A New Way of Thinking
University of Scranton young engineers’ focus on sustainable energy benefits local and global communities.
University of Scranton young engineers’ focus on sustainable energy benefits local and global communities.
The University’s most recently named trustee emeritus talks about the importance of giving back and his faith in future generations of Scranton graduates.
The President’s Business Council (PBC) 13th Annual Award Dinner is planned for Thursday, Oct. 9, at The Pierre, New York City.
This year’s Carlesimo Golf Tournament and Award Dinner, sponsored by the Quandel Construction Group, was held on June 9 at Hamilton Farm Golf Club.
Senior Jacqulyn Cavanaugh grew up in Philadelphia but she fell in love with Scranton as a child, listening to her father, John Cavanaugh ’77, tell stories of his time at the University.
Scranton alumni in broadcast reveal the benefits and challenges of the 24-hour news cycle.
Campus was alive with activity as alumni and friends celebrated their milestone Reunion years and the University’s 125th anniversary, June 20-22. Classes in milestone years didn’t just come back, they gave back too!
Judee Bavaria G’72, president and CEO of Presby’s Inspired Life, has included the University in her estate plans.
The University of Scranton Alumni Society’s Board of Governors elected nine new members to the board of directors.
Scranton alumus meets the Vice President, photo
University of Scranton professors serve refugee communities through Jesuit Commons: Higher Education at the Margins.
Alumni gather with their graduates (Class of 2014) for a photo with University President Kevin P. Quinn, S.J., and Alumni Society President Martina A. Martin '80, during commencement weekend.
Members of the Class of 1964 served as delegates at the University's undergraduate commencement ceremony on June 1, 2014.
Intercollegiate athletics has been an integral part of the University’s heritage since its founding as St. Thomas College in 1888. Several teams and individuals added another chapter to the University’s rich history during its 125th anniversary. The University now has 96 NCAA championship appearances in 12 different sports.
Since the Landmark Conference first began competition in the fall of 2007, the University has earned 20 titles. Coupled with the 131 championships that the University won in its previous affiliation with the Middle Atlantic Conference, Scranton now has 151 conference titles in its history.
The Weinberg Memorial Library just got loud, and the librarians aren’t even complaining. Construction on the first floor contributed to the clamor this summer, but — going forward — the Reilly Learning Commons will be abuzz with activity: a campus hub, complete with a computer lab and the latest software.
Soon after he got a call from the Apostolic Nuncio (on behalf of Pope Francis) to serve as a Diocesan Bishop in Mississippi, Bishop Joseph R. Kopacz, Ph.D. ’72, a Northeastern Pennsylvania native, became one of only 156 Diocesan Ordinaries in the U.S.
Christopher N. Steel, Ph.D. ‘99, always knew he had an “obligation to participate in the sweaty work of the world.” He is currently a diplomat at the U.S. Agency of International Development (USAID), the humanitarian, development and assistance arm of the U.S. Department of State, a role he could only have dreamed of as teenager.
When Bill Nellis ’55 arrived at Lackawanna Station in 1949 he was fresh from military service with no job and no friends in Scranton, other than his cousin. Bill came to the city to get the college education promised to him by the GI Bill, but by setting in motion a multi-generational Scranton story, he received much greater gifts, as well as a reason to celebrate in 2015.
Margo Christiansen ’05 was ever-present at the Sochi Olympics this winter, easily spotted against the snow-covered trails in a navy blue U.S.A. parka. Although she spent many winter weekends as a child skiing Elk Mountain with her family, she is not an Olympic athlete.
This article is based on a study by Dr. Abhijit Roy, co-authored with Mousumi Roy, Ph.D., independent scholar: “Modernizing Dharavi: if you build, will they come?”
The University received a national gift from the government of Taiwan: a replica of the renowned Kinmen Peace Bell.
This past spring we invited our alumni to provide us with their feedback about our alumni magazine, The Scranton Journal.
Sustaining a tradition of success at the University, four graduates have been selected for Fulbright U.S. Student Program awards for the 2014-2015 academic year.
Colleges Against Cancer (CAC), a student organization, recently raised more than $47,000 at its annual Relay for Life event.
The University of Scranton opened a Student Veterans Lounge on the campus at a ceremony held April 29.
Twenty Scranton graduates, including 17 members of the University’s class of 2014, volunteered for long-term service projects.
The Edward R. Leahy Center Clinic for the Uninsured recently received an $8,000 grant from The Blue Ribbon Foundation of Blue Cross of Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Lawrence Lynch ’81 has been named chair of the University Board of Trustees. Trustees Frank Pearn ’83 and Teresa Schafer ’81 have been named co-vice chairs.
The University welcomed many distinguished lecturers this past semester. Below is a list of select lectures by speakers who visited us in the spring.
On graduation day, the Class of 2014 and their loved ones used #USGRAD14 when posting to Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. These are just some of their beautiful posts.
On this day of celebration, continuing our year of celebration, we acknowledge our storied past, but also must consider our bright future.” — Kevin P. Quinn, S.J., President of The University of Scranton
Known around campus as “Father Mac,’” Bernard R. McIlhenny, S.J., now 88 years-old, spent nearly a half-century leading Scranton admissions and serving the Jesuit Community at the University.
John A. Ruddy ’91, faculty specialist in the Accounting Department, was named Teacher of the Year by the Class of 2014.
Richard J. Klonoski, Ph.D. ’74, professor of philosophy, was named the University’s CASE Professor of the Year in recognition of his outstanding performance.
Lori A. Bruch, Ed.D., rehabilitation counseling program director, received the Pennsylvania Rehabilitation Association’s (PRA) 2013 Ralph N. Pacinelli Leadership Award.
Scranton faculty members were honored for their contributions toward enhancing the University community at a ceremony held during the spring semester.
Director of Sustainability Mark Murphy has identified many projects at the University that provide significant energy and cost savings.