Marywood University News Marywood University Designated as a PA Hunger-Free+ Campus Marywood University has been designated as a Pennsylvania Hunger-Free Campus+ by the Pennsylvania Department of Education for a two-year period, in recognition of its leadership in the area of college student food security. The Shapiro Administration recognizes Pennsylvania colleges and universities that are considered leaders in the effort to alleviate hunger and food insecurity among college students. Food insecurity is a growing concern on college campuses throughout the country. According to the Pennsylvania Department of Education website, over one-third of students know someone who dropped out of college due to food insecurity during the pandemic. Roughly 52 percent of students who faced food or housing insecurity in 2020 did not apply for support, because they did not know how. Marywood’s local response to this nationwide issue is the Pacer Pantry, a name chosen by Marywood students, to benefit students and staff who may struggle with food insecurity. Various departments, deans, faculty members, student groups, and Friends of the Poor (a sponsored ministry of the IHM Congregation) collaborated to make the Pacer Pantry a reality, and it opened in February 2020. Marywood University has been recognized for connecting students to food options through the Pacer Pantry on campus, through local community-based food pantries, and other food delivery programs, as well as increasing awareness of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) eligibility for students, focusing SNAP outreach on potentially eligible students, and helping students apply for SNAP and other benefits. Additionally, Marywood operates a task force to address basic needs, including hunger, and raising awareness among students using a lens of equity, inclusion, and belonging. The Hunger-Free+ Campus designation also qualifies Marywood to apply for the PA Hunger-Free Campus grant program, to help further expand university efforts to alleviate food insecurity. Marywood University Announces a New Master of Architecture Program Marywood University has established a new Master of Architecture degree (M.Arch). Students with an interest in the program can apply now for a Fall 2024 start. Part of Marywood University’s nationally renowned School of Architecture, the M.Arch degree program is intended for students who will pursue a career as a licensed architect. Accordingly, Marywood’s Master of Architecture (M.Arch) program is following in the footsteps of its Bachelor of Architecture degree, which is fully accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB). “The Marywood University School of Architecture values conceptual & formal clarity, disciplinary consciousness, social agency, and material speculation to achieve its overarching priority that lies in design’s ability to act for the common good of the communities it serves,” noted James Eckler, M.ARCH, MSAS, director of Marywood’s School of Architecture. Mr. Eckler explained that architecture graduate students adhere to a scaffolded curriculum embodying these values, as it prepares them for professional practice that integrates building technologies, environmental design, hybrid representation, fabrication, history and theory. Students can choose from a robust body of elective opportunities within this structure, to define their own areas of specialized interest. Several advanced standing pathways through the M.Arch program are available to prospective graduate students, including those with an undergraduate degree in architecture, interior architecture, interior design, or allied disciplines, such as architectural engineering. For additional information about Marywood University’s master’s degree in architecture, please visit marywood.edu/architecture-masters-degree. Marywood University’s Illustration Program Ranked Among Top Nationally Marywood University is proud to announce that its illustration program has attained noteworthy placements among the top programs in the state, region, and nation in the 2023 Illustration School Rankings. This marks the 5th annual ranking for illustration schools. Nearly 150 schools with illustration programs were considered from across the United States. Marywood’s illustration program was recognized as #5 in Pennsylvania, #17 in the East, and #50 nationally overall, putting it in the top 40% of schools evaluated. Marywood University offers a rigorous curriculum in illustration at undergraduate and graduate levels. Students have access to state-of-the-art facilities and equipment, as well as opportunities to showcase their work through exhibitions and other professional development opportunities. The 2023 Illustration School Rankings were published by Animation Career Review, a leading online resource for individuals interested in pursuing careers in animation and related fields. The rankings are based on a variety of factors, including academic reputation, admissions selectivity, program offerings, and faculty credentials. Marywood University offers both BFA and MFA degree programs in illustration. For more information, go to marywood.edu/illustration-studio-arts-bachelors-degree for the BFA program and to marywood.edu/visual-arts-graphic-design-illustration-masters-degree for the MFA program. Marywood Art Students Design Scranton Fringe Festival Website The Scranton Fringe Festival website has a new look, thanks to the creative work and volunteer service of graphic design students at Marywood University. In the spring, Marywood graphic design majors in the Art 441I: Interactive Design II class, taught by Sue Jenkins, MFA, associate professor of art, completed a service learning project to design and develop the new website for the local arts event, which is scheduled to take place this year from September 28-October 7. Launched at the end of May, the site features two new levels of Fringe Membership, a new event system, a bunch of chickens (explained on the site’s About page), and interesting news about the events and programming at the Scranton Fringe Festival. Conor O’Brien, co-founder and executive director of Scranton Fringe, appreciated the Marywood University students’ willingness to volunteer on the project. “They gave it a full facelift and helped us integrate a lot of exciting new features,” said Mr. O’Brien. “It took hours and hours and hours of work, and everyone at Team Fringe is extremely grateful! A special thank you to Posture Interactive, who has been supporting us for years and who assisted with the new site launch as well.” Scranton Fringe is an award-winning arts organization producing innovative work since 2015, dedicated to creating a bold, engaging platform for thought-provoking art while striving to promote Northeast Pennsylvania as a viable creative environment. Inspired by the world’s largest annual event, the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, the organization has grown into an incubator of unique creative work centered around the performing arts.
Marywood University Aviation Program Announces New Partnership Marywood University announced today that it has entered into a partnership with FlyGATEWAY Aviation Institute to provide state-of-the-art flight training for Marywood University Aviation students. As the need for airline pilots continues to grow more rapidly than the demand can be met, Marywood officials said this new partnership will provide their aviation students with a wealth of resources, enabling them to train on aircraft and in facilities that will provide a training experience of the highest standard as they work toward their goal of becoming professional pilots. FlyGATEWAY, a large flight school currently with operations in four locations throughout Pennsylvania and Delaware, is excited to expand their operations to accommodate Marywood University Aviation students by adding a new location based out of the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton International Airport. Capt. Joseph McDonald, director of the Marywood Aviation Program and assistant professor of aviation, observed, “In addition to their classroom and technical training, the flight training provided by FlyGATEWAY will provide Marywood Aviation students with experience for real-world application and career development, ensuring that our graduates are prepared for a thriving career in aviation upon program completion. Marywood’s Aviation program, like others across the country, now plays a vital role in helping to mitigate the acute pilot shortage impacting the airline industry today.”
Marywood Opens Store with Amazon “Just Walk Out” Technology Marywood University and Gourmet Dining Services LLC are proud to announce the grand opening of an on-campus convenience store powered by Amazon’s Just Walk Out technology and Amazon One, a palm-based biometric identity and payment service. Located in the entryway of the Main Dining Room in the Nazareth Student Center, the new convenience store—Marywood Pacer Nation—opened its doors to the University community on August 4, 2023. The implementation of Amazon’s cutting-edge Just Walk Out technology is designed to eliminate checkout lines and provide an effortless customer experience. As the first university in Pennsylvania to launch Just Walk Out technology in an on-campus convenience store, Marywood University is taking the lead in enriching the student experience through cutting-edge technology. Just Walk Out technology and Amazon One is made possible by artificial intelligence like computer vision and deep learning techniques, including generative AI, to accurately determine who took what in any retail environment. Amazon built synthetic datasets to mimic millions of realistic shopping scenarios as well as photorealistic synthetic palm images to ensure accuracy in any environment. Customers simply use their credit card or, if enrolled in Amazon One, may hover their palm over an Amazon One device at the store entry gates, grab what they need, and the technology automatically detects what is taken from or returned to store shelves, creating a virtual shopping cart. When customers have completed their shopping, they leave the store without stopping to check out and their credit card will be charged for the items they took. Amazon One is easy to use and takes less than a minute to enroll. Customers can pre-enroll online at https://one.amazon.com/getting-started and complete the enrollment process at an Amazon One kiosk. Once registered, each time a customer wants to use Amazon One to pay at Marywood Pacer Nation or any location that accepts Amazon One for identification, entry or payment, they’ll just hover their palm above the device. It’s that simple. “This milestone represents another significant step forward in our ongoing efforts to enhance the Marywood student experience,” stated Sister Mary Persico, IHM, Ed.D, Marywood’s President. “I am grateful to our partners, Gourmet Dining Services LLC and Amazon, for their collaboration and support in bringing Marywood Pacer Nation to life, designing it with our students’ needs in mind.” “We are thrilled to bring Just Walk Out technology and Amazon One to the students of Marywood University,” said Jon Jenkins, Vice President of Just Walk Out technology, AWS Applications. “With Just Walk Out and Amazon One, students will find an innovative way to purchase the items they need with a frictionless shopping experience so they can quickly get back to their studies — even early in the morning or late at night.” In the initial planning for the Marywood Pacer Nation store, Gourmet Dining Services LLC surveyed students to hear firsthand what products they would most like to see in a new convenience store on campus. Their recommendations influenced the robust assortment, which includes a vast variety of food and beverage options, toiletries and other everyday essential items. Marywood University and Gourmet Dining Services LLC are committed to providing students with new and exciting on-campus experiences that cater to their needs. Just Walk Out technology and Amazon One allows the store to operate unattended if needed, enabling extended hours for busy students. Now, students and guests can grab food, beverages, and other essentials conveniently, in a way that fits their academic schedules and is free of long lines at checkout.
Marywood University Appoints new VP for Mission Services Sister Mary Persico, IHM, Ed.D., president of Marywood University, Scranton, Pa., recently appointed Sister Rachel Terry, IHM, to the position of associate vice president for mission services. A member of the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary of Scranton since 2004, she is an experienced educator and leader, with a strong background in faith formation, liturgical preparation, and personal spiritual development. As associate vice president for missions services, Sister Rachel serves in the Office of Campus Ministry, working directly with students and with her colleagues to promote Marywood’s Catholic identity and affirm its significance as a central part of Marywood’s culture. Prior to assuming this new leadership role, Sister Rachel served as an Adult Faith Formation Intern at Old St. Patrick’s Church in Chicago, Illinois. She also worked part-time in Marywood’s Office of Campus Ministry from 2019-2021. Before that, she served as a music educator at elementary schools in Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Dean Appointed at Marywood University Sister Mary Persico, IHM, Ed.D., president of Marywood University, Scranton, Pa., recently announced that Shelby W. Yeager, MEd, LAT, ATC, CSCS, was appointed as Dean of the College of Health and Human Services at Marywood University, effective July 1, 2023. She had been serving as the college’s Interim Dean since March 2022. Prior to this role, Dean Yeager was a long-term faculty member and department chair within the College of Health and Human Services. She began her academic career at Marywood in 2004. Before that, she was an Athletic Trainer at Wilkes University, then assumed clinical and administration roles at John Heinz Rehabilitation Institute and Keystone College. Additionally, Dean Yeager worked as part of the Sports Injury Prevention Program at the Hospital for Special Surgery, New York City. Dean Yeager earned her bachelor of kinesiology and sports medicine degree from Temple University and a master’s in health and physical education from East Stroudsburg University. She is a licensed athletic trainer and strength and conditioning coach with an emphasis on movement assessment, injury reduction, and corrective exercises. She also holds multiple specialty certifications from the USA-Weightlifting, National Academy of Sports Medicine and Functional Movement Screening.
Outdoor Summer Concerts at Marywood University Marywood University has set an outdoor concert series for two Sundays in July. Shows will be held at the Calabro Delfino Amphitheatre, behind the Learning Commons in the center of Marywood’s campus. Concertgoers are encouraged to bring their own chairs and blankets for seating. Each show starts at 6 p.m. Rain location is the Munley Theatre, Sette LaVerghetta Center for Performing Arts, on Adams Avenue. The Fidelity Bank Sweets & Treats Van will be on site during the July 23rd show. July 23, 2023: Chosen Few is a world-class trio of musicians, showcasing vocals, saxes, bass & guitar. George Barron, Vernon Jones, and Jonathan Williams will perform a diverse repertoire that spans the decades, presented in an engaging & entertaining way! July 30, 2023: Erin Malloy and Friends, featuring Erin Malloy, Jimmy Waltich, Doug Smith, and Tyler Dempsey – The music of Erin Malloy and Friends features something for everyone, including a mix of pop, R&B, jazz, rock, and more.
Marywood University Esports Team Ranks Second in National Competition The Marywood University Esports Rocket League Team, coached by Austin Sienkiewicz, was among the top-ranked teams in the nation to compete in the Emergents Division of the National Esports Collegiate Conference (NECC) from June 15-17, advancing through the brackets to a best-of-seven finals match with the Cleveland State University Vikings. The Pacers kept the hard-fought series tied going into the final match, ultimately securing 2nd place nationally. Marywood finished in its regional division (Emergents Central Atlantic) as the #1 seed in Rocket League during the regular season this past semester and attained 2nd place in the regional division playoffs, before going on to compete in nationals. The Rocket League team won all 3 of its matches without losing a single game in the Nationals Group Stage, and this 3-0 score placed them in the Top 8 bracket. Once reaching the Top 8 bracket, Marywood took a close 3-2 win over St. Ambrose University, and swept New Mexico State University’s “Pete” Team in 4-0 fashion. The final match against Cleveland State University Vikings was tough, with the match coming down to the final moments of game 7. Despite coming short of first place, Marywood will receive a portion of the prize pool for taking 2nd across the nation in the NECC’s Emergents Division. Marywood launched its competitive esports program in Fall 2021. Under the direction of Harley Adler, Marywood’s esports program currently features Overwatch, League of Legends, Rocket League, and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. In Fall 2023, Valorant will be added, bringing the program’s offerings to a total of five teams. Marywood University is one of a select number of higher education institutions nationally to respond to the ever-increasing number of students seeking this option, as the esports industry continues to explode throughout the country. A viable option for students of all majors, the program is continually recruiting Marywood student players for all games.
Marywood Students to Participate in Global Business Plan Competition Five students from Marywood University’s School of Business and Global Innovation have been selected to participate in the X-Culture Global Business Week in Lublin, Poland, from July 12-19, 2023. X-Culture is an international business plan competition in which students compete on teams composed of other students from around the world on real-life projects, set up by companies seeking to enter international markets. Each year more than 10,000 students participate in X-culture from over 400 institutions around the world. The top 150 students are invited to participate in the X-culture international symposium annually. The following Marywood University students have been invited for participation: Michael Romano, Maywood, N.J., a junior business management major; Daniel Gomez, Miami, Fla., a sophomore sports management major; Gabrielle Trosh, Newfoundland, Pa., a junior financial planning in business management major; Joel DeCarli, Archbald, Pa., a junior business management major, and Madison Guelho, Stroudsburg, Pa., a junior business management/health services administration major. Dr. Chris Speicher, their professor on this project and the Executive Director of Marywood’s School of Business and Global Innovation, said, “These students are our rock stars! They stand out in any situation, and they will be wonderful ambassadors for Marywood while in Poland, participating in this symposium and business plan competition.” For more information about Marywood’s School of Business and Global and its programs, go to marywood.edu/academics/business.
Marywood University Esports Team to Compete in Nationals The Marywood University Esports Rocket League Team, coached by Austin Sienkiewicz, has qualified for the top 8 teams in their division at the national level. From June 15-17, the Pacers will begin competition at the bracket stage to determine the #1 team in the nation. Marywood’s Esports Team is competing in the National Esports Collegiate Conference as part of the Emergents Division National Playoffs Top 8 Teams, with a single elimination bracket. The divisional playoffs will include several phases of competition. The quarterfinals will occur on June 15, while semifinals will be conducted on June 16. The event culminates with the final round of competition on June 17. Marywood University launched its competitive esports program in Fall 2021. Marywood’s esports program, under the direction of Harley Adler, currently features Overwatch, League of Legends, Rocket League, and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. In Fall 2023, Valorant will be added, bringing the program’s offerings to a total of five teams. Marywood finished in its regional division (Emergents Central Atlantic) as the #1 seed in Rocket League during the regular season this past semester and attained 2nd place in the regional division playoffs. Marywood University is one of a select number of higher education institutions nationally to respond to the ever-increasing number of students seeking this option, as the esports industry continues to explode throughout the country. A viable option for students of all majors,the program is continually recruiting Marywood student players for all games.
Marywood Announces Regional Students Named to Dean’s List Marywood University announces regional students named to the Spring 2023 Dean’s List from each of its colleges, including the College of Health and Human Services, the Insalaco College of Arts and Sciences, and the Reap College of Professional Studies. Students who earn a semester GPA of 3.50-4.00 on 12 or more graded credits merit this academic honor. Students who believe they may have been omitted from this list in error should contact the Dean of their respective college. Area residents named to the Dean’s List from the College of Health and Human Services, as declared by Interim Dean Shelby W. Yeager, M.Ed., LAT, ATC, CSCS, include: Stuleena Adey, Hegins; Joanna Aguirre, Wilkes Barre; Katelyn Ainey, Jessup; Reese Allen, New Milford; Mia Amorino, Friendsville; Allison Bashore, Bernville; Rachel Beidler, Scranton; Megan Bidwell, Honesdale; Seth Blakiewicz, S Abingtn Twp; Alyssa Bollard, Kingsley; Vanessa Bompane, E Stroudsburg; Alexis Caccavano, Jefferson Twp; Maria Castaldi, Moosic; Izabella Chmil, Scott Twp; Samantha Christian, Pittston; Julia Cicco, Scranton; Bailey Cinamella, Covington Twp; Jonah Cogliette, Dunmore; Jose Collado, Scott Twp; Jenna Collins, Duryea; Lily Connor, Roaring Bk Tp; Laci Connor, Archbald; Michael Cost, Scranton; Margaret Davis, Dunmore; Skylar Dearie, Carbondale; Gabrielle Delay, Cressona; Molly Devine, Scranton; Talia Donati, Wyoming; Madison Doyle, Throop; Gabrielle Eldridge, Nanticoke; Destiny Farmer, Blakely; Mackenzie Ferry, Pocono Pines; Noah Fontanella, Archbald; Madison Fox, Dalton; Brandon Freedman, Fleetwood; Skylar Gagnon, E Stroudsburg; Sarah Gallagher, Scranton; Hope Geis, Scranton; Matthew Goodrich, Dallas; Autumn Goonan, Dickson City; Marissa Gregory, Beach Lake; Makayla Gregory, Waymart; Amanda Gross, Moscow; Nina Grushinski, Peckville; Kortney Harry, Noxen; Shawna Hauck, Hamburg; Stephanie Hicks, Throop; Ashley Hrywnak, Spring Brook; Shelby Hrywnak, Sprng Brk Twp; Abbey Jackson, Olyphant; Justice Johnson, Laceyville; Sarah Kagan, Hanover Twp; Tristen Kalt, Jermyn; Daelyn Karboski, Olyphant; Kathleen Kennedy, Dunmore; Sara Kondraski, Factoryville; Carissa Kopenis, Hanover Twp; Sarah Kretchmer, Hilton; Jeffrey Lake, Clarks Summit; Athena Legates, Thompson; Kaylyn Lewis, Hallstead; Natalia Lic, E Stroudsburg; Brian Lynott, Clarks Summit; Lily Mackarey, Archbald; Alyssa Marion, Peckville; Gianna Marturano, S Abingtn Twp; Morgan Mayne, Eynon; Danilo McDonough, Scranton; Abbey McGee, Mahanoy City; Brooke McKay, Riverhead; Mason Mendygral, Kingston; Amber Mettin, Dickson City; Christian Michak, Kingston; Alayna Miller, Shavertown; Skylar Milovcevich, Dingmans Fry; Nicole Miszler, Hawley; Lizbeth Moctezuma, Scranton; Christina Monroe, Olyphant; Lylah Mosley, Scranton; Matthew Mowry, Meshoppen; Alyvia Mroczka, Mayfield; Sarah Niemi, Scranton; Nicholas Notari, S Abingtn Twp; Abbie O’Brien, Scranton; Celeste Orchard, Lake Ariel; Alexis Overholtz, Dunmore; Mackenzie Panetta, Milford; Sarah Pavlovicz, Scranton; Nicole Piccoletti, Pittston Twp; Marzinete Pilch, Archbald; Jack Rafferty, Scranton; Ashleigh Rakoski, Saylorsburg; Katrina Ramos, Scranton; Yva-Marie Ramos-Febus, Scranton; Allison Rempe, Moosic; Emily Rinaldi, Duryea; Kasondra Robinson, Tobyhanna; Tatiana Roldan, Milford; Aaliyah Rosado, Scranton; Jocelyn Ryan, Mountain Top; Anna Samanas, Scranton; Meredith Santiago, Scranton; Gracie Secor, Avoca; Olivia Sellers, Wyoming; Taylor Seprosky, Archbald; Bethany Serio, Archbald; Riley Skelton, Honesdale; Sydney Skrutski, Archbald; Alysha Smigiel, Pittston; Meghan Smith, Bethlehem; Gianna Snell, Jermyn; Abigail Stalter, Jermyn; Megan Stledger, Jessup; Allison Strelecki, Kingston; Kacie Szczech, Dickson City; Oliwia Szumniak, Pocono Manor; Gesileny Taveras, Scranton; Lillian Thompson, Moscow; Marie Traverse, Milford; Emily Turlip, Archbald; Delaney Valinski, Waymart; Michaela Wall, Olyphant; Kathryn Walsh, Springbrook Township; Leigha Welsh, Honesdale; Gabriella Williams, S Abingtn Twp; Lorna Yushinsky, Archbald; Leah Zambetti, Yatesville; Lauren Zecker, Drums, and Emma Ziminskas, Jessup. Area residents named to the Dean’s List from the Insalaco College of Arts and Sciences, as declared by Dean Jeffrey Johnson, DMA, include: Madeline Adams, Brackney; Elizabeth Adams, Brackney; Kathryn Albitz, Tobyhanna; Tatiana Amaral, Roaring Brook Township; Michael Antoniacci, Moosic; Paul Appolt, Scranton; Olivia Arcuri, S Abington Twp; Jason Ardan, Scranton; Cassidy Asinski, Waymart; Jack Baronski, Peckville; Gavin Beck, Moosic; Chase Benjamin, Archbald; Emily Bergamino, Old Forge; Madison Bialy, Dickson City; Angel Bieloski, Thompson; Olivia Bloskey, Scranton; Eowynn Bogdon, Wilkes Barre; Karli Boyer, Pine Grove; Mary Boyle, Clarks Summit; Margaret Breznay, Pittston Twp; Emma Brooks, Palmyra; Caitlyn Brown, Meshoppen; Hailey Brundage, Jefferson Twp; Emma Budnovitch, Roaring Brook Twp; Noah Budnovitch, Roaring Brook Twp; Max Burke, Dunmore; Joel Cali, Old Forge; Olivia Canfield, Honesdale; Juan Cardenas, Jessup; Joseph Cardillo, Dunmore; Jessica Cardone, Hawley; Rebecca Castimore, Lords Valley; Lucca Cerminaro, Fell Township; Carter Cerretani, Clarks Summit; Phoebe Cheesman, Dalton; Maxwell Christian, Scranton; Vito Ciullo, Scranton; Caroline Coar, Dunmore; Ryan Coleman, Archbald; Chloe Conway, S Abingtn Twp; Ariel Corrigan-Mills, Clarks Green; Arianna Costanzi, Dunmore; Daniele Cragle, Old Forge; Seth Croll, Milford; Mardan Daurilas, East Stroudsburg; Gina Davis, Moosic; Francheliz De Jesus Correa, Carbondale; Mia Demarco, Pittston; Nichol Denison, Clarks Summit; Tehya Dietrich, Carbondale; Todd Dotter, Thornhurst; Kyle Driscoll, Roaring Bk Tp; Molly Driscoll, Roaring Bk Tp; Emily Duris, Monroe Twp; Julie Eggleston, S Abingtn Twp; Myia Evans, Elmhurst Twp; Emma Eynon, Dunmore; Jaden Fedorchak, Carbondale; Dilenny Feliz, Peckville; Rhonda Fenkner, Moscow; Dominique Ferraro, Jessup; Nick Ferraro, Dickson City; Alyssa Ferrence, Dunmore; Margaret Fields, Scranton; Bridgette Flannery, Lake Ariel; Dhruvi Fuletra, Plains; Jennifer Gable, Kingston; Marla Gambucci, Archbald; Evan Gedrich, Scranton; Elizabeth Gething, Old Forge; Kaitlyn Gingerlowski, Scranton; Priscilla Grill, Scranton; Colton Grohs, Dunmore; Mason Guelho, Stroudsburg; Zohal Gul Mohammad, Scranton; Mara Hamm, S Abingtn Twp; Natasya Handijaya, Scranton; Caleah Hawley, Eynon; Tyler Hewett, Scott Township; Allison Hewitt, Meshoppen; Hunter Hildebrand, Waverly Twp; Jocelyn Hittle, Morgantown; Emma Holbrook, Clarks Summit; Marilyn Hoskins, Moosic; Zachary Houston, Exeter; Allison Huegel, Scranton; Colby Hughes, Scranton; Kaylee Hysock, Shenandoah; Corey Iyoob, Jessup; Ty Jackson, Olyphant; Lindsey Jason, Olyphant; Gabriel Jenceleski, Nanticoke; Kyle Jenkins, Scranton; Ava Jones, Scranton; Jake Jones, Duryea; Olivia Kaschak, Archbald; Evangeline Kelly, Milford; Aiden Kelly, Fell Township; Kaitlyn Kenney, Effort; Rebecca Klemovitch, Waymart; Eleanor Kloss, Sprng Brk Twp; Victoria Kluesner, Jefferson Twp; Emma Kobylanski, Olyphant; Andrew Kohut, Dickson Cty; Noel Korkuti, Clarks Summit; Ian Kovatch, Archbald; Diane Kraus, Covington Twp; Carrie Kraynak, Mountain Top; Kayla Kristopaitis, New Boston; David Kuzmick, Blakely; Sara Labar, Scranton; Kaitlyn Lampke, Saylorsburg; Grace Lehman, White Haven; Kristen Lello, Avoca; Rebecca Loscombe, Scranton; Catherine Maholick, Gouldsboro; Jaylene Maisonet, Tobyhanna; Hudson Malinowski, Waymart; Vanessa Mancuso, Olyphant; Nelly Martinez, Scranton; Elizabeth Mathias, Wyoming; Noah Mauro, Carbondale; Jack McCabe, Old Forge; Sara McCormack, Scranton; Allison McDermott, Lake Ariel; Willow McDonald, S Abingtn Twp; Jordyn McDonough, Spring Brook Township; Nicole Melesky, Olyphant; Kirsten Melton, Shickshinny; Laura Mildner, Moscow; Nevica Molinaro, Taylor; Jillian Mooney, Dunmore; Paige Morgan, Olyphant; Amanda Morgan, Greentown; Isabelle Morris, Hallstead; Samantha Mushak, Scranton; Rebecca Navin, Kingston; Shania Nelson, Scranton; Kaitlyn Newberry, Jessup; Bethany Newell, Mountain Top; Alex Ni, Moscow; Maurice Nicholas, Scranton; Mackenzie Nickol, Scranton; Lauren O’Brien, Pittston; Thomas O’Keefe, Milford; Emily Orlando, Scranton; Nick Oruska, Montrose; Zachary Parkhurst, Danbury; Polina Pastushenko, Scranton; Alissa Pelick, Forest City; Krista Perdomo, Hawley; Kaya Pickering, Hunlock Creek; Gabrielle Ponce, Scott Twp; Angel Popko, Dickson City; Vanessa Pruzinsky, Olyphant; Savannah Purdy, Sweet Valley; Maria Quinones, Scranton; Emily Raffaele, E Stroudsburg; Jessica Raharjo, Scranton; Jenna Reilly, Archbald; Fiona Reinhard, Kunkletown; Natalie Rinaldi, Tobyhanna; Sawyer Rippon, South Abington Township; Jalieza Rivera-Cordova, Scranton; Abigail Robson, Old Forge; Brittnie Rodriguez, Scranton; Emily Rose, Scranton; Olivia Rosengrant, Dalton; Nikki Rosiak, Taylor; Madelynn Ross, Wyoming; Elizabeth Rothwell, Factoryville; Kelly Royer, Weatherly; Ashley Rusinko, Tunkhannock; Damien Saltsman, Kutztown; Mahnoor Sami, Jessup; Breanna Sanon, Cresco; Lia Schwenk, Dunmore; Alexander Shields, Scott Twp; Kelsey Sholtis, Larksville; Carl Shygelski, Taylor; Nadia Slish, Honesdale; Nathanial Smyser, Dingmans Fry; Todd Snyder, Meshoppen; Shannon Sohl, Lake Ariel; Alexandra Solimine, Lake Ariel; Lillie Spencer, Hunlock Creek; Grace Spisso, Taylor; Eric Spivak, Scranton; Merison Stecik, Taylor; Kailey Stevenson, Montrose; Jessica Sunar, Scranton; Jonelle Symonies, Carbondale; Kevin Talley, Lake Ariel; Jessica Tassey, Scranton; Courtney Toroni, Peckville; Brianna Trutt, Lake Ariel; Nicola Veniamin, Waverly Township; Anthony Viscomi, Scranton; David Vito, Dupont; Elizabeth Vito, Dupont; Lilly Vito, Dupont; Julia Walsh, Scranton; Shawn Walter, Vestal; Katie Ward, Glen Lyon; Isabella Watson, Dunmore; Brendan Weber, Shillington; Colby White, Jermyn; Abigail Wilson, Scranton; Samantha Wilson, Dickson City; Zachary Witte, Lakeville; Claire Wood, Montrose; Molly Yatchyshyn, Bernville; Lauren Youngken, E Stroudsburg; Rachel Zarubski, Dunmore; Noah Zeigler, Lake Ariel; Jenna Zerilli, Effort, and Michael Zuzzio, Archbald. Area residents named to the Dean’s List from the Reap College of Professional Studies, as declared by Dean James J. Sullivan, M.ARCH, RA, AIA, include: Annabel Adams, Brackney; Mariah Addis, Peckville; Rye Ahronson, Scranton; Nathaniel Armstrong, Clarks Summit; Michael Aronica, Scranton; Andrew Babinski, Scranton; Zoe Badner, Greentown; Bianca Bancheri, Scranton; Danielle Banfield, Pocono Lake; Jake Barrett, Peckville; Daniel Becker, Honesdale; Lauren Beemer, Dalton; William Berlew, Courtdale; Abigail Bonczek, Clarks Summit; Alexander Bond, Scranton; Kiarra Bonning, Harding; Caitlyn Burdick, Waymart; Lenae Burkhard, Orwigsburg; Jacob Burkhart, Old Forge; Ava Butcher, Pittston; Ashley Capone, Scranton; Enzo Cicco, Scranton; Maria Cicerini, Jefferson Twp; Olivia Ciullo, Dunmore; Isabella Coleman, Factoryville; Rachel Collura, Loch Sheldrake; Brianna Conniff, Archbald; Courtney Connors, Old Forge; Christopher Conserette, Peckville; Shannon Croll, Milford; Nickolas Curtis, Waymart; Damanta Dahal, Scranton; Claire Dalli, Scranton; Joel Decarli, Archbald; Gianna DiPietro, Dunmore; Macrina Dolinish, Old Forge; Collin Dougherty, Shavertown; Collin Eisenhower, Sugarloaf; Avery Fiorillo, Clarks Summit; Landon Firmstone, Waymart; Jolie Fraggetta, Milford; Kami Frindt, Hawley; Abagaile Gerba, Scotrun; Riley Gibbons, Eynon; David Girman, Dupont; Josh Godlewski, Taylor; Frank Golden, Dunmore; Nicholas Gowarty, Scranton; Alyssa Green, Nescopeck; Kelsey Green, Nescopeck; Ethan Grzymski, Shavertown; Madison Guelho, Stroudsburg; Sophia Guerriero, Berwick; Destiny Hallock, Throop; Caleb Hamm, Scranton; Alex Hernandez, Wilkes-Barre; Julian Homa, Mountain Top; Samantha Howey, Honesdale; Joseph Jara, Lake Ariel; Matthew Jesse, Dallas; Bo Judson, S Abingtn Twp; Larry Kendricks, Scranton; Iain Kerrigan, Old Forge; Megan Kielar, Taylor; Danielle Kintzer, Mohnton; Karyn Klocko, Honesdale; Rachel Knuuti, Churchville; Michael Kobierecki, Dickson City; Elsa Kovatch, Archbald; Rachel Kranick, Scranton; Matthew Kubasti, Hunlock Creek; Madison Kuzdro, Peckville; Samantha Labrosky, Taylor; Cydney Lahr, Herndon; Connor Laity, Lake Ariel; Matthew Lastauskas, Waverly Twp; Thomas Lee, Scranton; Yocilia Leon, Hazleton; Sage Lesh, Scranton; Jenna Loomis, Peckville; Tristan Luczak, Hanover Twp; Isabella Luongo, Old Forge; Kathleen Lynott, N Scranton; Connor Madsen, Matamoras; Justin Mantilla, Blakeslee; James Marsh, Duryea; Jayden Matute, Scranton; Alexandra Matyjevich, Sprng Brk Twp; Michael McCann, Dallas; Jordan McGee, Mahanoy City; Ann Marie McGrogan, Hazleton; Emma McNally, Olyphant; Nicolas Mendez, Mount Pocono; Giavana Mercatili, Archbald; Marina Miesko, Sprng Brk Twp; Thomas Milewski, Jefferson Twp; Shayne Mizok, Scott Township; Kevin Morales, Scranton; Owen Morgan, Jermyn; Amanda Moyer, Robesonia; Tyler Muir, Clarks Summit; Riley Mulherin, S Abingtn Twp; Connor Mulhern, Duryea; Lily Mulligan, Scranton; Alexandra Murphy, Orwigsburg; James Myers, Clarks Green; David Nichols, Scott Twp; Alexandria O’Halloran, Jessup; Caitlin Pagnotti, Scranton; Jake Pajalich, Avoca; David Paramo, Scranton; Het Patel, Danville; Manshi Patel, Scranton; Megan Pavlowski, Dunmore; Casey Penzone, Jermyn; Ava Perrins, Throop; Kailee Perry, Carbondale; Logan Pfaff, Scranton; Matthew Pfohl, Scranton; Morgan Phillips, Shohola; Alexis Pliska, Jermyn; Victoria Potoski, Throop; Joshua Quijada, Long Pond; Andrew Quinn, Webster; Joshua Ramos, Mahanoy City; Ashley Reddock, Eynon; Elyse Rehder, Clarks Summit; Elizabeth Rembecki, S Abingtn Twp; Hunter Robertson, Dunmore; Haneet Saini, Scranton; Joseph Sanfilippo, Wyoming; Abigail Sankus, Wilkes Barre; Savon Sansook, Scranton; Mia Santarelli, Archbald; Autumn Savitski, Shavertown; Jada Siino, Newfoundland; Shahzaib Sikandar, Scranton; Haylee Sileo, Dunmore; Amandeep Singh, Lake Ariel; Matthew Smith, Old Forge; Olivia Smith, Archbald; Miranda Smith, Falls; Gabrielle Snee, Olyphant; Jacob Sockel, Reading; Andrew Straka, Peckville; Milana Straub, Scranton; Jakub Stromko, Tobyhanna; Ryan Strony, Dickson City; Alexandra Taffera, Moscow; Emily Tansley, Scranton; Trevor Thomas, S Abingtn Twp; Samantha Thomas, Factoryville; Gabrielle Troch, Newfoundland; Faith Ursich, Union Dale; Tyler Utnick, Effort; Angelika Valdes, Scranton; Robert Vanbrunt, Covington Twp; Ethan Verne, Covington Twp; Nick Vilogi-Slayton, Jessup; Jillian Vito, Dupont; John Walsh, Clarks Green; Lauren Walsh, Jessup; Natasha Walton, Moscow; Victoria Weber, S Sterling; Lauren Yencho, Dickson City; Brenda Zakarias, Scranton, and Anna Zuby, Peckville.
