Sciullo FellowS

Dean John J. Sciullo’S appointment was announced in June of 1982 to a standing ovation at the School’s annual commencement. Sciullo led efforts to maintain quality admissions standards, while strengthening the School’s commitment to the values and ethics of a law school in the Catholic tradition. He served as dean until 1993 and continued to teach as a dean emeritus until his death in 2000.

$100,000 and above

auguSt c. DamianR. elliot KatheRman

centennial FellowS Program

Duquesne university ■ school of law

Building the Law School’s Second Century

thank you to Duquesne university law School’s alumni and friends who are contributing to our rich tradition of

success and investing in our future.

the centennial Fellows program, launched during our 100th anniversary, recognizes qualifying gifts and pledges of $10,000 or more. Four levels of support honor prominent deans of the law School who have passed away. the program continues to 2014, the centennial anniversary of the law School’s first commencement.

We are grateful to our esteemed centennial Fellows who are supporting the start of a new century of

scholarship and excellence.

manderino FellowS$50,000 to $99,999

DuqueSne laW alumni aSSociation

linDa VaRRenti heRnanDez

hal a. KeStleR

Duquesne university ■ school of law

Investing in

the Future

Dean louiS manDeRino served from 1968-1970, and during his tenure enrollment increased from 472 students to more than 600. He left the deanship to become a member of the newly chartered Commonwealth Court and, subsequently, a Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. Manderino remained an adjunct faculty member while on the bench.

$25,000 to $49,999

DuqueSne StuDent BaR aSSociation

eState oF gRetchen g. DonalDSon

eState oF eDythe R. FingolD

maRie milie JoneS

John P. KRoliKoWSKi

William J. mcKim

col. John. F. naughton

RoBeRt n. PeiRce, JR.

e. KeaRS PollocK

John e. quinn

Duquesne university ■ school of law

quinn FellowS

Enriching Students’ Legal Education

Dean thomaS F. quinn oversaw the Law School’s move to Rockwell Hall. Soon thereafter, the Law School’s full-time faculty grew to 15, library acquisitions nearly tripled and the full-time day program began. Also during his term (1957-1966), the Student Bar Association was organized (1959) and the first issue of the Duquesne Law Review was published (1963).

$10,000 to $24,999

Duquesne university ■ school of law

BroPhy FellowS

Supporting a New Generation of Lawyers

Dean c. geRalD BRoPhy was a 1923 Duquesne Law graduate who served from 1940 until his death in 1956. He is remembered during his tenure for modernizing the curriculum and instituting an instructional approach stressing practical demonstrations within the court systems, in addition to professional theory.

alcoa FounDation

hon. Donetta W. amBRoSe

RoBeRt S. BaRKeR

maRK BaRtholic

hon. JoSePh l. coSetti

JameS B. cummingS

Kenneth P. DaVie

ecKeRt SeamanS cheRin & mellott, llc

Joan ellenBogen

many emamzaDeh

RoDney W. FinK

michael J. Foley

Paul J. gitniK

JameS F. glunt

louiS S. golD

gail BalPh goRDon

Ken goRmley

William B. gRant

maRy R. gRealy

Kenneth l. hiRSch

JacK J. anD ellen KeSSleR

eDWaRD J. KRug

hon. mauReen e. lally-gReen

hon. michael e. mccaRthy

John R. mcginley, JR.

PatSy PoPiVchaK mcKinney

tina oBeRDoRF milleR

JoSePh SaBino miSticK

national inStitute FoR tRial aDVocacy

manning J. anD ReBecca c. o’connoR

WalteR t. PeRKinS

DaViD S. PollocK

William camPBell RieS

gWenDolyn RoBoSSon

anDReW m. Roman

aRnolD l. SchulBeRg

thomaS n. SilVeRman

F. chRiStoPheR SPina

theoDoRe m. tRBoVich