“There will be a tomorrow that exists without me. And I know that.”
“When that day arrives, I want this world to have seen greater beauty because I existed. I want my life to have meant something. I want this world to be brighter. I want this world to be happier. I want people to have smiled more and to have laughed more because I’ve spent time here. I want others to have seen and felt the uniqueness of my spirit.”
“And if I accomplish that, when my soul does move on and my gift stays here and makes just one ripple, I will look down and I will smile. I will smile wide.”




















Scott Weingard, known as Scotty or Scooter to his family and friends, was born and grew up in Dix Hills, New York. While at Half Hollow Hills High School West, Scotty was a well-rounded student with many interests, including basketball, tennis, math, science and computers. Scotty chose the University of Michigan because he was a fan of the Wolverine’s hoops and football teams, because of Michigan’s strong academic reputation, and because many of his friends had decided to attend Michigan.
Scotty graduated Michigan with a bachelor’s degree in business administration in 1993. Following graduation, Scotty headed to New York City where he joined Hypnotic Hats, a company that his brother Rob had started with some friends. Scotty excelled at Hypnotic Hats, which manufactures baseball caps, and was soon promoted to operations manager, a position he held for seven years. About a year ago, Scotty left Hypnotic Hats for Cantor Fitzgerald and a promising career in equities trading.
Although living in New York City, Scotty returned each year to Ann Arbor for football games, enjoyed two Rose Bowl games in Pasadena, and maintained numerous friendships from his University of Michigan days.
Scotty is survived by his mother Bonnie, his brothers Rob and Marc and their wives, Joey and Kerri, his nephews Crew, Stevie, Curtis and Spencer. Scotty also will be sorely missed by his cousins Jared, Jeff and Todd, who were like brothers to Scotty, his cousins Robin and Ellen, and, of course, his many friends.
In November 2010, the Scott Weingard Memorial Fund presented Autism Speaks with a check for $75,000. From the donation, $25,000 was allocated to The Martin C. Barell School in Commack, NY.
The Scott Weingard Memorial Fund was started by his family and friends and is supported by the fundraising done by the Play Ball weekend participants. For 2010/ 2011, the funds mission is to contribute the majority of proceeds raised to Autism Speaks.
Through 2008, as part of Greg Richards, Larry Polatsch and Scott Weingard Memorial Fund (“GLS Memorial Fund”) we participated in donating more than $550,000 to the University of Michigan to permanently endow two Dean’s Merit Scholarships (see www.glsmemorialfund.com). In addition, we have donated more than $200,000 to Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center.
The Scott Weingard Memorial Fund
110 Crossways Park Drive
Woodbury, NY 11797
Phone: 516-390-1110
E-Mail: info@scottweingard.com
Email: info@probotalent.ai
Call: +1 (833) ProboHR
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