51��Ƶ

Brian Archer CPA '90

Brian Archer is currently an adjunct professor in accounting at Seton Hall University.  Prior to his time at Seton Hall, Brian worked for more than 25 years in the financial services industry.  Most recently, Brian served for ten years as the Head of Global Credit Trading for Citigroup.  Before moving into this role, Brian held various management and trading positions in New York and London for Citigroup and JP Morgan, working in numerous fixed income and equity products, including derivative instruments.  Prior to his career in financial services, Brian worked as a C.P.A. in the audit department of KPMG. 

Brian is newly elected Chair of the Board of Trustees of his alma mater, St. Peter’s Prep in Jersey City, NJ, having previously served two terms on the same board.  He serves on the finance and audit committees of KIPP – NJ, a charter school organization in New Jersey.  Brian has also been actively involved with the Cristo Rey School in Harlem, NY and previously served on the board of St. Aloysius School in Harlem, NY.

Professionally, Brian is a member of the investment committee of Astoria Advisors, has served as a board member of the International Swap Dealers Association (ISDA) and was an inaugural member of the Securities and Exchange Commission Fixed Income Market Structure Advisory Committee (SEC FIMSAC).  He also was a member of the investment committee at the University of 51��Ƶ.

Brian graduated from the University of 51��Ƶ in 1990 with a degree in accounting; has an MBA with a concentration in finance from the Stern School of Business at NYU; and a Masters of Education from Drew University.  A native of Jersey City, NJ, Brian and his wife, Gina (51��Ƶ ’90), reside in Chatham, NJ with their three beautiful daughters, Emily, Cate, and Elizabeth.

Dennis Baker, S.J.

Dennis M. Baker, S.J. is the President of Loyola Blakefield. After graduating from Canisius (Jesuit) High School in Buffalo in 1998, Father Baker moved from upstate New York to Fordham University in The Bronx, where he graduated in 2002 with a BA in History, with minors in English and Religious Studies.  He continued with graduate work at the Vincentian school in Lewiston, New York, Niagara University, where in 2004 he earned an MS in Criminal Justice Administration.  After being accepted to the then-New York Province of the Society of Jesus (now the Jesuits USA East Province), Father Baker entered the Jesuit Novitiate of St. Andrew in Syracuse, where, after two years, he was invited by the Provincial Superior to profess perpetual vows of Poverty, Chastity, and Obedience.  He then returned to Fordham where he earned an MA in Philosophy in 2009.  In his three-year period of Regency, Father Baker taught at Xavier High School in Manhattan before moving to Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, where he earned from Boston College a Master’s of Divinity in 2015, the same year as his ordination to the priesthood.  Father Baker also earned a Master’s of Education in 2016 from Columbia University in New York City before acceding to the presidency of Xavier High School in Chuuk, in the Federated States of Micronesia.  He completed his time as the Director of the Work there in 2021.  Father Baker returned to New York City where he served as Director of Engagement and Planned Giving at Xavier High School.  Father Baker recently returned from Zinkwazi Beach, South Africa, where he underwent the final stage of Jesuit formation called Tertianship. 

John Boken

John Boken is a Managing Director in the Turnaround and Restructuring Services practice at AlixPartners, an international consultancy firm.  John has over 30 years of corporate turnaround and restructuring experience and specializes in complex, high profile, national and cross-border cases.  He has often been appointed to senior management positions in client engagements, including serving as CEO, COO, CFO, and Chief Restructuring Officer (CRO), helping companies address and resolve financial and operational distress.  John’s experience spans a variety of industries, including energy, logistics, entertainment, homebuilding, industrial construction, manufacturing, retail, health care, and agriculture.

John started his professional career at Arthur Andersen, ultimately migrating to being a principal and co-owner of a premier boutique restructuring advisory firm, Zolfo Cooper.  In late 2018, he and his partners merged their firm with AlixPartners, where he now serves in both a leadership capacity and continues as a senior client restructuring advisory practitioner.  Recently, John served as Deputy CRO for Pacific Gas & Electric Company (PG&E) in its landmark Chapter 11 bankruptcy case in California.  Additionally, outside of his AlixPartners responsibilities, John serves on the Board of Directors for The Pasha Group, a privately owned, West Coast-based leader in the shipping, transportation, and logistics industry.

John has been recognized within the restructuring industry for his successful leadership of the turnarounds and reorganizations of NRG Energy (2004), Flying J (2011), and PG&E (2020).

John holds a B.S. in finance from Santa Clara University.  He and his wife, Susie, who is also a graduate of Santa Clara University, reside in South Pasadena, California.  John and Susie are the parents of three children, Brendan, Connell, and Eryn.  Brendan is a graduate of The University of 51��Ƶ (2016) and Eryn is a current undergraduate at 51��Ƶ (Class of 2022).  Both Brendan (Men’s Basketball) and Eryn (Women’s Volleyball) have been involved in intercollegiate athletics throughout their time at the University.

Rachele Mackin Browning '84

Rachele is an Executive Managing Director on SEI’s Enterprise Team responsible for leveraging the breadth of SEI’s capabilities to maximize the delivery of our solutions and drive growth for enterprise clients and strategic partners

Prior to this role, Rachele was in SEI’s Institutional Group responsible for new client outreach and business development in the U.S.

Before joining SEI, Rachele was responsible for the sales and marketing of the derivatives desk in CoreStates Capital Markets Group.  She began her career in CoreStates Wholesale Banking program, ultimately responsible for Business Development in the UK and their U.S. subsidiaries.

She is active in her community and currently serves on the board of Mindfulness through Movement, a Philadelphia organization committed to nurturing the wellness of children in underserved areas through mindful breathing and movement. She also serves as a Trustee at the University of 51��Ƶ.

Rachele has two sons, Curran, 22, and Colin, 20. She enjoys traveling with her family and exploring new restaurants as the ultimate "foodie."

William Canny '77, H'07

Bill Canny is the executive director of the department of Migration & Refugee Services at the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. He joined USCCB/MRS in May 2015. Bill brings with him a demonstrated commitment to—and a wealth of experience in—providing service to migrants, refugees, and others in need. He has lived and worked in Niger, Djibouti, Burkina Faso, India, Switzerland and Haiti. He has served as Secretary General of the International Catholic Migration Commission, COO of the Papal Foundation and in various leadership roles within Catholic Relief Services, including as Director of Emergency Operations for the period including the aftermath of the Haiti earthquake.

Charles Carey Esq., '75

Charles is a Member Emeritus of Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris Glovsky and Popeo, P.C.   Mintz is a full-service, multi-disciplinary law firm founded in 1933, with over 500 attorneys and senior professionals, and with offices in Boston, Washington, DC, New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Miami and Toronto.

Charles is nationally recognized in the area of municipal finance with an emphasis on the financing of both private activity and governmental facilities.  He has been a frequent speaker at national conferences concerning the financing of affordable housing and securities law.  He has been recognized among the top attorneys in the Boston and New York editions of Super Lawyers and was recently included in the current edition of The Best Lawyers in America.  He has been an active member of the National Association of Bond Lawyers and is admitted to practice law in New York, California and Massachusetts.  Charles is a co-author of “A Guide to Municipal Official Statements.”

Charles received his Bachelor of Science degree in political science from the University in 1975.  He began working with the law firm Mudge Rose Guthrie Alexander and Ferdon, LLP shortly after graduation from the University and attended St. John’s University Law School at night. He received his Juris Doctor degree in 1979.  He advanced through the ranks at Mudge Rose to become a full equity partner in 1986 and practiced in both the New York and Los Angeles offices of the firm. He moved to Mintz in 1995.

Charles has worked with MassHousing for over 45 years. He served as bond counsel to MassHousing in connection with debt issuances in an aggregate principal amount in excess of $8.0 billion to build or preserve over 75,000 units of rental housing that is affordable to people of modest means in Massachusetts. Charles also served as bond and underwriters’ counsel in connection with numerous financings with the New York State Housing Finance Agency to provide mixed income housing opportunities in New York. He worked with the New York Yankees and New York Mets in connection with the financing of the new Yankee Stadium and Citi Field.  He served as bond counsel in connection with the financing of the Barclays Center by the Brooklyn Arena Local Development Corporation.

Over the years, Charles has been an active member of the Alumni Society and the President’s Business Council. 

In 2014, Charles and his wife, Kathleen, established The Carey Family Scholarship to recognize the extraordinary efforts of Charles’ mother, Catharine Daley Carey, to fund educational opportunities for her two sons, Harry, class of 1967 and Charles, class of 1975. This scholarship is awarded to students of single parent households.

Joseph Collins '90

Joe Collins has spent his career in the pharmaceutical industry. His current role is Vice President, Medical Intelligence, Patient Insights and Solutions at Astellas Pharmaceuticals, a global Life Sciences organization. Joe manages teams tasked with ensuring the perspective and insights of patients and healthcare providers are considered in all phases of drug development and commercialization. Prior to joining Astellas, Joe spent time at Sanofi and Roche Pharmaceuticals.

Joe is active in several organizations including serving on the board of Times Shamrock Communications, membership in the Presidents Business Council at the University of 51��Ƶ and serving as a mentor to undergraduates in the Kania School of Management. He has served on the Devon Preparatory School Alumni Board, Keystone College Board of Trustees and the Greater 51��Ƶ Area Chamber of Commerce.

Joe graduated from the University of 51��Ƶ in 1990 with a dual BA/MA in History and received his Masters in Business Administration from Villanova University in 2007. He lives in 51��Ƶ with his wife Mauri Haggerty Collins and their five daughters Clare, Catie, Cecelia, Rita and Elizabeth.

Mary Collins, Ph.D., CPA

Dr. Mary Collins, Ph.D., CPA has 40 years of experience in Jesuit Catholic Higher Education at Le Moyne College in Syracuse where she currently serves as the Associate Provost and as a Resident Chaplain. Dr. Collins earned a B.A. in psychology from Le Moyne College, a M.S. in Accounting and a Ph.D. focusing on accounting and organization behavior, change and development from Syracuse University. Her dissertation examined behavioral perspectives of the budgetary process in three distinct organizations: a small liberal arts college, an international public accounting firm, and a national cooperative.

During her time at Le Moyne College, Dr. Collins has served as Associate Provost for twelve years, as Resident Chaplain for ten years, as the Inaugural Dean of Management for several years, as the Department Chair of Accounting with multiple terms, and has served as Faculty Senate President three times. As a faculty member, she has taught upper division courses in financial accounting and auditing, pursued her research interest on budgets and organizational behavior and served on numerous committees primarily in academic affairs and finance. She received two awards for teaching excellence.

Her past board service includes the Institute of Internal Auditors of Central New York Chapter, Peace Action of Central New York, VNA Systems, Inc. (parent of Visiting Nurse Association of Central New York, Home Health Provider, Inc. and Independent Health Care Services), Home Health Providers of Syracuse, and Visiting Nurse Association of Central New York, Inc. Prior to returning to Le Moyne to teach, Dr. Collins worked in banking and in public accounting. She is licensed as a certified public accountant in New York State. Dr. Collins has also served on committees of professional organizations and local initiatives including East Syracuse Minoa School District, AJCU, Vice-Chair of Mayor’s Commission on Living Wage, New York State’s Assembly’s Task Force on University-Industry Cooperation, Greater Syracuse Chamber of Commerce’s Economic Forecast Development Committee, North East Regional American Accounting Association (NEAAA) Steering Committee, American Accounting Association Auditing Section National Committee, and the NYSSCPA General Committee on Higher Education and Entry to the Profession. 

Dr. Collins loves to watch birds, enjoys fishing, stars at night and watching a well-behaved thunderstorm. But ultimately, she is student centered, loves to teach, and to build environments that support and enrich the education of youth for a life time of professional and social service.

Matthew Cooper, M.D., '90

Dr. Matthew Cooper is Chief of the Division of Transplantation in the Department of Surgery at the Medical College of Wisconsin, as well as Director of the Joint Solid Organ Transplantation Program at Froedtert Health and Children's Wisconsin, and the Mark B. Adams Chair in Transplant Surgery. 

Previously, he was Professor of Surgery at Georgetown School of Medicine, and Director of Kidney and Pancreas Transplantation and Director for Quality at the Medstar Georgetown Transplant Institute (MGTI).

Dr Cooper graduated from the University of 51��Ƶ in 1990 with a degree in Biochemistry.  After receiving his medical degree from the Georgetown University School of Medicine in 1994, Dr Cooper completed his general surgery training at the Medical College of Wisconsin followed by a fellowship in multi-organ abdominal transplantation in 2002 at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, MD. He joined the transplant faculty at the Johns Hopkins Hospital upon completion of his training and was appointed Surgical Director of Kidney Transplantation and Clinical Research in 2003.  Dr. Cooper joined the University of Maryland in 2005 directing the kidney transplant and clinical research program until 2012 following which he assumed his current role in Washington, DC.

Dr. Cooper seeks new opportunities for living donation through innovation and by removing the disincentives for those considering donation while promoting the safety and long-term care of live organ donors.  His clinical interests include kidney and pancreas transplantation; particularly the use of marginal organs He has authored over 220 peer-reviewed manuscripts, 300 abstracts and 12 book chapters. He is regularly invited to speak on a variety of transplant-related topics both nationally and internationally.

Dr. Cooper is involved in transplantation activities both in the US and around the world.  He is the current UNOS/OPTN President.  He is a member of the National and DC Board of Directors for the National Kidney Foundation and a member of the NKF’s National Transplant Task Force.  He has served as a councillor for the American Society of Transplant Surgeons.  He is a current board member for the National Kidney Registry, the American Foundation for Donation and Transplantation, the International Pancreas and Islet Cell Transplant Association, and Donate Life America.  Dr. Cooper has served as Chair of the American Transplant Congress.

Matthew and his wife, Alicia, are the parents of 3 children - Julia, who also graduated from the University of 51��Ƶ in 2019 with a degree in nursing and is currently a Pediatric ICU nurse at Georgetown University Hospital, Emily, a recent graduate from Marquette University and an aspiring medical student and Matthew, a Freshman also at Marquette.

Col. James F. Cummings, M.D., '88, H'15, USA (Ret.)

James F. Cummings, M.D., is the Chief Medical Officer at VAXART, Inc (VXRT, NASDAQ), a clinical-stage vaccine company focused on global health through the discovery, development, and commercialization of oral recombinant vaccines administered using temperature-stable tablets that can be stored and shipped without refrigeration, eliminating the need for needle injection.

Preceding his role at VAXART, Dr. Cummings served as President of ICON Government and Public Health Solutions, Inc., a global clinical research organization, providing clinical trial and functional services to government and commercial customers, in support of global health. Under his leadership, ICON GPHS grew to 480 employees and increased revenue by over 800 million dollars annually.

Prior to joining ICON Government and Public Health Solutions, Dr. Cummings served as Vice President of Clinical Development and Translational Medicine at Novavax, Inc., in Gaithersburg, MD. There he led the development programs for all Emerging and Re-Emerging Infectious Diseases, to include human and veterinary vaccine development and polyclonal human antibody development, as part of a “One-Health” response to emerging pathogens, to provide a timely, broad response across the spectrum of emerging infectious diseases.

Colonel (Retired) Cummings enjoyed a 26-year career in the U.S. Army with a proven track record in vaccine, drug and diagnostics development, most recently as Director of the Department of Defense (DoD) Global Emerging Infectious Diseases Surveillance and Response Systems (DoD GEIS) leading Biosurveillance for the US DoD with laboratories and partners in 71 countries, along with serving as the Consultant to the Surgeon General for all medical research and development. While at Walter Reed Army Research Institute of Research (WRAIR), he directed the comprehensive translational medicine research division within the WRAIR and DoD, and served as director of the clinical trials center in DoD, and was Chief of Overseas Vaccine Development for WRAIR’s Department of Immunology, Division of CD&I. A graduate of Georgetown University’s School of Medicine, Dr. Cummings trained in Internal Medicine and Infectious Diseases Fellowships at Walter Reed and the National Capital Consortium and has been elected to fellow in the American College of Physicians (FACP), the Infectious Diseases Society of America (FIDSA) and the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (FASTMH).

Dr. Cummings has over 35 peer-reviewed publications, several book chapters and has recently been a member of numerous national committees and editorial boards including: the U.S. Interagency Task Force on Anti-Microbial Resistance (ITFAR), the U.S. Secretary of Defense’s Working Group on Ebola Response, multiple World Health Organization (WHO) working groups, the ASTMH’s “Benjamin H. Kean Travel Fellowship in Tropical Medicine” committee, the executive committee of the Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick, Lackawanna County, PA, and on the board of directors for “Enspice,” a non-profit organization dedicated to improving nutrition for children in low to middle income countries.

A native of Dunmore, PA, Dr. Cummings received his Bachelor of Science in biology from The University of 51��Ƶ, where he also received an honorary doctorate in 2015 and delivered principal remarks at the graduate commencement. In 2018, Dr. Cummings received the Frank J. O'Hara Distingished Alumni. He resides in Annapolis, MD, with his wife, Julia, and their two children.

Kathleen Sprows Cummings, Ph.D., '93, G'93

Dr. Kathleen Sprows Cummings is the William W. and Anna Jean Cushwa Director of the Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism at the University of Notre Dame. She is also a professor of American studies and history at Notre Dame and a senior fellow in gender studies. Her teaching and research interests center on the history of Catholicism in the United States, the study of American women, and the relationship between religion and American society.

Her most recent book, A Saint of Our Own: How the Quest for a Holy Hero Helped Catholics Become American, was published with the University of North Carolina Press in April 2019.

Lisa DeNaples, D.M.D.

Dr. Lisa DeNaples is Owner and Managing Trustee at Mount Airy Casino Resort located in Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania.

Dr. DeNaples is a Graduate of 51��Ƶ Prep, and holds a B.S. degree in Biology from Marywood University.  Dr. DeNaples, is also a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Dental School with a focus on General Family Dentistry. 

When a hand injury forced her to cut back on some of her dental work, she became co-owner and Vice President of a Harley Davidson Dealership located in Williamsport, PA.    She attended Loyola Law School in Los Angeles, California for 1-1/2 years where she had an externship in the City District Attorney’s Office.   While attending law school, her father called to ask her to lead the Mount Airy Project where she currently serves as Owner and managing Trustee.

Mount Airy Casino Resort, the premier resort in the Poconos, and the first AAA Four Diamond casino resort in Pennsylvania, featuring a nearly 300 room Hotel with luxuriously appointed rooms and suites, an ultra indulgent Spa and Salon, five exclusive restaurants, over 70 table games, nearly 1,700 thrilling slots, a sports book and poker room.

Dr. DeNaples is a former board member of the Boys & Girls Club of 51��Ƶ,  Pocono Mountain Visitors Bureau, The University of 51��Ƶ, SCOLA and Mercy Hospital (51��Ƶ Regional Hospital).  She is a current board member of Highmark Blue Cross.

Jacquelyn Dionne, R.N., ’89 (Co-Vice Chair)

A native of 51��Ƶ and University of 51��Ƶ alumna, Dionne became a registered nurse upon graduating from Community Medical Center in 1986. She received a bachelor’s degree in health administration from the University in 1989. She began her career as a trauma intensive care nurse in 51��Ƶ and continued as a cardiothoracic nurse in Boston and the New Hampshire Heart Institute. She recently returned to a medical setting, working as an RN with elderly and Alzheimer’s patients.

She is active in numerous charitable organizations, including having served as a vice president for the National Charity League, Westport Chapter, as well as Horizons Organization of Bridgeport Connecticut, Meals on Wheels and several other nonprofit organizations. Dionne previously served on the University’s board from 2011 through 2017. During that time, she chaired the advancement committee, served on the executive committee, and on both the presidential and provost search committees. In 2015, she was instrumental in the creation of the Kania School of Management’s Business Wall of Fame. In 2013, she and her husband, John D. Dionne ’86, were co-recipients of the University’s President’s Medal, an honor presented by the President’s Business Council. In 2008, the University named its newly created green at the heart of its campus in honor of her and her husband.

James Harrington, Esq. '83

Jim Harrington is a global leader with extensive experience as an intellectual property strategist and litigator, and in-house counsel in demanding business, legal, economic, and regulatory environments, including global pharmaceutical corporations, mid-sized businesses, government, and law firms. Highly successful in collaborating with executive teams and all levels of legal and non-legal personnel across the globe, Jim led a legal team that was undefeated in intellectual property litigation during an 11-year period accounting for over 40 trial victories. He is considered a leading expert in US Hatch-Waxman litigation and is also a leader in the use of data analytics in trial strategy and jury selection. Jim has mentored multiple lawyers who subsequently became Chief IP Counsels at major biotech companies. Jim recently served as Chief Intellectual Property Counsel at Radius Health, a science-driven biopharmaceutical company that develops and commercializes innovative endocrine therapeutics. He advised the organization on a wide range of intellectual property matters and provides IP counseling to clients. He also managed products through development, marketing approval and post-approval.

Prior to joining Radius, Jim was retained by both Novartis and Takeda Pharmaceuticals in interim roles to help manage the divestiture of the block-buster dry eye drug Xiidra and to oversee the integration of Shire Pharmaceutical’s intellectual property group following Takeda’s acquisition of Shire.

Previously, Jim served for 15 years as Senior Vice President, Global Chief Intellectual Property Counsel at Shire, a $46B market cap, global bio-pharmaceutical company, where he oversaw all global intellectual property litigation. He was a member of the Legal Department Senior Management Committee, which led a 180-person international law department located in multiple countries around the world. He was also the lead IP lawyer for multiple mergers and acquisitions, which fueled Shire’s expansion from a one product ADHD company to entry into the rare disease and hemophilia markets. Jim was a two-time recipient of the “CEO Award,” Shire’s highest honor, for his outstanding work in managing and settling important patent litigation.

Prior to joining Shire, Jim spent five years in Belgium with Johnson & Johnson where he established the European Patent Law Department. He received Johnson & Johnson’s prestigious “Standard of Leadership” award for his success in managing multiple acquisitions and cross-border multinational patent litigations that led to victories for patent infringement cases within multiple countries.

Jim holds a Graduate Degree in International Business Management from New York University, a Juris Doctor (JD) from the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University, and an M.S. in Forensic Science from the City University of New York. He is admitted to the bar in the State of New Jersey, the United States Patent and Trademark Office, and the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.

Patrick Haveron, CPA '83

Patrick J. Haveron is Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer of Maiden Holdings, Ltd., a Bermuda-based reinsurance company. He has been with Maiden since 2009 and has served in a variety of executive and financial leadership roles with the company before assuming his current roles in 2023. Prior to Maiden, Pat was President and Chief Executive Officer of Preserver Group, Inc., a publicly traded property and casualty insurer, after having served in a variety of financial and executive leadership roles since 1988. After Preserver’s acquisition by Tower Group in 2007, he also served as Tower’s Senior Vice President and Chief Operating Officer from 2007 to 2009. He began his career as a certified public accountant, at Coopers and Lybrand.

Pat graduated from 51��Ƶ in 1983 with a B.S. in accounting and began his professional career at Coopers & Lybrand where he became a certified public accountant. While a student at 51��Ƶ, he was a member of the baseball team and one of the team captains as a senior.

In addition to serving on the Executive Committee of the University’s Presidents Business Council, Pat has been a career coach, a member of the Accounting Department’s Professional Council, and a former member of the Parents’ Executive Council. He and his wife, Mary ’85, established the Haveron Family Scholarship, a need-based award that benefits students from the greater 51��Ƶ region pursuing undergraduate degrees in accounting at the University. Professionally, he has served on the Board of Governors of the Property Casualty Insurers Association of America, a trade association and is also presently an officer of two private associations.

Pat and his wife Mary, who previously served on the University’s Board of Trustees, have three children, Matthew, Andrew and Sean ’18.

Keith Maczkiewicz, S.J.

Fr. Keith Maczkiewicz, S.J. is the Associate Vice President for Mission and Ministry at the College of the Holy Cross, where he is now serving for the third time.  Prior to this most recent posting, he was Director of Campus Ministry and University Chaplain at Fairfield University from 2021-2024. A native of Long Island, New York, he joined the East Coast Province Jesuits in the summer of 2008. His ministry has been mainly in campus ministry at the college and high school level, in retreat work, and in faith formation, as he served as the DRE at a diverse parish in Oakland, CA. Fr. Maczkiewicz was ordained a priest in June 2018 and has worked in campus ministry at Georgetown University, the College of the Holy Cross, and the University of 51��Ƶ from 2006-2008, when he also lived in Hafey Hall as a resident minister. A graduate of Fairfield University (B.A.) and Providence College (M.Ed.), after entering the Society of Jesus, Keith completed his philosophy studies (M.A.) at Loyola University Chicago and his theology studies (M.Div., Th.M., S.T.L.) at the Jesuit School of Theology in Berkeley, CA.  He graduated in May 2024 from the inaugural Executive Doctor of Higher Education cohort at Boston College, earning an Ed.D with a special concentration in Catholic Higher Ed.

Richard G. Malloy, S.J.

Fr. Richard G. Malloy, S.J. currently serves as the Director of Mission and Ministry, Crito Rey Jesuit High School in Baltimore, MD. Fr. Malloy, aka “Mugs,” was born at Temple University hospital in Philadelphia, the friendly city of brotherly shove. He earned a doctorate at Temple. So, he didn’t go very far in life!

He graduated from St. Joe’s Prep, the Jesuit High School in Philadelphia. He attended Lafayette College in Easton, PA, where he played football, lacrosse, and Rugby. He was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity and is very happy there was no internet in the 1970s to record any of his undergraduate shenanigans. He entered the Jesuit Novitiate in Wernersville, PA. While in Jesuit formation, he spent two years teaching High School in Osorno, Chile and one year in Pastoral work in Santiago.

His book, A Faith That Frees: Catholic Matters for the 21st Century (Orbis Books, 2008), examines the relationships between the practices of faith and the cultural currents and changes so rapidly occurring in our global world. He has also published Being On Fire: the Top Ten Essentials of Catholic Faith (Orbis Books 2014). His third book, Spiritual Direction: a Beginner’s Guide was published by Orbis in the Fall of 2017. All three books were recognized with awards by the Catholic Press Association in the category “Best Presentation of the Catholic Faith.”

He lived and worked as a member of the Jesuit Urban Service team at Holy Name Parish in Camden, NJ, from 1988-2003. While in Camden, he also served in various positions at St. Joseph’s University in Philadelphia.

At the University of 51��Ƶ he is the University Chaplain and teaches courses in Anthropology, Sociology and Theology. He lives in a First Year dorm (anthropological fieldwork!).

Fishing is his passion in life, and he prays for the day when he will catch a 10 lb. trout or a 47 inch Muskie. He is convinced that such a catch, the Eagles winning (another!!!) Super Bowl, or the Phillies beating the Yankees in the World Series, are all sure signs that the second coming of Jesus is imminent.

Joseph Marina, S.J. (President)

On June 14, 2021, Joseph G. Marina, S.J., became the 29th president of The University of 51��Ƶ.

Prior to becoming 51��Ƶ’s 29th president, Father Marina served as provost and vice president for academic affairs and professor of education at Le Moyne College from 2016 through the spring of 2021. His responsibilities included overseeing the Jesuit college’s three academic schools, honors program, library, campus life, student housing, conduct and Title IX compliance, diversity and inclusion programming, global education, student success and support services, disability services, and several other areas. From December 2020 to February 2021, Father Marina served as acting president at Le Moyne while the college’s president Linda M. LeMura, Ph.D., participated as a Chancellor’s Distinguished Visiting Fellow at Syracuse University.

Prior to his tenure as provost and vice president for academic affairs, Father Marina held positions at Le Moyne as associate provost, interim chair of the education department and special assistant to the president.

Earlier in his career, Father Marina served as the dean of the School of Continuing Education at Providence College, assistant dean for the College of Science and Mathematics at Montclair State University, and assistant dean for Metropolitan College at St. John’s University. In addition, he taught religious studies at Providence College and mathematics at St. John’s University. He served as pastor of the Church of St. Francis Xavier and as associate pastor of the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, both of which are in New York City.

Father Marina was recently a trustee at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Syracuse, Canisius High School in Buffalo, and serves currently on the boards of Fordham University, 51��Ƶ Preparatory School, Xavier High School in New York City, and the Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities (AJCU). He previously served on the boards of St. Thomas Aquinas College, Regis University, Canisius University, and Le Moyne College.

His research interests include leadership and organizational change, and, in the area of theology, scripture and the question of non-belief. His presentations include “Inner-city Healthcare and Higher Education: A Partnership in Catholic Social Teaching,” “Graduate and Continuing Education in the Jesuit Tradition” and “Educational Delivery System Options: Programs to Attract and Retain and Educate Adult Students.” 

Father Marina holds a Doctor of Philosophy in administration and supervision from Fordham University, a Master of Divinity and a Master of Theology from Boston College and a Master of Science in Secondary Education from St. John’s University. He earned a Bachelor of Science in Physical Sciences, with a theology minor, from St. John’s University.

Father Marina entered the Society of Jesus in 2004 and was ordained to the priesthood in 2012.

John Mariotti, D.M.D., '75

Dr. John Mariotti began working toward a career in orthodontics after graduating with a bachelor of science degree in biology from the University of 51��Ƶ. He went on to receive his Doctor of Dental Medicine degree from Temple University, and after graduating, he joined the United States Army and was commissioned as an officer with the rank of Captain in the Army Dental Corps. He spent three years stationed at Fort Stewart in Georgia, and after completing his tour of duty, Dr. Mariotti returned to New York where he pursued his post-graduate degree in orthodontics at the Eastman Dental Center at the University of Rochester.

The Eastman Center is recognized as one of the top dental training centers in the United States. While studying at Eastman, Dr. Mariotti did research in growth and development and TMJ disorders. He was recognized as an outstanding student, and before graduating, he was invited to join one of the faculty practices. After receiving his Certificate in Orthodontics, Dr. Mariotti began practicing in 1984. He is certified by the American Board of Orthodontics in the specialty of Orthodontics.

Since returning to 51��Ƶ, Dr. Mariotti has been very active in community affairs. He served as Past President and Chairman of the Board of the 51��Ƶ District Dental Society, and was a member of the board of the Middle Atlantic Society of Orthodontists, having served as its president in 2005.

Dr. Mariotti is an active member of the Medical Alumni Board at the University of 51��Ƶ. During the past few years he has been chosen to be a fellow of the International College of Dentists and the Pierre Fauchard Academy. Both societies honor doctors throughout the world who aspire to excellence.

Thomas Neitzke, S.J.

Fr. Thomas W. Neitzke, SJ, Ed.D. is the Dean and Executive Director at Arrupe College of Loyola University Chicago. Fr. Neitzke earned an undergraduate degree in philosophy from Loyola University in Chicago, a master’s degree in educational administration from the University of San Francisco, a master of divinity degree from Santa Clara University, and a doctorate from Creighton University focusing on educational leadership. His dissertation, Jesuit Collaborative Fundraising: Religious and Secular Non-Profit Partnerships, studied the historical and modern roots of Jesuit fundraising and presented a collaborative process between secular and religious non-profit organizations.

Fr. Neitzke served as president of Creighton Preparatory School in Omaha and was also an adjunct faculty member at Creighton University in the Graduate School. In addition, he taught courses in strategic and political leadership, school law, foundations of education, and supervised internships in elementary/secondary administration. He is also an adjunct faculty member for the Jesuit Worldwide Learning: Higher Education at the Margins. Fr. Neitzke served as chairman of the board at Creighton Preparatory School before his term as president and currently serves on the boards of Marquette University. Marquette University High Schooland Jesuit Academy. His past board service includes Georgetown Preparatory School, Loyola Academy, Seattle University, Brophy College Preparatory School and Boys and Girls Club of the Midlands.

Crystal Newby, Ed.D., '04, G'08

Dr. Crystal E. Newby is an education and DEI professional with 17 years of experience in the higher education and association sectors. Dr. Newby currently serves as Senior Director of Strategic Admission, Access, and Diversity Initiatives at College Board. Previously, Dr. Newby served as the inaugural Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at the National Association for College Admission Counseling (NACAC) where she served for eight years. She worked in college admission offices at the University of 51��Ƶ, Montclair State University, and Bloomsburg University. Her educational credentials include a BA and MS from the University of 51��Ƶ and an EdD from Johns Hopkins University. 

In addition, Dr. Newby served as a selection committee member from 2015-2020 for the American School Counselor Association's School Counselor of the Year award as well as a facilitator and consultant for the National Association of Secondary School Principals from 2016-2017. Most recently, she joined the Advisory Council for the Philadelphia College Prep Roundtable, a college access and completion network. In 2020, she interviewed Professor Ibram X. Kendi, National Book Award winner and New York Times bestselling author of How to be an Antiracist and Stamped: Racism, Antiracism, and You co-authored by Jason Reynolds. In June 2021, Dr. Newby had an essay published in Chicken Soup for the Soul- I'm Speaking Now: Black Women Share Their Truth in 101 Stories of Love, Courage and Hope.

While a student at 51��Ƶ, Dr. Newby was an active member of Performance Music, United Colors, Liva Arts Company, and University Players. She also served as a resident assistant, orientation assistant, student teleworker, and received the Lawrence A. Mann Award her senior year which recognizes leadership and service to the University community. In addition, Dr. Newby worked in the Admissions Office from 2004-2009.

Kevin O’Brien, Esq., ’80 (Co-Vice Chair)

Theresa Pattara, J.D., CPA, '95

Theresa is a Public Policy Executive with extensive experience in the federal government and large companies. Most recently, Theresa was Vice President, Federal Relations for Aflac (NYSE: AFL). Prior to that, she held the same position with Iron Mountain (NYSE: IRM) and was Senior Director, Public Policy with H&R Block (NYSE: HRB). In these roles, she was responsible for leading teams in navigating laws and regulations to achieve business objectives, combining vision, strategy, and creative thinking to identify innovative solutions for unique public policy challenges through public-private partnerships.

Prior to these corporate roles, Theresa served as Tax Counsel to the Chairman/Ranking Member of the U.S. Senate Finance Committee where she helped in drafting various legislation including the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act and the Affordable Care Act. She joined the Senate from the Internal Revenue Service. In her federal government roles, she specialized in non-profit tax law and governance. She began her career as a Certified Public Accountant with PricewaterhouseCoopers in Philadelphia, PA and Washington, DC.

Theresa graduated from the University of 51��Ƶ in 1995 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Accounting and earned her Juris Doctorate degree from Georgetown University Law Center. Originally from the 51��Ƶ area, where her parents emigrated to from Kerala, India, she currently resides near Annandale, VA - just outside of Washington, DC.

Theresa also currently serves on the board of directors for Court Appointed Special Advocates, Prince George’s County – a charitable organization working to secure permanent placements for foster children. Additionally, she is active in other organizations including Many Hands, a women’s collective giving organization, and the Annandale Volunteer Fire Department, where, as an Administrative Volunteer, she supports fundraising and social media outreach. She has previously served on several non-profit organization boards including condominiums, trade associations and social service charities.

Vincent Reilly, Esq., ’80 (Chair)

Vince Reilly, who graduated from The University of 51��Ƶ in 1980 and Villanova University School of Law in 1983, has been active in civil litigation in the state and federal courts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. On Jan. 1, 2000, along with Tracey McDevitt ’93, he founded the law firm of Reilly, McDevitt and Henrich, where he serves as managing partner of the firm with offices in Philadelphia, New Jersey and Delaware. Reilly serves on the advisory board of the Friends of St. Malachy Inc., a nonprofit corporation assisting St. Malachy Parish in North Philadelphia. He previously served as a University trustee from 2011 to 2017 He is married to Eileen O’Neil who graduated from the University in 1982. Four of their five children, Brigid ’05, Peggy ’08, Brendan ’11 and Colin ’14, graduated from The University of 51��Ƶ. Their son Tim graduated from the University of Delaware in 2009.

Angelo J. "AJ" Rizzo, S.J., '03

Rev. A​​ngelo J. Rizzo (“A.J.”) is a priest of the Maryland Province Society of Jesus. He returns to 51��Ƶ Prep from New York City, where he serves as Director of Mission and Identity at Regis High School.

Fr. Rizzo has deep ties to 51��Ƶ, having taught English, religion, and Latin at 51��Ƶ Prep from 2011 to 2014. He is also an alumnus of the University of 51��Ƶ, where he earned bachelor’s degrees in both biology and philosophy in 2003.

An alumnus of St. Joseph’s Prep in Philadelphia, Fr. Rizzo has ministered at several other Jesuit high schools on the east coast. After completing his undergraduate studies, he returned to his alma mater as a volunteer teacher in the school’s Alumni Service Corps. He subsequently moved to Loyola Blakefield, where he was the director of Christian Service at Loyola Blakefield for three years. During his time in Baltimore, Fr. Rizzo completed a Master’s degree in Pastoral Counseling at Loyola University Maryland.

After entering the Society of Jesus in 2007, Fr. Rizzo attended Fordham University, earning a Master’s degree in Humanities in 2011. After teaching at 51��Ƶ Prep, he was missioned to theology studies at the Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University. He completed a Master of Divinity degree in 2017, and was ordained to the priesthood the same year. In 2019, Fr. Rizzo was awarded a doctorate in Catholic Educational Leadership from the University of San Francisco. His dissertation research focused on educating students with learning differences in Jesuit secondary schools.

Fr. Rizzo has served as a trustee of St. Ignatius High School (CA), St. Elizabeth High School (CA), and Fairfield Preparatory School (CT). He was assistant pastor at St. Ignatius Loyola parish in Baltimore, and earlier was a deacon at St. Theresa Catholic Church in Oakland. 

Born and raised in Philadelphia, Fr. Rizzo is the second oldest of Peg and Tony Rizzo’s six children.

Adam Rosinski, S.J., '07

Fr. Adam Rosinski, SJ, is a priest of the USA East Jesuit Province and a proud alumnus of the University of 51��Ƶ, where he earned a BA in Theology and Counseling/Human Services in 2007. Fr. Rosinski entered the Society of Jesus in 2009 and, during his Jesuit formation, he earned an MA in Social Philosophy from Loyola University Chicago, served as a teacher and campus minister at St. Joseph's Prep in Philadelphia, and went on to earn Master of Divinity and Master of Theology degrees from the Boston College School of Theology and Ministry. 

Since his ordination to the priesthood in 2019, Fr. Rosinski has served as Associate Pastor at St. Raphael Catholic Church in Raleigh, NC, and as the Assistant Director and Promoter of Vocations for the Jesuits' USA East Province. He currently serves as the Socius and Assistant Director of Novices at the St. Andrew Hall Jesuit Novitiate in Syracuse, NY.

Fr. Rosinski serves as a trustee of St. Joseph's Preparatory School in Philadelphia, PA. He is the oldest of 4 siblings, a proud Philadelphian, and an even prouder uncle.

Stephen Sandherr, J.D., '80

Steve Sandherr has served as Chief Executive Officer of the Associated General Contractors of America (AGC) in Arlington, Virginia, since 1997. AGC is the nation's largest commercial construction trade association, with over 27,000 member firms across the country. In that capacity, he leads efforts to protect and promote the construction industry in Congress, federal agencies and the courts. He has recently been named a top association lobbyist by the Hill, a newspaper chronicling lobbying and politics in the nation's capitol. He has also served as Labor and Small Business Counsel for the National Association of Home Builders and practiced law with the firm of Thompson, Mann and Hutson.

Steve also holds a juris doctorate from the Columbus School of Law of the Catholic University of America and is a member of the bar of the District of Columbia. He is an honorary trustee of the National Building Museum in Washington, D.C., and was elected to the National Academy of Construction. He resides in Alexandria, Virginia with his wife, Cynthia.

Joseph Sorbera, Jr.

Joe Sorbera is the CEO/President of JLS Cost Management Systems Inc. Based in New York City. His firm manages finances, costs, and strategies associated with major construction projects being conducted by businesses across the United States and Europe.  Joe earned his bachelor’s degree in management from the University of Phoenix. Since 2004 Joe has served The University of 51��Ƶ in multiple capacities: first as an involved parent, then in a leadership position alongside Scott R. Pilarz, S.J., in the Pride, Passion, & Promise Campaign, as an Executive in Residence for KSOM, and as a member of the University’s Board of Trustees from 2009-2015. Joe is currently a member of the President’s Business Council and was honored to receive the President’s Medal in 2018. Joe also serves as a long-standing member of the board of directors-executive management committee of Bideawee, a 118-year-old animal rescue and adoption organization. Joe and his late wife, Diane, have three married children Christina, Diana ’08, and Joseph III ’08, and a granddaughter, Danielle Marie.

John P. "JP" Sweeney

Anthony Yanni, M.D., '88

As Senior Vice President and Head of Patient Centricity at Astellas, Dr. Anthony Yanni is responsible for leading the development and execution of the company’s global patient centricity strategy across all functions of the organization. With a shared vision to better and more genuinely understand the patient journey in the real-world setting, along with the continued development of a patient-centered corporate culture worldwide, one area in which he is focused is on creating sustainable processes to address key areas that matter to patients and applying their unique insights to the entire product lifecycle – from early research to development and, ultimately, to utilization.

Previously, Dr. Yanni held multiple roles at Sanofi most recently serving as Head of Patient Insights, Solutions and Outcomes where he led a global team to create a first-in-industry process to integrate the patient and clinician perspective into research portfolio decision-making.

Earlier in his career, Dr. Yanni spent nearly 15 years in clinical practice serving as a primary care physician, Chief of Internal Medicine and Chief Medical Officer for a health system in the Northeastern United States.

Dr. Yanni was selected as one of 2021’s 100 Most Inspiring People��in the life-sciences industry by PharmaVoice Magazine and most recently was recognized with the Reuters Pharma Europe Patient Champion Award for having "real impact on patients, carers and international health systems".

In addition to serving on the board at The University of 51��Ƶ, he currently serves on the board of directors for the Astellas Global Health Foundation.�� Dr. Yanni holds an MD from Drexel University School of Medicine (formerly Hahnemann), an MBA from the University of Massachusetts and a BS from the University of 51��Ƶ.

Nicole Young '00, H'20

Nicole Young is a producer for 60 Minutes, the most watched news program in America now in its 54th season.

Few producers have done as much as Young at her age. Since becoming a producer at 60 Minutes many of the major awards won by the broadcast have been for stories produced by Young. She has been honored with sixteen News and Documentary Emmy Awards, three Alfred I. DuPont- Columbia Awards, four Writer’s Guild Awards, two Gerald Loeb Awards, two Sigma Delta Chi Awards, four National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ) Salute to Excellence Awards, a George Foster Peabody Award, a George Polk Award, an Edward R. Murrow Award, an Investigative Reporters & Editors Award, a Gracie Award, a Media for Liberty Award, and a Wilbur Award to name a few.

Young’s most recent 60 Minutes assignments was breaking news coverage on the impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump; China’s beloved pandas; reporting on Syria from the front lines on the refugee crisis, the use of chemical weapons and The Syrian Civil Defense, also known as “The White Helmets”; multiple interviews with King Abdullah II of Jordan; reporting on the famines in South Sudan and Yemen; a segment on “Gold Star Parents,” whose children died while serving in the military; and multiple stories on the historic opening of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture. (Links available to her stories upon request)

During her time with 60 Minutes, Young has followed the trail of toxic electronic waste illegally sent to China, documented the plight of lost children in the aftermath of the 2010 earthquake in Haiti, and recorded the after-effects of unemployment in a small Ohio town after the closing of a DHL plant. She has reported on civilian deaths due to airstrikes in Afghanistan, on how gold mining in the Democratic Republic of Congo is helping to fuel one of Africa’s deadliest wars and was on the ground 24 hours after a magnitude-9 earthquake shook northeastern Japan, unleashing a savage devastating tsunami. Her innate interest and skill in storytelling stretches boundaries and sometimes takes her and her team to some of the most dangerous places on the planet. Some of Young’s most pivotal stories, however, are those focusing on job loss, poverty, homelessness, and especially child hunger in the United States.

Young has produced compelling 60 Minutes breaking news stories including the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., the Boston Marathon bombing, Hurricane Sandy, Pope Francis, the re-established relations between Cuba and the United States and the Bastille Day attack in Nice, France.

In addition to producing pieces for 60 Minutes, Nicole played an essential role as a senior producer at the CBS Evening News. She brought her talent and energy to their coverage of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the March on Washington, the historic election choice of Pope Francis in Rome and the coverage on both broadcasts of the shooting at Sandy Hook School in Newtown.�� During her time she has produced multiple interviews with President Barack Obama, as well as interviews with First Lady Michelle Obama and President Bill Clinton.

Young arrived at CBS News as an intern at the age of 19 and has worked for CBS in Washington, DC, London and New York.�� She joined 60 Minutes in 2004 as Scott Pelley’s assistant and became his producer a few years later.

When she’s not on the road producing her next story, Nicole Young resides in the New York area with her family.

Christopher “Kip” Condron '70

Christopher ‘Kip’ Condron, is a Director of the General Partner of AllianceBernstein and Chair of the Compensation Committee.���� He is also a member of its Corporate Governance and Executive Committees.���� Formerly, Director, President and Chief Executive Officer of AXA Financial since May 2001, he retired from his AXA positions effective January 1, 2011.��Prior to retiring, he was also Chairman of the Board, Chief Executive Officer and President of AXA Equitable and a member of the Management Committee of AXA. In addition, Mr. Condron was Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer of MONY and MLOA, which AXA Financial acquired in July 2004.���� During 2010, he assumed the additional responsibility of overseeing AXA’s Global Life & Savings and Health businesses.��

Prior to joining AXA Financial, Mr. Condron served as both President and Chief Operating Officer of Mellon Financial Corporation [‘Mellon’], from 1999, and as Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of The Dreyfus Corporation, a subsidiary of Mellon, from 1995.��

Mr. Condron had been a member of the Board of Directors of Keefe Bruyette & Woods, Inc., a full service investment bank and broker-dealer, since January 2007.��He also served as Chairman of KBW’s compensation committee and as a member of its audit committee and its corporate governance and nominating committee before the company was sold.

Mr. Condron has extensive financial services, insurance, sales and sell-side experience achieved from his service to AXA and Mellon, as well as his directorship at Keefe Bruyette & Woods.

A 1970 graduate of the University of 51��Ƶ, Mr. Condron was a member of its Board of Trustees for four terms, serving as Chair from 2009 to 2014. ��He was also a Director and Member of The American Ireland Fund.

Arthur Kania, Esq. '53

Arthur��Kania is a senior partner in the Bala Cynwyd law firm of Kania, Lindner, Lasak & Feeney, which specializes in corporate and real estate finance. Additionally, he is a principal in Trikan Associates, which owns and manages various real estate holdings in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Florida.

In 1998, the university renamed its business school the Kania School of Management to recognize Arthur J. and Angela Kania's lifelong commitment to the University.

Mr. Kania earned his bachelor's degree from the University in 1953 and his Juris Doctorate from Villanova University.