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Alumni Spotlights

The music careers of Holly Krafka '78 and her son Nick Krafka '11 began with music education majors at Gettysburg College.

K. Richard Brunner, Jr. '58 led the project to build the Gettysburg College Veterans Memorial.

Flora Darpino and Christopher O'Brien '83 have risen through the ranks of the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General (JAG) Corps.

Gail Bower '84, president of Bower & Co. Consulting LLC, helps non-profit organizations increase their visibility, revenue, and impact.

Lisa DeBanico ’84, Marc Favieri ’90, Walt Hemberger ’54, Ann Hymes ’96, and Matt Rockstroh ’87 are the newest members of The Rudisill Hall of Athletic Honor.

Nick Johnson '90, senior vice president of digital media sales at NBC Universal, returned to campus and shared the secrets to his success with students during Career Week 2011.

Gettysburg College graduate Debra Wolgemuth '69 is working to develop the first-ever marketable male contraceptive pill.

Charitable giving by Bruce and Carol Hamilton '59 was featured in the Wall Street Journal in September 2011.

Made possible by a generous gift from James Heston '70, the Heston Summer Experience allows students to participate in social justice initiatives in local and global communities.

Class of 2011 alumni Sara Cawley, Gracie Raver, Michael Hannum, and Anskar Fossee, as well as Calynn Dowler '10, received Fulbright grants to study and teach in nations around the world.

Carol Cantele '83 was named NCAA Division III Women's Lacrosse Coach of the Year. Her Gettysburg College team won the college its first NCAA championship.

Denise Harnois '84 is a liver transplant specialist at Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Fla.

Mary E. "Betty" (Shaub) Baldwin '49 left a bequest of $160,000 to Gettysburg College.

From Saturday Night Live to real estate, Maria (Constantine) Vecchione ’86 is continuously exploring.

Jen (Fisher) Bryant '82, Wilson Allen Heefner '56, and Olivia Parr-Rud '73 published new books in 2011.

A $1 million gift from Daria Lo Presti Foster '76 will fund scholarships for talented students.

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Ways to Give


Gettysburg Stories


 

Make a gift or pledge payment online.

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Make a new pledge.

To be paid by May 31, 2012

Make a gift by phone

Call 1-800-238-5528 to make a gift by credit card.

Make a gift by check

Mail your gift to the address below:

Office of Annual Giving
300 N. Washington Street
Gettysburg College
Box 423
Gettysburg, PA 17325

Optional pledge card

Use online banking to set up recurring payments

Most online bill-paying systems usually allow customers to set up automatic recurring payments to a recipient. Recurring payments allow your gift to Gettysburg to be made with a series of smaller payments. As with recurring credit card gifts, recurring check payments are a convenient way to increase your total support to the College.

Create a recurring credit card gift

This convenient way to support Gettysburg allows your gift to be spread out over multiple months, and is a perfect way to increase the amount of your total support to the College.  Please email Linda Sponseller, fill-out the pledge card below, or call 1-800-238-5528 to set one up.

Transfer stock or other securities

Gettysburg College works closely with several preferred brokers to provide both the College and our donors with the highest level of service. These relationships enable us to record your gifts and put them to work as quickly as possible.

Detailed instructions for outright gifts of stock.

Detailed instructions for gifts of stock to fund Charitable Gift Annuities or Charitable Remainder Trusts.

Corporate Matching Gifts

Corporate Matching Gifts are gifts made by your employer to match your personal gift to the College. A dollar-for-dollar match is common, but some companies contribute two or even three dollars for each dollar an employee gives.

Check to see if your company matches

Make a Planned Gift

You can make a planned gift to the College which benefits you, your spouse, and/or your estate. These gifts can be made with cash, stock, or real estate. Many planned giving arrangements offer life income and a charitable income-tax deduction. Others reduce or eliminate probate, capital gain and/or federal estate tax. Learn more about how gift planning can help you achieve your goals.

Learn more about Planned Giving

Payroll Deduction

Gettysburg College employees can make gifts through payroll deduction by submitting this form to Human Resources.

Gifts of Sculpture and Statues

Read Gettysburg College's guidelines and process for sculpture and statue proposals.

 
Gettysburg College 300 North Washington Street · Gettysburg, PA 17325
P: 717.337.6518