Why I Give

Joseph Salvatore ’07
“St. Joseph’s College not only provided me with an education, it also helped me achieve my numerous goals. I continually give back to St. Joseph’s because it is only right. This College has given so much to me. I have an education, memories and friends that will last a lifetime. I give because I want to play a small role in the future development of this College.”
Dianne Piwinski ’72
“My hope and my reason for giving is that the legacy of SJC will continue well into the future. I encourage all alumni to consider what they can do to continue the tradition of the College motto: Esse non Videri: To be, not to seem.”
Robert Sarrica
“My wife and I firmly believe that as parents, you should contribute to what interests your children. And if you’re lucky enough to be able to send them to a private, non-state supported college like St. Joseph’s, you have a duty and responsibility to educate yourself to recognize that tuition simply cannot cover all the school programs.”
Vanessa Barrios ’00
“I know that my donations to the College will make a difference in the students’ lives, whether through scholarships or some other form of grant aid, because it did in mine. What was important to me was the feeling that St. Joe’s really cared about me? I felt independence there and involvement. I would love to see clubs, activities and athletics programs continue to grow because they were such a big part of my time at St. Joe’s.”
Keith Outlaw
“Although I am not an alumnus of St. Joseph’s College, I work here and I give because I believe in its mission and I see the good that it does every day. A college where students receive a great education in a supportive and caring environment that still manages to be affordable is worthy of my support. I have always believed in the importance of education, and that we must put our money where our mouths are. So, I have been giving to St. Joseph’s College for years.”

“Our world needs the wonderful values that have always been a part of the legacy of St. Joseph’s College.”

Eileen Daughton ’58