
The heart of our mission: Celebrating Creighton scholarship donors
On April 12, Creighton recognized the generous donors who have helped make Creighton a reality for talented students at the annual Scholarship Appreciation Luncheon.
Read the storyOn April 12, Creighton recognized the generous donors who have helped make Creighton a reality for talented students at the annual Scholarship Appreciation Luncheon.
Read the storyGuided by their deep commitment to family and faith, Ron and Jan Eich have shared their gifts with Creighton for more than three decades. “The family legacy, to me, is a combination of loving and supportive parents and Jesuit education."
Through the Parent and Family Leadership Council, Fatima Basith and Pirzada Sattar, MD, have helped to develop the parent community as a resource for the University. “Creighton is shaping the future of my child, and a number of future leaders. It has been very important for me to give back and to be engaged."
Paul, DDS’81, and Jan Bacino, share a vision with the University. Their gifts ensure that a Creighton education remains accessible to students. “My time at Creighton showed me that there are alumni who are willing to offer their time and gifts to help the next generation fulfill their dreams. For that, I am thankful.” Robert Marx, DDS’19
When the Covid-19 emergency started, third-year Creighton pharmacy students Andrew Trautman and Katie Sandquist were moved to put into practice the values of their Ignatian-inspired education.
For 3L student Sarah Mielke, the human element and weight of emotions are at the core of life, learning and problem-solving.
When D4 student George Noesen graduates in the spring, a decade will exist between his and Luke McMahon’s, DDS’11, Doctor of Dental Surgery degrees.
Through their generous support, Randolph Ferlic, BS’58, MD’61, and Teresa Kolars Ferlic, help foster the talents and curiosities of students like Ferlic Research Fellows Caroline Adrian, Joseph Frank and Harsh Uppala.
Every day, we speak with students about how scholarships have made their Creighton experience possible, how they’ve changed their lives and the lives of their families.
No one in Kailynn Phillips’ family went to college, let alone medical school. And yet her mother, Diane, who raised her in a small Wisconsin town, never let her question her dreams. She was determined to give Kailynn a life better than her own, no matter what it took.
Even if Abdul Tholley is in the thick of the 12-month Accelerated Nursing Program at Creighton’s Phoenix campus, he still finds the time to volunteer where he can. Even if it means leaving the country.