIVES: 2D Game Design, 3D Game Design, 3D Modeling & Fabrication, AP Computer Science, development for teachers. LancerTech Competitive Robotics, Programming has established Gilmour as an area & Robotics, Web Design and Web leader in technology education, Development offering advanced courses in 3D game design, competitive robotics and web STARTUP INCUBATION: App creators development. Gilmour is now recognized in Web Development course as well as as a regional training hub and best- product designers in 3D Modeling & practices showcase for educational Fabrication have founded independent, institutions developing technology revenue-generating companies programs. Additional highlights of the LancerTech program include the MOONSHOTS, FRC #5973: Competitive following: robotics team is in its third year and is employing increasingly sophisticated FABRICATION LAB: Cross-curricular engineering as it climbs rankings in the maker space for aspiring creators, FIRST Robotics Competition. Students designers and engineers to use next- design and pilot robots that race around generation machinery such as CDC an obstacle course, scoop and launch routers, 3D printers, laser cutters, vinyl balls into a goal and scale walls printers and much more CHALK.COM PARTNERSHIP: Exciting COMPUTER SCIENCE LAB: Software partnership with this EdTech disruptor development workshop with virtual and innovator to design and implement reality headsets, powerful workstations new, data-driven curriculum and and a relaxed, flexible space for young assessment tools tech entrepreneurs to innovate STEM CURRICULUM: Gilmour’s formal computer science curriculum begins TELEPRESENCE ROOM: State-of-the-art with robotics classes in fourth grade, audio and video recording equipment but Gilmour’s STEM curriculum has allows for videoconferencing so that students designing, testing and students and teachers can engage with tinkering the second they set foot in peers and programming from around the Lower School. the world GILMOUR ACADEMY
A ARTS MIDDLE SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS During the Middle School’s performing arts block, all students choose between choir and band. AT THE During the Middle School’s design block, students have the opportunity to engage creatively, design and build through art or robotics. In 2017-2018, art ACADEMY students collaborated with students from Japan on a recycled art project and created a chandelier inspired by American glass sculptor Dale Chihuly from recycled water bottles. It now hangs in the Middle School. Students perform two concerts a year in conjunction with an art show. Middle Schoolers present a musical each spring. This year’s performance was “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” UPPER SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS A portion of the Chihuly-inspired chandelier in the Middle Students choose from a variety of electives including School. A pops ensemble, digital music, visual art, architecture, acting techniques, vocal performance and many more. s we eagerly await the opening of The Students leverage the technology in the Digital Media Lorraine and Bill Dodero Center for Lab to compose digital compositions as well as to Performing Arts, considerable time, energy and engage in audiovisual storytelling. resources have been directed to our arts Student productions include a play and a musical each Chapel (1) and Tudor House (1). All are available for H O N O R RO L L O F D O N O R S programming. Below are some of the highlights: year. This year’s were “The Tempest” and “Godspell.” student use. LOWER SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS “Live Jive” is an annual highlight as students perform The “Tuesdays at Tudor” Concert Series brings Toddlers (18 months- 3 years) take Music & Movement. musical acts of their choosing on a Friday night world-class artists to campus to perform on the Creative expression is incorporated daily. on campus. Steinway grand piano. In addition to weekly art and music classes, Montessori Students have enjoyed musical performances from ALL DIVISIONS Preschool classes partner with the Cleveland Museum world-renowned artists, such as pianist Andreas From the sixth graders’ art installation on symbolism of Art for five to six structured visits to the Museum Haefliger, and had the opportunity to participate to the 3D Design students’ chairs, students in all each year. Kindergartners participate in pull-out in master classes taught by the artists. divisions are using the Fab Lab to bring their creative art and music classes. ideas to fruition. ENCORE Chamber Music, founded by Jin Joo Cho ’06, Grades 1-6 deliver Christmas and spring concerts, which is a premiere summer chamber music institute and We have partnered with the Cleveland International also feature art shows. They learn an instrument at calls Gilmour its home. Piano Competition ArtsConnect to offer private each grade level, receive formal vocal instruction and music lessons taught by professional artists from With the dedicated space The Lorraine and Bill Dodero can participate in chorus. Sixth graders participate in | CIPC. We offer piano, strings, brass, woodwind, Center for Performing Arts will provide, we look Middle School band. percussion and voice instruction. forward to continuing to expand these offerings, 2 017-18 We have partnered with Fairmount Center for the Arts including the addition of dance instruction. We are in the process of becoming a Steinway Select to offer theater and dance instruction at the Lower K-12 school and just replaced a sixth piano on campus School. For the 2017-2018 school year, students with a Steinway & Sons grand piano. There are now performed “The Wizard of Oz” and “Charlotte’s Web.” Steinways in the Lower School (3), Middle School (1), 9
TAKING LEARNING OUTSIDE the classroom TRANSFORMATIONAL IMPACT OF LEARNING U nderstanding the transformational impact of learning alongside experts in the field, we have cultivated partnerships with local institutions to provide a variety of authentic learning experiences While on the class trip to New York City, sixth graders walked the Brooklyn Bridge to enhance their study of engineering bridges. Ms. Kay, our learning enhancement coordinator, for our students. Below are just a few of our students’ meets with students interested in participating experiences. in summer programs and helps them find one to Gilmour students complete science, entrepreneurial meet their needs. Below are examples of programs and/or civic engagement internships at partner students completed. institutions such as the Cleveland Clinic, NASA, This summer, students participated in prestigious Rockwell Automation, Case Western Reserve University, academic programs in subjects ranging from St. Luke’s Foundation and more. medicine to media production to architecture to All Gilmour seniors are required to complete a two-week economic leadership. They attended programs at Senior Project in the field and a capstone presentation the University of Chicago, University of Virginia, about their project. This year, seniors traveled to Butler University, Ohio Northern, Lake Erie College, Madagascar to study lemurs, interned in a municipal student continued to refine her business plan for her Beijing Engineering University, Syracuse University, court and co-edited a biography to be published. “Memory Mat” business and entered a civic pitch Yale, Georgia Tech, Dayton, Ohio State, Purdue, contest, open to all Cleveland residents, not just CWRU, Brown and Michigan. Interested students can participate in our VECTOR students. She was named a finalist and earned program, which pairs the student with a faculty mentor Some participated in travel opportunities including money to put into her business. in one of five focus areas: Science & Medicine, Engineering our two school trips to Greece and Spain, as well as & Design, Creativity & Personal Expression, Lower School students participated in immersive field in Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Australia, Entrepreneurship & Commerce and Civic Engagement. trip experiences that added depth and experience to Austria, Morocco, Israel, Poland, Ireland and Scotland. Building off the academic foundation that exists within the classroom curriculum. Others completed service and leadership projects the curriculum, students source experiential and Students studied animal habitats at the Cleveland at the YMCA Camp, Rustic Pathways, Ahuja and networking opportunities and complete an immersive Zoo as an inspiration for designing their own unique Lake Health Hospitals, the Cleveland Clinic, the capstone project. habitats. University of Akron, the Stephanie Tubbs Jones Students have the opportunity to take a management They explored symbols around Cleveland as a model Leadership Academy, Student Advocates for and entrepreneurship course, which culminates with for producing their own personal symbols. Youth and Nuevo Paraiso in Honduras. the students writing their own business plans. One GILMOUR ACADEMY
H O N O R RO L L O F D O N O R S | Pictured far left: Natalie Mullen ’19 in Morocco on Rustic Pathways trip. 2 017-18 Pictured top left: Olivia Robida ’19 works in CWRU lab during summer Catalyst internship. Pictured bottome left: Kat Rankin ’20 interning at Rainbow Babies this summer. Pictured on right: Sixth graders walked the Brooklyn Bridge to understand engineering design principles. 11
FISCAL YEAR | JULY 1, 2017 - JUNE 30, 2018 32% $1,482,319 TRUSTEES* 1% $23,438 21% $992,597 FACULTY PAST & STAFF PARENTS Many thanks to the multitude of volunteers from the Lower School Parents Organization (LSPO), the Men’s Club, the Women’s Club, the Gilmour Academy Alumni Parents Association (GAAPA), those who volunteer with athletics events, the Gilmour Academy Golf Classic in Memory of Charlie Tremont ’70 committee members, the 20th Anniversary of Hockey Program fundraiser, Blue & Gray 3% $150,482 $4,613,892 19% $853,887 ORGANIZATIONS & TOTAL PHILANTHROPIC DOLLARS CURRENT Society event hosts and the Lancer Nation Tour hosts. FOUNDATIONS*** PARENTS** Your willingness to give of your time, talent and treasure is what enables us to continue to host the variety of events on and off campus. These events are so important to our community building and help to create memories that last a 1% 19% lifetime. We could not do it without the countless hours you $64,296 $867,929 FRIENDS ALUMNI dedicate. THANK YOU! 4% $178,944 GRANDPARENTS * Contributors who are both Trustees and Alumni are included in the Trustee percentage. ** Contributors who are both Current Parents and Alumni are included in the Current Parents percentage. *** Donations given by individuals through a foundation or corporation are included in the individual’s constituency group. GILMOUR ACADEMY
STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS REV EN UE S STATE AID 1.7% GIFTS 17.5% EXP AUXILLARY EN SERVICES SE AND OTHER INSTRUCTION & S 6.7% STUDENT SERVICES ENDOWED & TUITION RESTRICTED 30.05% ASSISTANCE PROGRAM AND 22.9% SCHOLARSHIP SUPPORT 8.1% ADMINISTRATIVE TUITION AND & ADVANCEMENT INSTRUCTIONAL 15.25% FEES 66% OPERATIONS & MAINTENANCE DEPRECIATION & AMORTIZATION 12.55% AUXILLIARY 6.14% SERVICES AND OTHER 13.11% 13
I n recognition of the Academy’s most generous donors, Gilmour created the Blue & Gray Society. Members have all contributed at least $2,000 to The Gilmour Fund, our annual giving program, during the 2017-18 fiscal year. Their steadfast support and leadership is a confirmation of their faith in our future and of their belief in the Holy Cross commitment to “educate the mind and the heart” of our students. The membership of the Blue & Gray Society brings together Trustees, alumni, parents, grandparents, alumni parents, friends and faculty and staff members. Together the group contributed $687,918 to The Gilmour Fund, which was 77 percent of the dollars raised for the annual giving program in the 2017-18 fiscal year. Gilmour appreciates the generosity and leadership that the members of the Blue & Gray Society provided for the Academy this past year. GILMOUR ACADEMY
LEADERSHIP GIVING | BLUE AND GRAY SOCIETY HEAD OF SCHOOL’S CABINET BLUE & GRAY SOCIETY GUARDIAN Anthony M. ’71 and Dr. Cynthia Panzica ($25,000 AND ABOVE) ($7,500-$9,999) Annette Peter ◆ Anonymous Lorraine and Bill Dodero Kris and Rob Rogers Joyce A. Evans Corinne L. Dodero Foundation for the Arts and Sciences Leland W. Schubert ’60 and Jane T. Rehmke James J. ’00 and Joy McHugh Dr. Vicki Haywood Doe and Dr. Nathaniel S. Doe Kevin M. and Kristen S. Stein The Howley Foundation BLUE & GRAY SOCIETY COLLEAGUE Margaret A. Howley ’03 Mitkus and Michael Mitkus , ($2,500-$4,999) Michael C. ’01 and Kendra Howley , W. Nicholas BLUE & GRAY SOCIETY FOUNDER and Lauralee V. Howley Dr. John C. Barbato and Dr. Patricia A. Duggan ($15,000-$24,999) Robert ’93 and Elisabeth Tuttle ’91 Bates Robert S. and Linda L. Monitello Michael J. and Jacqueline Baird Corinne Dodero ’02 Salvador and Nick Salvador Nancy Benacci Arthur F. and Carol M. Anton Russell F. and Lynn M. Berzin Dean C. ’84 and Lissa Barry Jack Borkey, Sr. and Janice Borkey BLUE & GRAY SOCIETY PATRON Raymond M. ’65 and Mary Kathleen Murphy ($5,000-$7,499) Mark A. ’94 and Michelle DeBacco ’96 Chiacchiari Terrence J. ’65 and Holly Clyne Fred G. Botek, JD ’85 and Georgeanne Goodrich ’86 BLUE & GRAY SOCIETY BENEFACTOR Victor J. and Ellen E. Cohn Botek, DPM ($10,000-$14,999) Ellen E. and Victor J. Cohn Supporting Foundation William and Patricia A. Butler Jonathan E. and Suzanne M. Dick Dr. Charles V. Wellman ’68 and Dr. Ann Eckstein James V. ’67 and Mary M. Conway Matthew J. Dolan ’83 and Jessica M. Hart Richard A. ’60 and Martha Barone Joseph F. and Natalie M. Drake Michael E. Elliott, Esq. ’71 Richard A. Barone Charitable Foundation Robert J. Durkin ’79 Patrick S. and Susan R. Flaherty The Cleveland Foundation Donald L. and Lucia M. Foiani H O N O R RO L L O F D O N O R S Timothy D. ’85 and Kathie Fording Paul J. ’76 and Karen Dolan Michael A. Gleason and Constance Kmieck-Gleason Lisa C. and Robert Forino Baird Family Fund Elaine G. Hadden Mark G. ’65 and Bente Frantz Fifth Generation Foundation Christopher J. Keller, Esq and Anike F. Keller Carole A. Frisch Louis A. ’63 and Christine T. Friedrich Jennifer D. Keller Kramer and Aaron Kramer Mrs. Carole A. Frisch Charitable Gift Fund Neal P. ’53 and Nancy M. Lavelle Fred A. Lennon Charitable Trust Timothy P. and Stephanie J. Gerspacher Murlan J. Murphy, Jr. ’64 and Molly Dixon Edward A. and Catherine L. Lozick Foundation J. David and Rebecca C. Heller John B. ’97 and Lisa Murphy Catherine L. Lozick Harry W. ’64 and Barbara Henninger Musca Family Charitable Fund Hon. James J. ’62 and Toddy McMonagle Ned Hyland Anthony J. Musca III, John P. Musca ’90 , W. Gerald Moore Educational Foundation Kathleen M. Musca ’87 Yoakum James R. Johnson ’65 John Morley Richard K. Park ’89 Lynn Arko G.O. ’73 Kelley William C. ’72 and Harriet B. Mulligan Kathleen C. Kenny and Robert E. Kenny III | Christopher C. ’84 and Gina M. Winslade Paul J. ’68 and Frances Murphy Anthony D. Konkoly ’78 2 017-18 Murphy Family Foundation Dr. William F. Lavigna ’68 Timothy M. ’73 and Cindy C. O’Neill Thomas S. ’82 and Jamie E. Lazzaro William J. O’Neill, Jr. ’51 and Katherine T. O’Neill John J. Lennon The William J. and Dorothy K. O’Neill Foundation 15 Consecutive Year Donor ◆ Deceased
LEADERSHIP GIVING | BLUE AND GRAY SOCIETY ERS TO Y HE OU C Michael P. and Anne Mawby Philip E. Cable ’80 and Jenny Siegenthaler ! William J. and Joanna S. Miele John A. Cable Foundation Cameron S. ’94 and Kathryn Miele Peter P. ◆ and Angela G. Carlin Patricia Pfundstein ’85 Miller and Gregory L. Miller Carole A. ◆ and David D. Carr Carrie Warburton ’83 Napiorkowski and Kathryn Goyer ’93 Cusumano and Dino Cusumano Vic Napiorkowski Dominic A. ’82 and Julie M. DiPuccio Patrick S. O’Connor ’61 and Mary J. O’Connor Daniel S. Duff ’61 Elizabeth J. Oliver and Richard T. Oliver, Jr. Mary Lou Durkin Hugh O’Neill ’65 James C. ’59 and Caroline Farrar NEW TEAMS Paul R. and Christine M. Pahoresky Robert A. ’71 and Joanne Fiala WERE ADDED! Victor Pascucci, Jr. and Rose Ann Pascucci Matthew P. Figgie ’84 ◆ Kathy C. and James R. Pender David J. ’66 and Diann C. Frantz varsity girls golf, Michael F. Resch ’68 John and Channon Frech varsity figure skating Lawrence A. ’64 and Judy Rice Philip E. ’68 and Alma F. Gallagher and a third boys Amy I. Ritchie ’87 Brooks S. ’81 and Julie A. Gerbitz Oliver E. ’55 ◆ and Meredith Seikel hockey team Paul A. Gismondi ’73 Christopher and Christine M. Semarjian Frank Grk and Lisa Fazio Emily and S. Finley Stay Daniel P. and Sherri Harrington Virginia and Bruce E. Taylor Robert E. Heltzel, Jr. ’64 and Harriet B. Heltzel Peter T. and Penny M. Thomas Frederick W. ’63 and Barbara Henninger Steven Treppo, Ph.D. and Sandra Ammendolia Raymond L. Hensel ’69 William J. and Carolyn Urban Michael A. and Janet R. Heryak Vascular Interventions & Venous Associates John J. and Stella A. Hetzer Anita S. Wong ’93 and Wilson Lai Louis S. and Beth Jacobs David A. Young and Marilena DiSilvio Stanley T. ’63 and Susan Jaros Jon E. and Linda Younker James E. Keller ’71 Denise and David Zavagno Lawrence D. ’66 and Maryann Z. Kennedy Thomas Zucker ’87 and Russell A. and Rene Lamosek Tawnya Santoiemmo ’87 Zucker Adam A. ’02 and Hana Link Jill M. Zupon and Lawrence E. Zupon, Jr. Donald O. and Mary Beth Link Albert F. Lutz, Jr. ’65 and Sally Lutz BLUE & GRAY SOCIETY MEMBER Jay McGrath ’88 and Michelle Arendt ($2,000-$2,499) John E. and Brigitte McGrath Cynthia L. Anderson Elizabeth Chiarucci ’84 Morgan and Frank J. ’64 and Constance H. Brady Timothy Morgan Marilyn C. Brennan P. Michael ’68 and Karen Mudgett Colleen G. Butler Ray and Karen Murphy GILMOUR ACADEMY
LEADERSHIP GIVING | BLUE AND GRAY SOCIETY Joseph V. and Janet G. Nally Charles A. and Lynn M. Nannicola Nannicola, Inc Thomas E. ’58 and Patricia Nelson Deanna M. Carlson ’95 Ness and Scott M. Ness Kathleen A. Oliver Nacy A. Panzica Michael A. and Paulette A. Poklar Renaissance Charitable Foundation Inc. Matthew W. ’86 and Meghan Roddy Arthur J. ’70 and Greta Rooney James E. ’86 and Stephanie M. Rooney Patricia R. Rooney Jonathon and Amelia Sawyer Joseph J. Soukenik IV ’80 and Julie A. Soukenik Michelle Brennan ’84 Stefan and Michael K. Stefan Todd R. Sweda Edward J. and Lisa Swinarski Cheryl Forino ’87 Wahl Donald R. Yert H O N O R RO L L O F D O N O R S | 2 017-18 17
PLANNED GIVING AS A WAY TO HONOR GILMOUR’S IMPACT For Bill Mulligan ’72, Gilmour Academy played a crucial role in shaping his life. Because of this, he wanted to help the school continue to shape others’ lives beyond his own, and he decided to include Gilmour in his estate plan. Also known as planned giving, this kind of gift provides donors with the opportunity to make arrangements for a charitable contribution in the future. “I think planned gifts are increasingly important for organizations like Gilmour as they look to build their endowments and long-term financial resources,” Mulligan said. “You can make a big impact with a planned gift.” For the past 33 years, Mulligan has worked at Primus Capital, a Cleveland-based private equity fund. He believes Gilmour provided him with an important educational foundation that has served him well throughout his professional career. His planned gift, a charitable remainder trust, will ultimately provide financial support for the school and ensure that future students benefit from Gilmour’s life-changing education. “To other Gilmour alums who feel Gilmour has had a significant impact on their lives – and most of us feel that way – I would encourage you to consider a planned gift,” Mulligan said. GILMOUR ACADEMY
LEADERSHIP GIVING | HOLY CROSS LEGACY SOCIETY M embers of the Holy Cross Legacy Society have notified us of planned gifts to Gilmour Academy from their estates in the form Anonymous (2) Brent D. Berkman ’75 Marc S. Byrnes Rev. Thomas E. Chambers, C.S.C. ◆ John E. Nolan III ’66 Daniel J. O’Neill ’82 Timothy I. ’73 and Donna Panzica John Peca, Jr. and Joanna Peca of a charitable trust, bequest, insurance policy, Patricia M. Coghlan ◆ Kathy and Jim Pender retirement plan beneficiary designation or gift Gary D. Cohn ’79 Dr. Thomas Picklow ’79 annuity. Members of the Society have demonstrated T. Kelly Coleman Christopher J. Pierson ’59 their commitment to Gilmour’s mission by pledging Gerald A.◆ and Martine V. Conway Ronald J. Portland ’62 their support and assurance that Gilmour Academy James C. ’59 and Caroline Farrar Raymond R. Rhode ’51 will experience continuing financial assistance Dorothy Elliott ◆ Dr. Theodore ’50 and Catherine ◆ Schafer far into the future. Every year, the Holy Cross Edward M. Foley ◆ Oliver E. ’55 ◆ and Meredith Seikel Legacy Society welcomes new members. Beatrice F. Friedrich ◆ Andrew P. Selfridge ’67 Alexander B. Garrett ’74 ◆ Robert and Jill Shemory If you wish to consider adding Gilmour to your estate plan Paul Gismondi ’73 Emily and S. Findlay Stay and would like to discuss further, please contact: Jack Harrington ’60 Mary Zalar Sterle ◆ Ray Murphy, Director of Institutional Advancement, at (440) 473-8089 or murphyr@gilmour.org. Paul Heinen ’50 Robert B. Tomaro ’67 ◆ John Hernandis Mary Wellman ◆ Thomas D. Hogen John H. Hollis ’83 Dr. Donald W. Junglas ’51 ◆ H O N O R RO L L O F D O N O R S Lawrence D. ’66 and Maryann Z. Kennedy John Klumph ’73 Anthony D. Konkoly ’78 James Kuras Dr. William F. Lavigna ’68 Albert F. Lutz, Jr. ’65 Norman P. McLeod ’50 ◆ James M. Mooney ’54 ◆ Robert L. Morrissey ◆ Eileen Mullally ◆ William C. Mulligan ’72 | Murlan J. Murphy, Jr. ’64 2 017-18 Murlan J. Murphy, Sr. ◆ and Margaret Murphy ◆ Thomas Nelson ’58 John A. ◆ and Nora L. ◆ Newton 19 Consecutive Year Donor ◆ Deceased
Student Profile ANNAMARIE F ANNAMARIE or the past 70 years, Gilmour Academy has had many generous contributors to WIANDT WIANDT’25 the school who have had such a positive and lasting impact on our students, programs and campus. The generosity of the individuals, LOWER SCHOOL businesses and foundations listed below has had MIDDLE SCHOOL a ripple effect and allowed for many students to attend the Academy who otherwise might not Member of MS volleyball team. have been able, plus has provided for state-of- (sixth graders invited to the-art facilities and the highest caliber faculty participate on MS teams) to prepare and inspire them. The section below lists donors who have supported the Academy Takes violin lessons with professional with total giving of $25,000 or more in the last MS volleyball team violinist through Gilmour’s partnership three decades. with Cleveland International Taking violin lessons with Piano Competition professional ArtsConnect violinist through $1,000,000 + Gilmour’s partnership with Member Clevelandof Drama Club International Anonymous (2) Piano Competition Gary D. ’79 and Lisa P. Cohn Member of Student Leadership Council Lorraine and Bill Dodero Member of Drama Club Matthew P. Figgie ’84 ◆ Takes robotics The Figgie Foundation On the Student Leadership Council The Sam J. Frankino Foundation Plans to play on MS softball team Gilmour Academy Men’s Club thisrobotics Takes spring Robert H. and Ruth Kanner Michael ◆ and Lynn Arko G.O. ’73 Kelley Fred A. ◆ and Alice ◆ Lennon Fred A. Lennon Foundation Fred A. Lennon Charitable Trust M & T Trust John P. Murphy Foundation Murlan J. Murphy, Jr. ’64 and Molly Dixon Murlan J. Murphy, Sr. ◆ and Margaret ◆ Murphy Raymond M. ’65 and Mary Kathleen Murphy The New York Community Trust- The Thomas W. and Florence Murphy Fund GILMOUR ACADEMY
LEADERSHIP GIVING | LIFETIME GIVING Dorothy O’Neill ◆ Richard A. ’60 and Martha Barone $100,000+ F. J. O’Neill Charitable Corporation John H. Borkey, Sr. and Janice Borkey Anonymous (9) Patrick J. and Catherine A. O’Rourke Barbara Callahan Ancora Foundation Kathy and Jim Pender F. Joseph Callahan, Jr. ◆ The Andrews Foundation Frank A. and Cheryl Potenziani The M.E. & F. J. Callahan Foundation Arthur F. and Carol M. Anton The Stefanski Family Foundation Kevin M. Clinton Michael J. and Jacqueline Baird Daisy Foundation Dean C. ’84 and Elizabeth A. Barry $500,000 + Jonathan E. and Suzanne M. Dick James A. ◆ and Christina Barry Richard and Nancy Dietrich Anonymous (1) Peter A. ’67 and Mary Bartlo Michael E. Elliott Esq. ’71 The B.P.B. Foundation William and Patricia A. Butler Harry E. Figgie, Jr. ◆ and Nancy Figgie ◆ Carole A. ◆ and David D. Carr Paul G. and Jill G. Clark Christopher M. and Kathleen K. Flocken Vincent A. and Corine ◆ Chiarucci Gerald A. ◆ and Martine V. Conway The Samuel J. and Connie M. Frankino Charitable The Cleveland Foundation James V. ’67 and Mary M. Conway Foundation Figgie International Ann L. Cuneo Trust Louis A. ’63 and Christine Friedrich Sam ◆ and Connie Frankino Daryl K. and Jenniffer D. Deckard Gilmour Academy Lower School Parents Organization Gilmour Academy Women’s Club Vincent F. and Flora DeCrane Paul A. Gismondi ’73 Michael A. Gleason and Constance Knieck-Gleason Paul J. ’76 and Karen Dolan Doris A. Gobec Robert E. Heltzel, Jr. ’65 and Harriet B. Heltzel Mark G. ’65 and Bente Frantz Robert W. and Karen L. Hostoffer Robert Heltzel Family Fund/ Robert E. Heltzel The Louis and Christine Friedrich Charitable Fund Michael C. ’01 and Kendra Howley Family Trust John E. Gallagher, Sr. and Catherine T. Gallagher John J. Lennon The Howley Foundation GAR Foundation H O N O R RO L L O F D O N O R S Margaret Howley’03 Mitkus and Mike Mitkus Murphy Family Foundation Alexander B. Garrett ’74 ◆ William C. ’72 and Harriet B. Mulligan Brian F. ’73 and Cynthia C. Murphy Donald L. and Kathleen Gustavson Paul J. ’68 and Frances Murphy Margaret Murphy Trust John A. ◆ and Elaine G. Hadden Anne B. O’Donnell ◆ The William J. and Dorothy K. O’Neill Foundation Daniel P. and Sherri Harrington Past Presidents Foundation John E. Pallat III ’78 and Caroline M. Pallat Paul H. ’50 and Ursala Heinen Anthony M. ’71 and Dr. Cynthia D. Panzica Nacy A. and Rosemary ◆ Panzica John A. and Barbara A. Hocevar Christopher J. Peterson ’69 The Michael Pender Memorial Fund E. Timothy ’61 and Mary Holzheimer Dudley P. ◆ and Barbara Sheffler James Phillips Edward J. and Diana ◆ Hyland The Dudley P. & Barbara K. Sheffler Foundation Oliver E. ’55 ◆ and Meredith Seikel James R. Johnson ’65 Third Federal Foundation The Veale Foundation Johnson & Johnson Thomas Partners Inc. Dr. Frank Vecchio & Helen Williams Vecchio Foundation Joshen Paper and Packaging Thomas J. and Sandra L. Usher Dr. Donald W. ’51 ◆ and Nancy ◆ Junglas | Charles D. and Lucy Weller Thomas J and Sandra L Usher Charitable Foundation Joseph O. and Kimberly A. Wesley John E. ’71 and Claire Kranjc 2 017-18 V. Lawrence ’73 and Dawn Weber Kulas Foundation Lester T. Zatko, Sr. ◆ The Laub Foundation $250,000 + Raymond and Mary Ann Zukowski Dr. William F. Lavigna ’68 Anonymous (3) Zukowski Foundation 21 Consecutive Year Donor ◆ Deceased
LEADERSHIP GIVING | LIFETIME GIVING Martha J. Lennon ◆ Bruce E. and Virginia Taylor Thomas E. and Mary Sue Helfrich Dr. Floyd D. Loop ◆ and Dr. Bernadine Healey ◆ John Tomaro ’60 and Janis Tanner Michael Heryak and Janet Wyrwas Heryak Ernest P. and Lois Mansour Robert B. ’67 ◆ and Margaret Tomaro David L. ’64 and Linda Holzheimer The Elizabeth Ring Mather and William Gwinn Tinkham Veale II ◆ Edward J. Hyland Charitable Trust Mather Fund Morton J. Weisberg IHS Foundation James R. and Catherine McCourt Dr. Charles Wellman ’68 and Dr. Ann Eckstein Stanley T. ’63 and Susan Jaros Raymond D. ◆ and Marie E. Meyo Xavier-Nichols Foundation Peter G. and Mary D. Joyce William J. and Joanna S. Miele Lawrence D. ’66 and Maryann Kennedy Robert S. and Linda L. Monitello Anthony D. Konkoly ’78 $50,000+ W. Gerald Moore Educational Foundation Russell A. and Renee Lamosek The Robert L. Morrissey Charitable Remainder Trust Anonymous (1) Neal P. ’53 and Nancy M. Lavelle Thomas P. ◆ and Julia ◆ Mulligan Patrick R. ’79 and Lisa Alexander Barry P. and Mary Livingston Anthony J. Musca, Sr. and Molly Musca Juan M. and Stephanie Antunez Edward A. ◆ and Catherine L. Lozick Musca Family Charitable Fund Anthony J. ’84 and Cynthia F. Asher Edward A. and Catherine L. Lozick Foundation John G. and Karen Nestor Edward P. and Rebecca Asher Albert F. Lutz, Jr. ’65 and Sally Lutz Dr. Linda M. Noelle James A. ’88 and Wendy Asher M.A.D. Golf Tournament Rodney P. Olenchick Nancy Benacci Thomas J. and Carole E. Marrie Corinne F. O’Neill Trust Dr. Richard J. Boland, Jr. ’63 and Nora Boland The Martin Foundation Timothy M. ’73 and Cindy C. O’Neill Fred G. Botek JD ’85 and Georgeanne Goodrich ’86 Robert C. ◆ and Gloria B. ◆ McDowell Botek DPM Patrick J. ◆ and Marilyn ◆ O’Neill Dr. Mark J. ’73 and Nancy Moran Kevin R. ’75 and Shannon D. Callahan Richard M. Osborne, Sr. John B. ’97 and Lisa Murphy David R. and Patricia Campbell Timothy I. ’73 and Donna D. Panzica Nestle USA. Inc. Dr. Louis P. and Patricia R. Caravella The Pevaroff Cohn Family Foundation John G. and Karen R. Nestor Fund Joseph R. Ciuni Sr. ’77 and Mary Jo Ciuni The PNC Foundation Jon O. Newton ’62 Victor J. and Ellen E. Cohn Michael F. Resch ’68 John A. ◆ and Nora I. ◆ Newton Ellen E. and Victor J. Cohn Supporting Foundation Amb. Daniel M. ◆ and Patricia R. Rooney Daniel J. ’63 and Sarah H. O’Brien Conway Family Foundation Corinne Dodero ’02 Salvador and Nick Salvador Elizabeth J. Oliver and Richard T. Oliver, Jr. Matthew and Deborah Crawford Corinne L. Dodero Foundation for the Arts and Sciences The O’Neill Brothers Foundation Deckard Family Fund Gary P. Schambs and Faith E. Pescatore Daniel J. ’82 and Katherine T. O’Neill Maureen Donnell Jacob G. Schmidlapp Trusts Hugh O’Neill IV ’65 Lawrence M. ◆ and Florence ◆ Druckenbrod Leland Schubert ’60 and Jane Rehmke William J. O’Neill, Jr. ’51 and Katherine T. O’Neill Robert J. Durkin ’79 G. Thomas Selfridge ’65 PepsiCo Foundation Mary Lou Durkin Christopher and Christine M.Semarjian Pescatore Foundation Umberto and Maryellen Fedeli Gregory J. and Patricia A. Skoda J. Anthony Petrelli William and Dr. Elizabeth Fesler Dr. Mark A. and Paula J. Smith Michael A. and Paulette A. Poklar Fifth Generation Foundation Dr. Timothy L. Stephens, Jr. PPG Industries Foundation John S. Greene and Siobhan Refice-Greene Christopher B. ’67 and Linda L. Sullivan Andrew Rayburn Robert K. ◆ and Corinne O. Healey John F. ◆ and Lillian ◆ Sustar GILMOUR ACADEMY
LEADERSHIP GIVING | LIFETIME GIVING Raymond R. ’51 and Noreen L. Rhode Chiarucci-O’Brien Family Charitable Trust John H. ’83 and Christina J. Hollis Lawrence A. ’64 and Judy Rice Chilcote Foundation K & L Ned and Cynthia Ames Huffman Bernard J. ◆ and Shirley ◆ Riley Brian and Gretchen Colleran R. Craig ’67 and Ginger Hupp Amy I. Ritchie ’87 James and Elaine Dauterman Ivancic Marine,Inc. Kris and Rob Rogers Peter B. ’64 ◆ and Linda DeOreo David R. ’71 and Mary B. Janasek Alexander H. Somers, Sr. ’78 and Nancy H. Somers Dominic A. ’82 and Julie H. DiPuccio Dr. Iain and Holly Gepfert ’79 Kalfas S. Finley and Emily Stay Matthew Dolan ’83 and Jessica Hart Kelly A. and Michael J. Kearney Michael B. ’63 and Leslie Tomaro Dome Energicorp Christopher J. Keller Esq. and Anike F. Keller Tucker Ellis LLP Dominion Foundation Matching Gift Program Joseph H. ◆ and Jean ◆ Keller Morton J. Weisberg Charitable Foundation Robert W. and Colleen M. Donahey Dr. Michael J. Kellis and Debra Kellis Mitchell and Mary Weisman Michael J. and Tina M. Donikowski Kathleen C. Kenny and Robert E. Kenny III Gilbert J. ◆ and Mary ◆ Wellman James F. and Patti Doyle John P. Klumph ’73 Wesley Family Foundation Joseph F. and Natalie M. Drake Br. Robert E. Lavelle C.S.C. Mary Wessell Daniel S. R. Duff ’61 Lincoln Electric Foundation Charles L. and Marilyn C. Young Campbell W. ◆ and Dorothy ◆ Elliott Donald O. and Mary Beth P. Link Lawrence E. Zupon, Jr. and Jill M. Zupon Joyce A. Evans William R. Loichot ’56 ◆ James C. ’59 and Caroline Farrar Anthony J. and Mary Ann Martino $25,000+ James Patrick ’91 and Colleen Farrar Anthony A. and Eileen Massaro Robert A. ’71 and Joanne Fiala Michael P. and Anne Mawby Anonymous (3) Patrick S. and Susan R. Flaherty Patrick F. and Lois A. McCartan Dr. Albert J. and Rhoda J. Abramovitz Edward M. ◆ and Mary P. ◆ Foley Donald J. McConnell and Sharon L. O’Flaherty H O N O R RO L L O F D O N O R S Reece ◆ and Louise T. ◆ Alexander Timothy D. ’85 and Kathie Fording Timothy P. and Laurie McDougall American Express Foundation Robert and Lisa C. Forino James J. ’00 and Joy McHugh AVI Foodsystems, Inc. William M. France, Jr. ’79 and Kim France Hon. James J. ’62 and Toddy McMonagle Bradley G. Bares ’18 David J. ’66 and Diann C. Frantz Elspeth H. Miller Rev. John J. Blazek ’58, C.S.C. Edward and Paulette Fruchtenbaum The Burton D. Morgan Foundation John J. and Dianne B. Boduszek Regan J. Gleason ’07 Raymond W. ’53 and Joyce Muench Dianne Boduszek Family Foundation Jeffrey C. Gleason ’05 John T. ’64 and Mary M. Mulligan Guy V. ◆ and Delores Bozza Kevin A. Gleason ’12 John ’88 and Amy Sullivan ’88 Murphy Frank J. ’64 and Constance H. Brady The Glenmede Trust Company Susan B. Murphy Brian M. and Bethany Brennan Frank Grk and Lisa Fazio John P. Musca ’90 Dennis ◆ and Marilyn Brennan John R. Harrington, Jr. ’60 and Allie Harrington Dr. Joseph V. Nally, Jr. and Janet G. Nally Kevin P. and Katherine Bresnahan William R. and Jayne F. Hasler Thomas E. ’58 and Patricia Nelson | J. Morris and Sidney Burrows Harry W. Henninger, Jr. ’64 and Barbara Henninger Deanna Carlson ’95 Ness and Scott Ness 2 017-18 Dr. Peter P. ◆ and Angela G. Carlin John A. and Mary Jo Hernandis Michael Nestor ’98 and Doug Zullo John J. ’62 and Tana N. Carney J. Michael ’57 and Deedee Hester Thomas D. and Lori Newcomb David M. ’79 and Angela Carr John J. and Stella A. Hetzer Gregory and Susan A. Chiancone Robert O’Brien and Mrs. Ann Chiarucci G.O. ’76 O’Brien Thomas M. and Harriet A. Holleran 23
LEADERSHIP GIVING | LIFETIME GIVING BOARD OF TRUSTEE GIVING Patrick S. ’61 and Mary J. O’Connor Donald R. Yert David D. Carr Phillip M. Robinson, Jr. ’99 The Patrick J. and Marilyn W. O’Neill Dr. James B. Young Mark Chiacchiari ’94 Matthew W. Roddy ’86 Family Foundation David and Denise Zavagno Susan L. Chiancone James E. Rooney ’86 Victor Pascucci, Jr. and Rose Ann Pascucci Henry ◆ and Mary Zimmerman Joseph R. Ciuni, Sr. ’77 Oliver E. Seikel ’55 ◆ Panzica Foundation Jill M. Zupon Gift Fund Vincent F. DeCrane Christopher Semarjian Faith Pescatore Rev Trust Dominic A. DiPuccio ’82 Br. Charles T. Smith C.S.C. Steven E. ’78 and Eileen B. Pryatel Lorraine C. Dodero Br. James C. Spooner, C.S.C. AJ & RH Rahmstock Trust Michael E. Elliott Esq. ’71 Kevin M. Stein Todd Ray and Mary Alexander G.O. ’75 Ray Lisa Fazio Todd R. Sweda Revco D.S., Inc. Mark G. Frantz ’65 Edward J. Swinarski Kenneth C. and Pamela V. Ricci Br. Chester Freel, C.S.C. Steven Treppo Ph.D. Shawn M. and Christine S. Riley Michael A. Gleason David C. Wagner Matthew W. ’86 and Meghan Roddy Br. Kenneth Haders, C.S.C. Cheryl Forino ’87 Wahl Arthur J. ’70 and Greta Rooney Vicki Haywood Doe Charles V. Wellman ’68 James E. ’86 and Stephanie M. Rooney Robert E. Heltzel, Jr. ’65 E. Mark Young ’92 T Robert Rossbach Michael C. Howley ’01 Jerry Ruyan and Kecia Lipps ’86 Ruyan Edward J. Hyland EX-OFFICO TRUSTEES Dr. James and Katherine Ryan he Board of Trustees Br. Kenneth Kane, C.S.C. Mary L. Bujoll Anthony N. Saliba and Patricia A. shares in Gilmour’s mission Christopher J. Keller Esq. Michelle L. Dulzer Miller-Saliba Craig B. Frey ’04 and vision and plays a vital role in Lynn Arko G.O. ’73 Kelley Robert P. Seng ’62 Robert Sommer preserving the Academy’s Kathleen C. Kenny Robert and Jill Shemory Michael R. Trivisonno ’04 Russell A. Lamosek Kevin M. and Kristen S. Stein commitment to excellence in Catholic Br. Robert E. Lavelle C.S.C. Thomas L. ◆ and Patricia S. ◆ Sullivan education. They sustain this mission HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEES John J. Lennon The Friends of Robert B. Tomaro through their gifts of time, talent, Anthony J. Asher Robert S. Monitello Larry Trotter and Cindy Ross G.O. ’73 expertise and financial support. John H. Borkey, Sr. Murlan Murphy, Jr. ’64 Trotter We thank them for all their efforts. Linda Marie Noelle Vincent A. Chiarucci Gregory ’82 and Teresa Turocy Elizabeth J. Oliver E. Timothy Holzheimer ’61 Robert J. and Ruth Tuttle BOARD OF TRUSTEES John E. Pallat III ’78 Raymond R. Rhode ’51 William J. and Carolyn Urban Anthony J. Asher ’84 Anthony M. Panzica ’71 Daniel J. Ursu Michael J. Baird James R. Pender Christopher M. and Beth A. Valerian Dean C. Barry ’84 Katherine C. Pender David C. and Elizabeth A. Wagner Russell F. Berzin Michael A. Poklar Mary E. Wellman Charitable Lead Trust Rev. John J. Blazek ’58, C.S.C. Kenneth C. Ricci Stafford L. and Diann C. Worley Fred G. Botek, JD ’85 Amy I. Ritchie ’87 Rosemary Wykoff Carole A. Carr ◆ GILMOUR ACADEMY
RESTRICTED GIVING | CAPITAL AND ENDOWMENT GIVING We thank these donors who have given to the Michael A. Gleason and Constance K. Kmieck-Gleason Elizabeth J. Oliver and Richard T. Oliver, Jr. specific initiatives, capital projects and Jennifer Heltzel ’91 Farrior and Julian W. Farrior III Patrick J. and Catherine A. O’Rourke scholarships detailed below. Farrior Family Fund Nacy A. Panzica Fifth Generation Foundation Kathy and Jim Pender FIGGIE FIELD AT SHARNSKY STADIUM Donald L. Foiani II and Lucia M. Foiani James R. and Jennifer Polak J. Thomas Blackford ’87 The Sam J. Frankino Foundation Frank and Mia Polisena Matthew P. Figgie ’84 ◆ David J.’66 and Diann C. Frantz Progressive Insurance Foundation The Figgie Foundation Matthew T. and Jackie Greenfield Joseph C. Raguso ’58 Stanley F. Urankar ’69 and Terri Zupancic Lisa Fazio and Frank Grk Nicholas J. Redding ’13 Robert E. Heltzel, Jr. ’65 and Harriet B. Heltzel Amy I. Ritchie ’87 THE LORRAINE AND BILL DODERO CENTER FOR Rosa E. Heryak ’12 Phoebe L. Robinson ’02 PERFORMING ARTS Mary T. Humensky Kris and Rob Rogers Anonymous (3) International Sourcing Group LTD Arthur J. ’70 and Greta Rooney The Andrews Foundation Brittany M. Janis ’03 James E. ’86 and Stephanie M. Rooney Thomas J. Ashley ’60 Ludmilla Savelieff ’02 Kasulke and Stephen Kasulke Patricia R. Rooney Michael J. and Jacqueline Baird Brenden P. Kelley ’08 Oliver E. ’55 ◆ and Meredith Seikel Dr. John Barbato and Dr. Patricia Duggan Grace E. Kenney ’02 Reginald P. Shiverick ’09 Thomas M. and Jennifer F. Barton Claire T. Kenney ’06 James J. and Christine R. Smolik Dr. James M. ’61 and Eileen Bazzoli Rachel M. Kenney ’08 Lynne M. and Paul Sojda Laurie A. and Stephen B. Bilger Kathleen C. Kenny and Robert E. Kenny III Kenneth Stasick H O N O R RO L L O F D O N O R S Rev. John J. Blazek ’58, C.S.C. Rachel M. Kirsch ’09 Emily and S. Finley Stay David and Patricia Brandt Andrew and Carole Krupa Vascular Interventions & Venous Associates J. Morris and Sidney Burrows Russell and Renee Lamosek Andrea Vazquez de Arthur ’97 and Sean Arthur Kevin R. ’75 and Shannon M. Callahan Dr. William F. Lavigna ’68 Dr. Frank Vecchio & Helen Williams Carole ◆ and David Carr Vecchio Foundation Daniel A. and Eva B. Lewis Dennis and Suzi Castiglione David C. and Elizabeth A. Wagner Denise Lymn Dr. Stephen L. and Linda B. Cheng Dr. Charles V. Wellman ’68 and Dr. Ann Eckstein John and Erin Malloy Mark ’94 and Michelle DeBacco ’96 Chiacchiari E. Mark ’92 and London Young Tilman O. Moe III and Dr. Jennifer Moe Susan L. and Gregory Chiancone Brian and Jennifer Zupanc Elizabeth Chiarucci ’84 Morgan and Tim Morgan JinJoo Cho ’06 Raymond ’65 and Mary Kathleen Murphy Dominic A. ’82 and Julie M. DiPuccio PROMISE AND RENEWAL John P. Murphy Foundation | Lorraine and Bill Dodero Dr. Richard J. Boland, Jr. ’63 and Nora Boland John B. ’97 and Lisa Murphy 2 017-18 Corinne L. Dodero Foundation for the Arts Elizabeth J. Oliver and Richard T. Oliver, Jr. Susan M. Napier ’00 and Alex Berger and Sciences The New York Community Trust Joseph J. Soukenik IV ’80 and Julie A. Soukenik E Kevin M. ’01 and Lindsey B. Dolohanty William K. ’62 and Shirley Nook Michael E. Elliott Esq. ’71 25 Consecutive Year Donor ◆ Deceased
ERS TO Y HE OU ENDOWED FUNDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS C ! CLASS OF 1960 ENDOWMENT FUND Harrington Foundation Dennis P. Killeen ’60 GUY A. BOZZA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND The Honorable Mary Kaye BozzaT YOU HELPED US WELCOME THE THOMAS O. CALLAGHAN ‘65 PROSPECTIVE SCHOLARSHIP FUND STUDENTS Thomas R. Eby, Jr. ’65 and Ann Eby Robert E. Heltzel, Jr. ’65 and Harriet B. Heltzel Admission staff Andrew Rayburn hosted Thomas J. and Sandy Usher 385 students on campus for shadow days GLEN OAK SCHOLARSHIP FUND Tracey Williams G.O. ’81 Anarella and Peter Fish Chantal Boiardi G.O. ’73 Ann Dixon G.O. ’72 Bolek and Thomas Bolek Mary Burkhart G.O. ’77 Bondy and Richard Bondy Margaret Bray G.O. ’74 Terri Hamilton G.O. ’79 Brown and Darnell Brown Jean Browne G.O. ’80 and Carlos Rivera Vincent A. Chiarucci Herbert S. ’74 and Kathleen Hackman G.O. ’75 Crowther Robin Darden G.O. ’72 Thomas Dr. Hallie DeChant G.O. ’76 and Thomas Browne Deirdre Donahue G.O. ’74 and James Dahlberg Heidi Meyer G.O. ’78 Figas Sheila O’Toole G.O. ’73 Gallagher and Paul Gallagher Sandra Gontero G.O. ’78 Shoshana Hirsch G.O. ’76 Grammer and Craig Grammer Robin Greenwald-Gilbert G.O. ’77 Dorothy Callaghan G.O. ’72 Gunn and John Gunn GILMOUR ACADEMY
RESTRICTED GIVING | ENDOWED FUNDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Cheryl and Braden Gutchall ANNIE KUZNIK SCHOLARSHIP FUND Elizabeth Hackman G.O. ’77 Heer Cheryl and Braden Gutchall Frances Guarino G.O. ’77 Hinkle and Robert Hinkle Kathleen C. Kenny and Robert E. Kenny III Alane Burkhart G.O. ’81 Hughes and John Hughes Brenda Lynn-Wall Bernadette Conway G.O. ’78 Jekutis and Dr. Robert A. and Mary Jo Salata Daniel Jekutis Cathy Udall JoAnn DePalma G.O. ’73 Jones and Donald Jones Dr. Barbara Knuth G.O. ’76 and Kurt Jirka MORRISEY FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP FUND Sara Hurley G.O. ’77 Koepke and Stephen Koepke Michael Snelling ’86 and Dana Randazzo ’87JOS Carol Lasch G.O. ’79 and John Schlinke Mary Ann Lasch G.O. ’72 JOSEPHINE WEAVER SEIKEL Melinda Miller G.O. ’79 SCHOLARSHIP FUND Patricia Morgan G.O. ’82 and Thomas Belcher Oliver E. ’55 ◆ and Meredith Seikel Mariquita Morrison G.O. ’73 Jean Powley G.O. ’75 Murphy and Edward Murphy DUDLEY P. SHEFFLER MEMORIAL Ann Chiarucci G.O. ’76 O’Brien and Robert O’Brien SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT FUND Amy Wentsch G.O. ’77 Pozmann Barbara K. Sheffler Laura Lavelle G.O. ’73 Ramella and Gerard Ramella The Dudley P. & Barbara K. Sheffler Foundation Mary Alexander G.O. ’75 Ray and Todd Ray Dr. Susan S. Reid ’83 CHARLIE TREMONT ‘70 SCHOLARSHIP FUND H O N O R RO L L O F D O N O R S Mary Sadowski G.O. ’78 *See Charlie Tremont Golf Classic on page 59 Therese Alexander G.O. ’77 Smyntek and Lawrence Smyntek Christine Hartman G.O. ’75 Stephens and Scott Stephens THE VERN WEBER ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP FUND Margaret Titterington G.O. ’81 and Edward Velazquez Thomas J. Ashley ’60 Mery deHaas G.O. ’77 Tomsick and Richard Tomsick Parker A. Berzin ’14 Margaret Brett G.O. ’75 Turenne and Andy Turenne Robert C. and Donna M. Gatto Wendy Urban-Mead G.O. ’80 and Russell Urban-Mead Dr. Daniel and Florence Goldberg Mary Druckenbrod Visintine G.O. ’75 William and Rita Kirk Louise Gilbert G.O. ’80 Warner and Greg Warner Robert M. Kohn Laurie Mulligan G.O. ’75 White and Steve White Maxine Kopecky Arthur J. ’70 and Greta Rooney | LAWRENCE ’66 AND MARYANN KENNEDY Andrew P. Selfridge ’67 2 017-18 SCHOLARSHIP FUND Duane W. Weber Lawrence D. ’66 and Maryann Z. Kennedy 27
Rendering of theater in new Dodero Center for Performing Arts IN GRATITUDE FOR A LIFE LIVED TO THE FULLEST We were so saddened by the passing of Matthew P. Figgie ’84 in late August and pause to share our appreciation for the number of ways he gave back STEADY PROGRESS AS WE to the Academy. Whether supporting his daughter and her classmates at the Lower School as the room ANTICIPATE THE GRAND father, launching the Steinway Select initiative on OPENING campus or installing the brand new, state-of-the- art Figgie Field, his loyalty and generosity to the After an exciting groundbreaking ceremony in June, school was transformational. construction commenced for The Lorraine and Bill We are so grateful that Mr. Figgie lived to see the Dodero Center for Performing Arts. The dust is flying opening of Figgie Field on May 3 and know that his and construction crews are on site each day steadily Lancer spirit will live on as generations of ballplayers making progress on this long-awaited project, whose enjoy the fruits of his efforts. projected completion date is Fall 2019. Many thanks to the hundreds of donors who have made the project a reality! GILMOUR ACADEMY
RESTRICTED GIVING | ENDOWED GIFTS Six brand new tennis courts located behind Ice Arena and across from Figgie Field 6 NEW TENNIS H O N O R RO L L O F D O N O R S COURTS UNVEILED To make room for the new Dodero Center for Performing Arts, the existing tennis courts were rebuilt behind the ice arena and across from Figgie Field. The six brand new courts will make for spectacular home matches for the boys this spring and for the girls next fall. | 2 017-18 Construction is officially underway 29
ENSURING THE SPIRIT OF GLEN OAK LIVES ON THROUGH NEXT GENERATION OF STUDENTS A s graduates of Glen Oak School, Mary Ann Lasch ’72, Mary Ray ’75 and Sally Koepke ’77 attribute much of who they are today to their education. When the It’s this sense of connection that recipients often write about in their application essays and thank you letters. “It’s really about connecting to other generations of women and just encouraging them and trying to provide some help and support,” Ray said. “Financially I’m sure it’s helpful, but I think it also tells them that all-girls school merged with Gilmour Academy in 1982, as a way to ensure people are behind them.” the legacy of Glen Oak lived on, a All three women hope that both supporters of scholarship fund was established to Gilmour and alumna of Glen Oak School consider support junior girls who embody supporting the scholarship. They see it as a way to the Glen Oak ideals of self- help deserving young women and as a way to continue enrichment, service and compassion. the legacy of their alma mater. The group is Lasch, Ray and Koepke have been spearheading a fundraising effort to increase the instrumental in raising money for dollar amount of the scholarship in anticipation of the the Glen Oak Scholarship and 50th anniversary of the opening of Glen Oak next selecting qualified winners. September. “These kids are the future, and we need to help them make a positive impact on the world,” 2017-2018 Glen Oak Scholarship winners and Glen Oak alumnae - “Gilmour has been so supportive of Glen Oak and Lasch said. L to R: Arianna Mack ’18, Mary Ann Lasch G.O. ’72, Sally Koepke G.O. working with us to keep this scholarship going,” ’77, Ava Thomas ’18, Lily Switka ’18 and Mary Ray G.O. ’75 after the To donate to the Glen Oak Scholarship Fund, Koepke said. Senior Awards assembly visit www.gilmour.org/glenoak. Glen Oak Scholarship winners understand that they are carrying on a legacy passed down from the women who have come before them. GILMOUR ACADEMY
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