buffalo state college annual report2005–2006 … · 2005-07-01 · buffalo state, the campus home...

BUFFALO STATE COLLEGE ANNUAL REPORT 2005–2006 OUTCOMES

Muriel A. Howard, Ph.D.President, Buffalo State College

DEAR FRIENDS AND COLLEAGUES,

This is an exciting time at Buffalo State College. Our Strategic Plan continues to yield

positive results. We have launched significant academic initiatives, advanced construction

of new facilities, increased enrollment, and cultivated off-campus partnerships. I am

pleased to report on the successful outcomes of 2005–2006.

University College held its inaugural First-Year Convocation in fall 2005 to welcome

new students and prepare them to succeed in college. This program supports our prime

strategic direction: engaging students in learning experiences that will transform their lives.

The 2006 freshman class will become the first to participate in the new core curriculum,

Intellectual Foundations, designed to build “the intellectual and creative foundations” for

our students’ futures at Buffalo State and beyond. For our new academic theme, we produced

the CD “Great Minds That Shaped Our Intellectual World,” highlighting the achievements

of 15 identified “great minds.”

When we reorganized our academic departments into four schools last year, we

expected to broaden academic opportunities and spark intellectual vitality. We have

not been disappointed. The School of Natural and Social Sciences and the School

of the Professions are flourishing. So is the School of Education, with its new dean,

Ronald Rochon. The School of Arts and Humanities created three new departments:

Music, Theater, and Interior Design.

We expanded opportunities for research, scholarship, and creative expression. Our

recent celebrations, the annual Faculty/Staff Research and Creativity Fall Forum and the

Student Research and Creativity Celebration, showcased results for all to see. Buffalo State

continues to conduct more funded research than all other SUNY colleges combined.

Our commitment to professors in the classroom is demonstrated by Buffalo State’s

leadership role in the Carnegie Academy for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning

(CASTL).

We are deeply committed to strengthening our educational, economic, and cultural

partnerships, thereby contributing to the vitality of the Buffalo Niagara region. To this

end, we created the College and Community Partnerships Office to facilitate cooperation

between the college and the community. An example of our efforts is a new partnership

with the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, through which we are sharing expert-

ise and facilities in support of the missions of both institutions.

As our role in Western New York evolves, so too does the campus. We broke ground

on the long-awaited Burchfield-Penney Art Center museum project and opened the Dick

Smith Teaching Pavilion on Buffalo’s waterfront. We are poised to begin major renovations

to the Science Building and Campbell Student Union. And we have secured funding for

a new technology building.

It is not easy summarizing a full year in limited space. We’ve had fine lectures, large

graduating classes, continuing success with service learning and undergraduate research,

award-winning publications, international initiatives, and many individual accomplish-

ments by faculty, staff, students, and alumni. And the coming year looks even better.

EIGHTH ANNUAL STUDENT RESEARCH AND CREATIVITY CELEBRATION

Under the direction of Jill Singer, professor of earth sciences and science education and

director of the Undergraduate Research Office, the annual Student Research and Creativity

Celebration has grown steadily. This year, more than 400 students and 100 faculty mentors

took part. Funds disbursed by Undergraduate Research supported student travel to and

participation in other conferences.

Singer was recognized as a member of the Million Dollar Club of the Buffalo State Research

Foundation for helping to bring more than $1 million in funding to the college.

FOUNDATION COMPLETED

Preparations for implementing Intellectual Foundations, the college’s new core curriculum,

were completed. Pilot sections of the curriculum’s cornerstone course, Foundations of Inquiry,

were taught, and the text, compiled by faculty members, was completed. A distinguished

scholar of critical thinking, Gerald Nosich, Ph.D., professor of philosophy at the University

of New Orleans, offered workshops on critical thinking and first-year pedagogy.

180 BRANCH CAMPUSES

Buffalo State, the campus home for the National Student

Exchange (NSE), serves as a model NSE program for new

campuses. Wendel Wickland, director of special programs

and vice president of NSE, likes to say that, with 180 NSE

member colleges and universities, Buffalo State has 180

branch campuses.

Nicole Maiorana, ‘06B.A. Psychology

“Buffalo State College has given us a

solid foundation to build upon by

providing us with programs such as

the Educational Opportunity Program,

the McNair Scholars Program, the

Undergraduate Research Program,

All College Honors, C-STEP, and others.

All these programs encouraged us to

keep sight of the rewards of hard work,

perseverance, and experience.”

Offices and Programs

Academic Advisement Center

Academic Intervention

Academic Skills Center

Academic Standards Office

Academic Support Programs

All College Honors Program

Carnegie Academy for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (CASTL)

Center for China Studies

Collegiate Science and Technology Entry Program (C-STEP)

Educational Opportunity Program (EOP)

First-Year Programs

Intellectual Foundations

International Education and ExchangePrograms

International Student Affairs Office

International Studies Minor

Learning Communities

Student Support Services Program

Success Track for Academic Readiness(STAR) Program

Undergraduate Research Office

Writing Program

STUDENTS BECOME PART OF HISTORY

The first convocation especially for Buffalo State freshmen was held in fall 2005. “You are part

of a great history,” President Muriel Howard told them, “and your success is our priority.”

The new student convocation conveyed the depth and richness of a baccalaureate program

rooted in the tradition of the liberal arts. A video showed students the many ways of learning

available to them at Buffalo State, including field trips, laboratory work, and service learning.

Gary Marotta, professor of history and social studies education, reminded students that

achieving success in college must be their priority. “Define yourself as a student,” he said.

“Make that the principal priority in your life.”

+ Learn More Online

www.buffalostate.edu/universitycollege

www.buffalostate.edu/universitycollege/intellectualfoundations

www.buffalostate.edu/undergraduateresearch

www.buffalostate.edu/studyabroad

university college

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, after just two years in operation, has made

significant contributions to student success and academic excellence.

“We are very pleased that we are creating a lively academic environment

and engaging students in a variety of ways, in and out of the classroom,” said

Janet Ramsey, dean of University College.

For example, the Learning Community Showcase, a project intended to

introduce students to the ideal of academic community, was an overwhelming

success. Sixty-one first-year students from different Learning Communities

demonstrated research and scholarship by presenting posters and brief talks.

At the annual Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) Honors Convocation,

381 EOP students were honored for achieving a 3.0 or greater grade point average.

EOP students were well-represented at Commencement: 124 EOP students were

among the graduating class.

The number of students participating in the All College Honors Program,

a scholarship program for high-achieving students, nearly doubled this year.

32

2005 First-Year Convocation

Assistant Dean Scott L. Johnsonspeaks at First-Year Convocation

Student Research and Creativity Celebration

IN HONOR AND IN MEMORY

One of Buffalo State’s historic original buildings, formerly known as the Theater Arts Building,

has been renamed the Donald Savage Theater and Communication Building in honor of the

late Professor Emeritus Donald J. Savage. Savage touched the lives of countless students,

including actor and playwright Kathleen Gaffney, ’71. At the dedication ceremony, Gaffney

said, “I rose to his vision of me.” Since then, Gaffney has been named artistic director of

Studio Arena Theatre in Buffalo.

LOCAL AND GLOBAL CONNECTIONS

The Art Conservation Department received several grants in 2005–2006, including $1.65 million

from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and $254,267 from the National Endowment for the

Humanities. Art Conservation also established a new partnership with the Royal Castle in

Warsaw, Poland, which serves as a museum housing some of Poland’s most treasured artifacts.

PERFORMANCES ATTRACT 10,000

The Performing Arts Center in Rockwell Hall operated

at a surplus for the fifth consecutive year and transferred

$15,000 to the School of Arts and Humanities to support

academic programs. Artsplorations, a series of shows for

schoolchildren, attracted 6,000 students; the Great

Performers Series attracted 4,200 patrons.

THE SCHOOL OF

Arts and humanitiesClaudine Ewing, ‘92News Reporter, WGRZ-TVB.A. Broadcasting

“I chose Buffalo State because of its

‘real-world’ broadcast program and the

hometown internship opportunities.

Working for the campus television

station really helped me learn what

it takes to get something on the air,

from preparing the teleprompter to

reading the script.”

Art conservation class

Donald Savage Theater and Communication Building dedication

The Day Jack London Got Pinched

Interior design class Bradley J. Fuster

FROM PEN TO PUBLIC TELEVISION

In 1894, author Jack London, then a teenager, was arrested in Niagara Falls for vagrancy.

He later wrote about the experience in his book The Road. The story was adapted for the

stage by alumnus and Emmy Award–winning writer/producer Tom Fontana, ’73, and staged

by Casting Hall, the student-run theater production company, as the play The Day Jack London

Got Pinched. Buffalo State students documented the process of interpreting London’s work,

and last year produced a made-for-television program titled “Pinched: A Documentary,” with

the help of local public television station WNED.

“The entire process was wonderful,” said associate professor of theater Drew Kahn, “because our

students had a rare opportunity to see a project grow from literature to the stage to television.”

THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES includes the study, teaching,

creation, and preservation of the visual and performing arts. The school also includes

the study of languages, literature, philosophy, the humanities, and communication.

This year, the college’s performing arts offerings expanded to two separate

departments, Music and Theater. The theater program received full accreditation

from the National Association of Schools of Theatre. The student production of

The Rocky Horror Show broke box office attendance records for Warren Enters

Theatre. Bradley Fuster, who was hired as associate professor and chair of the new

Music Department, previously served as director of athletic bands, director of

percussion studies, and interim department chair at Montana State University.

The interior design program, long offered through the Design Department,

received independent department status this year. The move supports the accreditation

requirements established by the Council for Interior Design Accreditation (formerly

the Foundation for Interior Design Education Research, or FIDER).

Departments and Centers

Art Conservation

Art Education

Communication

Design

English

Fine Arts

Interior Design

Modern and Classical Languages

Music

Performing Arts Center

Philosophy and Humanities

Theater

+ Learn More Online

www.buffalostate.edu/artsandhumanities

www.buffalostate.edu/pac

www.buffalostate.edu/theater/currentseason.xml

www.buffalostate.edu/galleries.xml

www.buffalostate.edu/arts

54

LANGUAGE, CULTURE INTERTWINED

Lori Quigley, associate professor of elementary education and reading, was elected

chair of the National Advisory Council on Indian Education. She also chaired the 2006

Stabilizing Indigenous Languages Symposium (SILS), a national conference cosponsored

by the School of Education and the Seneca Nation of Indians, held on campus in May.

SILS’s goals are to bring together indigenous-language educators to share ideas about

how best to teach American Indian and other indigenous languages, and to provide a

forum for sharing scholarly research.

PDS CONSORTIUM AWARDED FOR EXCELLENCE

The Professional Development Schools (PDS) Consortium, in conjunction with the

Elementary Education and Reading Department, received two distinguished awards:

the 2005 Distinguished Program in Teacher Education Finalist from the National

Association of Teacher Educators, and the 2005 Commitment to Education

Community Bronze Award from the Buffalo Alliance for Education.

EXCEPTIONAL DISTINCTION

Sharon F. Cramer, Exceptional Education, was recognized

by the State University of New York as a Distinguished

Service Professor at the fall 2005 Academic Convocation.

A faculty member since 1985, Cramer has made major

contributions to Buffalo State, the field of exceptional

education, professional organizations, and the community.

Her areas of expertise include topics such as leadership

and exceptional education pedagogy.

THE SCHOOL OF

educationPamela Szefler, ‘06B.S.Ed. Exceptional Education

“Buffalo State gave me classroom

experience. I started to work in

schools during my sophomore year.

Our professors encouraged us to

get involved, to do more and more.

When you have supportive professors,

you become a better teacher.”

TEACHERS FROM THE COMMUNITY

Future Teachers Clubs were started in four Buffalo high schools by the Liberty Partnerships

Program and the Urban Teachers Academy, a CEURE initiative.

By forming Future Teachers Clubs, CEURE hopes to recruit students to become teachers in

high-need urban schools. Informational meetings held in the high schools inform students

and their parents about college scholarships, financial aid, and academic support to get into

college. The Liberty Partnerships Program helps students prepare for college with free SAT

workshops, tutoring, and mentoring. Members of the Future Teachers Clubs visit Buffalo State

once each semester for an all-day workshop.

THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION continues Buffalo State’s tradition of

preparing tomorrow’s citizens by educating their teachers. The school’s three

departments support more than 70 teacher preparation programs.

Ronald Rochon completed his first year as dean of the School of Education

and associate vice president for teacher education. Rochon said the faculty and

staff of the School of Education have made significant progress in working with

the Buffalo Public Schools as well as with several rural and suburban districts.

Rochon believes “the talent and dedication offered to Buffalo State students by

faculty and staff members are continuously improving the quality of our teacher

education programs as well as the quality of the education our graduates will

provide in their own classrooms.”

The Center for Excellence in Urban and Rural Education (CEURE) has

achieved many of its preliminary goals, including formation of the innovative

Future Teacher Clubs. CEURE’s grant funding exceeded $1 million last year.


Center for Excellence in Urban and Rural Education

Educational Foundations

Elementary Education and Reading

Exceptional Education

Teacher Certification Office

+ Learn More Online

www.buffalostate.edu/schoolofeducation

www.buffalostate.edu/pds

www.buffalostate.edu/ceure

www.buffalostate.edu/education.xml

76

Future Teachers Club high school students visit Buffalo State

Dean Ronald S. Rochon

Sharon F. Cramer (center)

Buffalo State student Kevin Hausmannat Campus West

GREAT LAKES CENTER EXPANDS LEARNING FACILITIES

The Dick Smith Teaching Pavilion, located on the Black Rock Channel at the shoreline of the

Great Lakes Center Aquatic Field Station, was completed in fall 2005. This one-story structure

features flexible space that can be used for scientific demonstrations and community meetings.

The center serves the Western New York and Southern Ontario regions as a technical and

scientific resource for addressing environmental issues, as well as for continuing education

and specialized training. The pavilion is the second building completed as part of the college’s

Waterfront Campus.

GEOGRAPHY GRANT

The National Geographic Education Foundation has provided $100,000 to support activities of

the New York Geographic Alliance (NYGA). The project director is Stephen Vermette, associate

professor of geography and planning. NYGA will partner with the Center for Geographic

Learning (CGL) at Hunter College to support preservice teacher outreach programs.

HISTORY IN ACTION

The History and Social Studies Education Department

partnered with the Albion Central School District in a

proposal that received $891,610 in federal funding.

Buffalo State faculty members will present workshops

to teachers focusing on African Americans, Native

Americans, women, and immigrants and their roles

in American history.

Nikolas P. Lemos, Ph.D., M.R.S.C., ‘93Forensic Laboratory Director and Chief Forensic Toxicologist, San Francisco

B.S. Criminalistics

“Buffalo State knew what forensic

science was when other schools were

still using a magnifying glass at a

crime scene. We had really good

instrumentation and laboratory

courses. We learned a lot of theory,

but we also had a very hands-on

learning experience.”

98

DIGGING OUT HISTORY

Buffalo State students can work at two very different archaeological field sites located within

a short drive: the Martin Site, which predates written history in North America, and Old Fort

Niagara, a historic site for which written records exist.

The students began work at the Martin Site, located in Beaver Island State Park, this year under

project coordinator Lisa Marie Anselmi, assistant professor of anthropology. First they created a

100-square-meter grid; then they dug small shovel test pits and one-square-meter excavation

units. They found evidence that the site had been used by hunter-gatherers from approximately

3500 B.C. to A.D. 1550.

THE SCHOOL OF NATURAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES completed

the initial design phase of the Science Building renovation project, strengthened

its connections around the world, and expanded its undergraduate learning

opportunities through field experience, research, and visiting lecturers.

Through the Women in Science lecture series, students learned about molecular

biology, genetic adaptation, and tectonics of the moons of Saturn from female

scientists working in these fields. With faculty members, students analyzed water

samples from the Buffalo River and Cambodia. Existing relationships with community

organizations including the Buffalo Museum of Science and the Old Fort Niagara

State Historic Site were strengthened, and a new relationship with the Buffalo

and Erie County Historical Society was established.

The Scholarship Support Program, offered by the Center for Health and

Social Research (CHSR), served 24 departments. CHSR also hosted the second

annual New York State Victims Assistance Academy, which provides training to

people who work with crime victims.


Anthropology

Biology

Center for Health and Social Research

Chemistry

Earth Sciences and Science Education

Economics and Finance

Geography and Planning

Great Lakes Center

History and Social Studies Education

Mathematics

Physics

Political Science

Psychology

Sociology + Learn More Online

www.buffalostate.edu/naturalandsocialsciences

www.buffalostate.edu/greatlakescenter

www.buffalostate.edu/connectwithscience

www.buffalostate.edu/fordhamcenter

THE SCHOOL OF

NATURAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

The Dick Smith Teaching Pavilion

Math educationmajors work with middleschool students

Great Lakes Center field research

Anthropology class at the Martin Site

SOCIAL WORK HOSTS CHINESE DELEGATION

The Social Work Department hosted Chinese officials who were investigating not-for-profit

organizations as a way to deliver services to the growing number of elderly people in China.

Patrick Dexter, department chair and associate professor, and other faculty members presented

talks, lectures, and visits to many not-for-profit health and service providers in Western New

York with the help of sociology professor Zhang Jie and modern and classical languages

lecturer Xuehong Lu.

STUDENTS PLACE FIRST IN COMPETITION

Seven Buffalo State business students took first place in a regional competition of Students

in Free Enterprise (SIFE), held in Cincinnati, and won two individual competition awards in

Entrepreneurship and Ethics. SIFE, active on more than 1,800 campuses, helps students organize

outreach projects that teach market economics, entrepreneurship, personal financial success

skills, and business ethics.

NEW CHAIR FOR SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY

Constance Dean Qualls, professor and chair of the

Speech-Language Pathology Department, was formerly

associate professor of communication sciences and

disorders at the Pennsylvania State University as well

as professor-in-charge of the graduate program in

communication sciences and disorders. She earned her

doctorate in neurological communication disorders at

the University of Memphis, in Tennessee.

THE SCHOOL OF

the professionsDavid A. Kopasz Jr., ‘03Vice President, Food and BeverageDivision, Seneca Niagara Casino

B.S. Hospitality Administration

“The excitement of opening a new

hotel or restaurant is second to none.

I was part of the team that opened

MGM Grand, the largest hotel in the

world, in Las Vegas. I’ve opened

restaurants and lounges for the

Seneca Niagara Casino & Hotel.”

TENTH ANNUAL SPA CONFERENCE

The Student Personnel Administration (SPA) Department held its 10th annual conference

in 2005, which was attended by more than 200 people from 17 institutions. Student affairs

professionals from higher education institutions throughout the nation led workshops during

the one-day conference in Buffalo.

The annual event allows students in the SPA program, the largest and most diverse in the

country, to network with leaders and professionals in the student affairs field. Career

opportunities are varied and plentiful, including positions in student health and wellness,

residence life, academic support, and administration.

THE SCHOOL OF THE PROFESSIONS includes those departments that

prepare students for specific careers. Students integrate a liberal arts education with

the knowledge and skills necessary to secure employment or attend graduate school.

Strong synergies have emerged from this new organization. Business and

Computer Information Systems enable students to become technologically proficient

managers and entrepreneurs. Creative Studies, a unique program in its own right,

emphasizes the importance of creative problem solving in companies involved in

the rapidly evolving global economy.

The Technology Department offers 11 programs, including a fashion textile

program that incorporates computer-aided design, or CAD. Dietetics and nutrition,

health and wellness, social work, and speech-language pathology offer students the

opportunity to engage in maintaining and restoring physical and mental well-being.

The Small Business Development Center, a major resource for Buffalo Niagara

businesses, offers assistance to students interested in becoming entrepreneurs.


Business

Computer Information Systems

Creative Studies

Criminal Justice

Dietetics and Nutrition

Health and Wellness

Hospitality and Tourism

Small Business Development Center

Social Work

Speech-Language Pathology

Student Personnel Administration

Technology

+ Learn More Online

www.buffalostate.edu/schoolofprofessions

www.buffalostate.edu/library/collections/creative.asp

www.buffalostate.edu/fashion

www.buffalostate.edu/sbdc

www.buffalostate.edu/speech/clinic.xml

1110

Transfer Student Orientation August 2005

Fashion and textile technology class

Constance Dean Qualls

Chinese delegation

GRADUATE STUDENT RECRUITMENT

Kimberly Jackson joined the Graduate School as director of graduate enrollment services

in 2005. “Buffalo State is known for its excellent graduate teacher preparation programs,”

said Jackson. “I’m going to build on this tradition of excellence and strive to increase the

visibility of all of Buffalo State’s graduate programs.”

To increase enrollment and retention, Jackson presented an ambitious first-year program of

open house events, recruiting trips, advertising, and graduate student information sessions.

MULTIDISCIPLINARY STUDIES OPTION IS POPULAR

More than 75 prospective students applied to the multidisciplinary studies master’s degree

programs last year, which are offered through each school. Many of the applicants are

teachers who use the flexibility of these programs to complete coursework that satisfies

requirements for New York State permanent teaching certification while enabling them

to develop a program uniquely suited to their needs. Courses and final projects or theses

are chosen by the student with the guidance of an academic adviser.

the graduate schoolHideki Muneyoshi, ‘04M.S. Creative Studies

“I have already started my career as

a creativity educator in Japan. At

Buffalo State, I learned metaskills to

solve problems in life, not just problems

in a single discipline. I learned how to

apply imagination to anticipate results

or understand people’s emotions.”

GRADUATE WORK IN CREATIVE STUDIES

The reputation of the International Center for Studies in Creativity has been enhanced by its

distance learning program, which includes a Summer Institute. This year, 29 students from

10 countries—Turkey, the United Kingdom, Indonesia, Germany, South Africa, Denmark,

Canada, France, Sweden, and the United States—spent two weeks on campus completing

coursework with their colleagues.

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL serves as an information center to prospective

students as well as an administrative unit to support academic schools, current

students, and graduate faculty members. Buffalo State has 37 academic departments;

20 offer graduate degree programs. Most departments offer graduate courses that

can be taken as electives as part of a degree program or to meet continuing education

requirements. Some offer postbaccalaureate teacher certification programs.

Graduate faculty status is awarded to faculty members with extraordinary

experience, teaching ability, and scholarly accomplishments. Typically, they hold

the highest degree their discipline offers, have strong research programs, and have

published their work in scholarly journals.

The Graduate School recognizes the achievements of graduate students whose

master’s theses or projects merit special recognition. The Outstanding Master’s Thesis

and Project Award was given to six graduate theses and three projects last year.

Departments Offering Graduate Programs

Art Conservation

Art Education

Biology

Chemistry

Computer Information Systems

Creative Studies

Criminal Justice

Earth Sciences and Science Education

Economics and Finance

Educational Foundations

Elementary Education and Reading

English

Exceptional Education

History and Social Studies Education

Mathematics

Modern and Classical Languages

Physics

Speech-Language Pathology

Student Personnel Administration

Technology

+ Learn More Online

www.buffalostate.edu/graduateschool

www.buffalostate.edu/gradandcertedprograms.xml

www.buffalostate.edu/centers/creativity

www.buffalostate.edu/graduateschool/multi

1312

2005 Master’s Hoodingand C.A.S. ceremony

Graduate faculty memberP. Rudolph Mattai

Graduate seminar

WORKING TOGETHER TO LEARN, TEACH, AND SERVE

At the heart of Buffalo State College are its students and the faculty members who prepare

them to succeed in life as professionals, as citizens, and as individuals.

However, many other individuals work together, with great commitment and dedication,

to help students succeed, to make sure the campus is safe and attractive, and to facilitate

communication among members of the Buffalo State community.

Round the clock, staff members—University Police, Campus Services personnel, and

Environmental Health and Safety personnel—make sure the campus is in good repair and

ready for a population that peaks at about 13,000 during the fall and spring semesters.

At Weigel Health Center, health-care providers address students’ needs and maintain a

pharmacy service. StudyQuad, E. H. Butler Library’s state-of-the-art study facility, is open

24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Students learn not only in the classroom but through programs offered by student affairs

professionals in the residence halls and Campbell Student Union. Many students rely on the

college’s computer labs for specialized software used in their classes. ANGEL, the acronym for

“A New Global Environment for Learning,” was implemented this year as the online course

management software because it offers expanded functionalities and a Web-based interface.

Every accomplishment on campus is made possible by the efforts of many people. For example,

New York State Assemblyman Sam Hoyt was instrumental in securing funds that will be used

to renovate the Student Union. Many equipment purchases are possible because the College

Foundation provides matching funds for portions of state and federal grants. Even the

Commencement ceremonies are made possible by many volunteers.

Friends of Buffalo State are part of each student success

story, whether that story takes place in a classroom,

a laboratory, or an internship.

CELEBRATING THE NIAGARA MOVEMENT

One hundred years after W. E. B. Du Bois and other

African American intellectuals met in Niagara Falls to form

a group called the Niagara Movement, Buffalo State faculty

members helped to celebrate that historic meeting.

The Association for the Study of African American Life and History held its national conference

in October 2005 in Buffalo, with Felix Armfield, associate professor of history and social studies

education, co-chairing the program. Wanda Davis, associate professor of student personnel

administration, received a major grant from the New York Council for the Humanities to

sponsor a distinguished lecture series titled “What Price Freedom? The Centennial Celebration

of the Niagara Movement in Buffalo, New York.” The yearlong series attracted renowned

speakers, authors, and scholars from around the country as well as members of the local

community. In all, nearly 3,000 people attended.

The Niagara Movement

StudyQuad

15

Photoby

JohnHickey/Buffalo

New

s

SEFA CAMPAIGN EXCEEDS GOAL

Buffalo State’s 2005 State Employees Federated Appeal (SEFA) exceeded its goal, a significant

accomplishment during a time when so many deserving causes made appeals. Faculty and staff

pledged more than $160,000. SEFA is the only authorized charitable solicitation of state employees.

BENGALS ROAR

Five Buffalo State teams—men’s basketball, women’s

basketball, men’s ice hockey, women’s lacrosse, and

softball—advanced to the State University of New York

Athletic Conference playoffs. Scholar-athletes were

winners off the field, too: They took part in several

community service programs including Kids Night Out

and Buffalo State Community Service Day.

COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS OFFICE ESTABLISHED

Marian Deutschman, professor of communication, was appointed interim director of the

new College and Community Partnerships Office in January. Identifying, showcasing, and

connecting activities that demonstrate how service and scholarship go hand in hand at

Buffalo State is the office’s mission.

NEW VICE PRESIDENT AND CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER APPOINTED

Voldemar Innus was appointed vice president and chief information officer (CIO) at

Buffalo State in March. Previously vice president and CIO at the University at Buffalo,

Innus is charged with providing leadership to Buffalo State’s technology initiatives

in the coming months. He will hold this position until fall 2007, when the campus will

conduct a national search for a CIO.

+ Learn More Online

www.buffalostate.edu/podcasts.xml

www.buffalostate.edu/library/ic/studyquad.asp

www.buffalostate.edu/partnerships

www.buffalostate.edu/niagaramovement

www.buffalostate.edu/athletics

Head football coach Paul Shaffner

Clay Olympics

17

CAMPUS HOME FOR HISTORIC MURAL

Józef Slawinski’s historic 18-ton sgraffito mural found a permanent home at Buffalo State in

August 2005. Slawinski created the mural three decades ago at Frank Lloyd Wright’s Graycliff

estate for the Piarist Fathers, who owned Graycliff at the time. Slawinski’s mural depicts St.

Joseph Calasanctius, founder of the Piarists, surrounded by the children he taught. The Polish

Arts Club of Buffalo raised nearly $225,000 to restore, transport, and display the work outside

of E. H. Butler Library.

CAMPUS CONTRIBUTES TO KATRINA RELIEF

Shortly after the news of Hurricane Katrina’s devastation reached Western New York, the

Buffalo State Coalition for Katrina Relief was established. Events sponsored by the coalition

included a “Tribute to New Orleans” that featured cuisine and musical entertainment. The

coalition also initiated a “Coins for Caring” effort, which raised more than $1,300, and matched

campus organizations with families in need.

Art Education’s student chapter of the New York State Art Teachers Association collected art

supplies and sent them to Louisiana State University for distribution to schools and organiza-

tions. The Buffalo State men’s hockey team worked with a regional Katrina housing program to

sort through thousands of donated items intended for Gulf-area residents. “It was a great

opportunity for our student-athletes to get involved in the community and play a small role in

helping some of the victims of Hurricane Katrina as they relocate to the Buffalo area,” said

first-year head coach Nick Carriere.

Installing the mural

16

Photoby

DerekG

ee/BuffaloN

ews

Photo by John Hickey/Buffalo News

ACCREDITATION

Buffalo State College is accredited by the Commissionon Higher Education of the Middle States Associationof Colleges and Schools, 3624 Market Street,Philadelphia, PA 19104, (215) 662-5606. TheCommission on Higher Education is an institutionalaccrediting agency recognized by the U.S. secretary of education and the Commission on Recognition of Postsecondary Accreditation. Buffalo State is alsoaccredited by the Board of Regents, University of the State of New York. In addition, the following pro-fessional organizations have determined that BuffaloState programs meet or exceed their accreditationrequirements:

Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care (Weigel Health Center)

Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET)*

Accreditation Commission for Programs in Hospitality Administration

American Association of Museums (Burchfield-Penney Art Center)

American Chemical Society

American Dietetic Association**

American Speech-Language-Hearing Association

Council for Interior Design Accreditation (formerly Foundation for Interior DesignEducation Research—FIDER)

Council on Social Work Education

International Assembly for Collegiate BusinessEducation (IACBE)

International Association of Counseling Services(Counseling Center)

National Association of Industrial Technology(NAIT)

National Association of Schools of Theatre (NAST)

National Council for Accreditation of TeacherEducation (NCATE)***

*Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology, 111Market Place, Suite 1050, Baltimore, MD 21202, (410)347-7700.

**The didactic program in dietetics at Buffalo State is currently granted initial accreditation by the Commission onAccreditation for Dietetic Education of the AmericanDietetic Association, 120 South Riverside Plaza, Suite2000, Chicago, IL 60606-6995, (312) 899-5400.

**The coordinated program in dietetics at Buffalo State is currently granted continuing accreditation by theCommission on Accreditation for Dietetic Education of theAmerican Dietetic Association, 120 South Riverside Plaza,Suite 2000, Chicago, IL 60606-6995, (312) 899-5400.

***The professional education programs at Buffalo State areaccredited by the National Council for Accreditation ofTeacher Education, 2010 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Suite500, Washington, DC 20036, (202) 466-7496. Theaccreditation includes the initial teacher preparation andadvanced levels of professional education offered at the college.

2005–2006 BUFFALO STATEADMINISTRATION

College Council

John T. Hoskins, Chair

William J. Bissett

James Brandys, ’71, ’73

Anne Laura Koessler Brosnahan

Arlene F. Kaukus, ’75

Alphonso O’Neil-White

Gerald C. Saxe

Jody B. Ulrich, ’82

Howard A. Zemsky

Todd V. EspinosaElected Student Representative

College Administration

Muriel A. Howard, Ph.D.President

Dennis K. Ponton, Ph.D.Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs

Voldemar A. Innus, M.B.A.Vice President and Chief Information Officer

Stanley Kardonsky, Ph.D.Vice President for Finance and Management

Carmine A. Grande, DPS, ACFREVice President for Institutional Advancement and Development and Executive Director of the Buffalo State College Foundation

Hal D. Payne, J.D.Vice President for Student Affairs

Dolores E. Battle, Ph.D.Senior Adviser to the President for Equity and Campus Diversity

Emile C. Netzhammer III, Ph.D.Dean, School of Arts and Humanities

Ronald S. Rochon, Ph.D.Dean, School of Education

Lawrence G. Flood, Ph.D.Dean, School of Natural and Social Sciences

Gary W. Jones, Ph.D.Interim Dean, School of the Professions

Richard J. Lee, Ed.D.Interim Dean, Graduate School

Janet E. Ramsey, Ph.D.Dean, University College

COLLEGE FACTS

Student Profile—Fall 2005

Status Undergraduate Graduate

Full time 7,818 564Part time 1,192 1,432Total 9,010 1,996

Age Undergraduate

Under 25 7,09025 and over 1,894Unknown 26Total 9,010

Ethnicity Undergraduate Graduate

American Indian/Alaskan 46 7Asian/Pacific Islander 148 23Black (non-Hispanic) 1,127 131Hispanic 349 50White (non-Hispanic) 6,096 1,519Other/Unknown 1,208 219Unknown (non-U.S. resident) 36 47Total 9,010 1,996

Geographic Origin Undergraduate Graduate

Erie County 5,436 1,450Niagara County 937 227Other NY State 2,456 243Outside NY State 119 21International 26 37Canada 10 10Other/Unknown 26 8Total 9,010 1,996

Gender Undergraduate Graduate

Female 5,326 1,391Male 3,684 605Total 9,010 1,996

Residence Hall Occupancy Undergraduate Graduate

1,874 18

Costs by Student Category 2005–2006

Tuition Fees Total

Undergraduate, full time, state resident $4,350 $881 $5,231

Undergraduate, full time, out-of-state resident $10,610 $881 $11,491

Graduate, state resident $6,900 $475 $7,375

Graduate, out-of-state resident $10,920 $475 $11,395

Financial Aid for Undergraduates 2005–2006

Number of students receiving financial aid: 6,802Percent of students receiving financial aid: 76%Average award per student: $7,870Average loan commitment after graduation: $16,000

Faculty and Staff Profile—Fall 2005

Status

Full time 1,106Part time 520Total 1,626

Number of faculty with tenure: 243Percent of faculty with doctoral degrees: 72%Percent of faculty with terminal degrees: 79%

Number of faculty awarded the SUNY Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Teaching since 1973: 45

Ethnicity

American Indian/Alaskan 11Asian/Pacific Islander 28Black (non-Hispanic) 147Hispanic 34White (non-Hispanic) 1,380Unknown 26Total 1,626

Number of Full-Time Faculty at Each Rank

Professor 110Associate 146Assistant 85Lecturer 58Total 399

Full-Time Faculty: Ethnicity by Gender

Total Male Female

American Indian/Alaskan 4 2 2Asian/Pacific Islander 17 12 5Black (non-Hispanic) 24 13 11Hispanic 9 5 4White (non-Hispanic) 332 196 136Unknown 13 6 7Total 399 234 165

Number of Degrees Awarded

July 1, 2005–June 30, 2006

Bachelor of arts: 405Bachelor of fine arts: 39Bachelor of music: 6Bachelor of science: 1,122Bachelor of science in education: 76Bachelor of technology: 38Undergraduate total: 1,686

Master of arts: 39Master of science: 267Master of science in education: 443Master of professional studies: 0Certificate of advanced study: 7Postgraduate total: 756

Overall total: 2,442

ALL COLLEGE BUDGET 2004–2005

Expenditures: $164,122,629

Revenues: $167,504,057

State appropriation

33%

Auxiliary enterprises

7%

Student services

5.4%

Auxiliary services

8.0%

Other expensesand deductions

1.3%

Instruction41.7%

Academic support

4.6%

Operations andmaintenance

12.2%

Research2.6%

Depreciation3.8%

Scholarships3.6%

Public services

4.0%

Institutionalsupport12.8%

Tuition and fees22%

Grants, gifts, other38%

1918

2120

Thank you for your generous support of Buffalo State College. Our vision

is to create a world-class educational environment, and, because of you, we

have made significant progress toward this goal.

Most notably, we are pleased to report that the Governor’s Office has

allocated $16.5 million toward the construction of the new Burchfield-Penney

Art Center museum building. This will be the first museum built in Buffalo

in more than 100 years. Designed by the firm Gwathmey Siegel & Associates

Architects, the new museum will be located at the corner of Elmwood Avenue

and Rockwell Road on a parcel the college acquired several years ago for this

purpose.

Buffalo State will use the facility to support academic programs such as

art conservation, museum studies, fine arts, and art education as well as to

house the Burchfield-Penney Art Center.

It is important to keep in mind that the Burchfield-Penney Art Center

is just part of the educational environment we wish to create. Such an

environment must encompass the cultural, social, community, business, and

educational resources within our purview. Fortunately, we have a community

rich in such resources and a faculty adept in connecting students to the

community. Further, the community of which we speak includes Western

New York but is not limited to it.

Buffalo State students work as tutors in our public schools, as curators

in our museums, as ecological researchers in our waterways. With their

professors, Buffalo State students also bring creative insight to businesses in

Singapore and Brazil, water-testing equipment to villagers in Cambodia, and

sociological research methodology to the study of suicide in China.

The All College Honors Program, which is funded entirely by your

donations, provides scholarships to those applicants who are most qualified to

do college-level work. We continue to put a Buffalo State College education

within the reach of hardworking, ambitious students.

Incoming students to Buffalo State have higher high school averages and

SAT scores than ever before—we’ve become a “first-choice” school for many

of our applicants.

As you can see, your generous contributions are touching the lives of many

and strengthening the future foundation of our communities and beyond.

Todd W. Brason, ’85Buffalo State College FoundationChair

College Founders ($25,000 +)

Anonymous A.

Mr. Gary M. Brost and Mrs. Willow R. Brost

Mr. Robert M. Budin and Mrs. Mary Ann Budin

Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Burchfield

Ilene Fleischmann, ‘73, and Peter Fleischmann

Mrs. Alicia E. Granto-Estenoz

John and Susan Hoskins

Dr. Thomas Jambro, ‘66

The Ross B. Kenzie Family

Mr. Robert J. Lamendola, ‘72

Mr. Norman E. Mack II

Mr. William J. Magavern II and Mrs. Louise Magavern*

Ms. Mary Jane Orcutt, ‘44*

Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Parisi

John and Paula Reinhold/Joy Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Richmond

Mrs. Sylvia L. Rosen, ‘71, and Mr. Nathan David Rosen*

Dr. Donald J. Savage*

Mrs. Gretchen S. Stevenson, ‘31*,and Mr. Richard Stevenson*

Peter and Elizabeth Nelson Tower

Dr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Yormak

Butler Society ($10,000 +)

Dr. Richard Carlton Auerbach,‘52, ‘55, and Mrs. Rita Argen Auerbach, ‘54, ‘74

Dr. Margaret E. Bacon, ‘41

Professor Nancy B. Belfer, ‘51

Mr. James Brandys, ‘71, ‘73,and Mrs. Joy Brandys

Dr. Gwen Brewer

Dr. Vern L. Bullough*

Mr. Louis P. Ciminelli and Mrs. Ann Ciminelli

Mrs. Cynthia Doolittle and Mr. R. William Doolittle Jr.*

Dr. Carolyn A. Lehr

Cindy Abbott Letro and Francis M. Letro

Mrs. Lenore J. Levy, ‘59

Mrs. Karen E. Penfold, ‘69, and Mr. Richard C. Penfold

Ms. Velma F. Rice, ‘69*

Mr. William H. Schmidt, ‘50, and Mrs. Doris M. Schmidt, ‘48

Mr. Leonard Sikora, ‘50, and Mrs. Irene Sikora

Mr. Peter A. Vogt

Ms. Doris M. Waterworth, ‘42

Mrs. Jacquelyn Wells, ‘71, ‘74, and Dr. James W. Wells

Gustave Werner* and Geraldine S. Werner*

Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Zemsky

Scajaquada Society ($5,000 +)

Mrs. Gwendolyn O. Arcara, ‘71, ‘74

Ms. Annamarie C. Barone, ‘50

Mr. Todd Wells Brason, ‘85, and Mrs. Erika Brason

Dr. and Mrs. Sebastian G. Ciancio

Mrs. Ruth Clark, ‘22*

Ms. Linda A. Dobmeier, ‘71

Mrs. Dorothy T. Ferguson

Mrs. Kathryn Ferrari and Mr. S. Jay Ferrari

Dr. Scott M. Goldman and Ms. Nancy Brock

Mr. James E. Hofmeister, ‘61, ‘70,and Mrs. Suzanne G. Hofmeister,‘62, ‘72

Dr. Muriel A. Howard and Mr. Albert R. Howard

Mr. Timothy M. Hunt, ‘76, and Mrs. Carolyn A. Morris-Hunt

Dr. D. Bruce Johnstone and Mrs. Gail Johnstone

Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Kardonsky

Dr. Winifred Haas Morrison, ‘46, ‘64

Ms. Marcia Mulé, ‘81

Dr. Barbara Seals Nevergold, ‘66, and Mr. Paul R. Nevergold

Mr. Keith F. Otterbein

Mr. Frank Tona, ‘71

Mrs. Gertrude S. Victor, ‘35

Benjamin M. Zuffranieri, Esq., ‘80, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Zuffranieri, ‘80

Cleveland Council ($2,500 +)

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Adamucci

Dr. Dolores E. Battle, ‘71, and Mr. Charles Battle

Mrs. Cynthia J. Beery, ‘74, and Dr. Dewayne A. Beery

Ms. A. Laura Brosnahan

Mr. Rocco Carnevale

Ms. Ann Casady and Mr. Peter R. Pitegoff

Mr. Richard W. Cutting

Mr. Adrian F. Dedecker III, ‘76,and Mrs. Clotilde Dedecker

Mrs. Paula J. Devereaux, ‘96,and Mr. David Devereaux

Mr. Bernard M. Engel

Mr. J. Michael Fox, ‘88

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Gardner

Mr. John N. Gartner and Mrs. Toni Gartner

Mr. Pano Georgiadis

Mr. Richard E. Gioia and Mrs. Anne D. Gioia

Mr. Robert D. Gioia and Mrs. Sally Gioia

Mrs. Maryruth F. Glogowski and Dr. James E. Glogowski

Dr. Carmine A. Grande*and Rev. Geri Lyon

Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock A. Herrick Jr.

Mrs. Mary Jane Hoare, ‘56

Ms. Christine Homer

Mrs. Kathryn M. Homer, ‘59,and Mr. Paul R. Homer

Mr. Daniel R. Idzik, ‘56, and Ms. Kathleen Osborne

Mrs. Nancy H. Jewett

Ms. Micheline Lepine, ‘77

Mr. Daniel Gustave Leskow, ‘69,and Mrs. Esther G. Leskow, ‘69

Dr. Horace Mann

Mr. Russell J. Maxwell

Mr. Dennis M. McCarthy and Mrs. Donna Eskew McCarthy

Dr. Michaelene M. Meger, ‘85

Dr. Emile C. Netzhammer and Dr. Lee Faver

Ms. Bonnie Northrop, ‘64, ‘77,and Mr. Gordon G. McGuire

Mr. Alphonso O’Neil-White

Miss Elsie Pantano

Mr. Hal D. Payne

Libby and Dennis Ponton

Ms. Angela Provenzano, ‘42*

Mrs. Carmela Santa Maria

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Santa Maria

Rebecca J. Schenk, ‘77

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Sedwick

Jody Ulrich, ‘82

Mr. Howard B. Vahue, ‘59, and Mrs. Barbara Vahue

Mr. Jonathan R. Vehar, ‘95

Anonymous Y., ‘85

Mr. Gerhardt R. Yaskow

Ms. Rita M. Zientek, ‘90

President’s Circle ($1,500 +)

Dr. Catherine G. Ansuini, ‘88,and Mr. Thomas M. Ansuini

Mr. and Mrs. Ali Assaf

Mr. Robert M. Barnes

Mrs. Judith B. Basinski

Ms. Deborah L. Beilfuss

Ms. Angela Berti

Dr. Donald L. Birdd

Mrs. Mary Kirsch Boehm, ‘56

Mr. Jerry S. Boyes and Mrs. Susan Boyes

Mrs. Carolyn E. Brunner

Mr. John D. Cannon

Mrs. Ann M. Carroll-Vogler, ‘56

Ms. Claire Collier and Mr. Martin Fulcher

Ms. Dorcas L. Colvin

Dr. Sharon F. Cramer and Mr. Leslie R. Morris

Mrs. Annette Cravens

Dr. Wanda M. Davis

Mr. J. David Dunn and Ms. Tricia Grace

Dr. Bonita R. Durand and Dr. Henry J. Durand

Dr. Gary W. Ehlert, ‘67

Mrs. Rosemary G. Esty

Dr. Roger L. Firestien, ‘79

INDIVIDUAL ANNUAL GIFTS

*deceased

Dr. Lawrence G. Flood and Ms. Carolyn M. Morell

Mr. Thomas M. Fontana, ‘73

Dr. and Mrs. Monroe Fordham

Dr. Gordon S. Fraser

Dr. Arthur R. Goshin

Dr. Lee Ann Grace and Mr. Howard W. Henry

Mrs. Gail Greenberger, ‘69,and Mr. John Greenberger

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher T. Greene

Mr. David P. Hart, ’83

Mrs. June W. Hoeflich

Mrs. Barbara Harasym Hole, ‘84,and Dr. George T. Hole

Mr. William N. Hudson Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hunt

Mr. & Mrs. Voldemar Innus

Mrs. Claire S. Jones and Mr. Cord Jones

Dr. Gary W. Jones

Ms. Brigitte V. Kallen, ‘56

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kociela

Dr. Richard J. Lee, ‘68, ‘72

Mr. John B. Maggiore

Dr. Gail F. Maloney, ‘77

Mr. William B. Maloney

Mrs. Betsy M. Maxwell-Strother,‘64, andMr. Roger K. Strother

Mr. Thomas K. McClintock

Mr. Arthur F. D. Musarra

Mr. Onuoha Nwokoro, ‘84

Mr. James G. Pappas

Dr. Charles R. Penney, ‘95

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Perry

Dr. Dorothy R. Pieniadz, ‘45

Mr. Ted S. Pietrzak and Ms. Marlene Longdon

Ms. Jill A. Powell, ‘84, ‘97

Mrs. Marilyn Quatroche, ‘65,and Dr. Thomas J. Quatroche

Dr. Janet E. Ramsey

Dr. Ronald Rochon

Mr. Milton Rogovin

Mrs. Sundra L. Ryce, ‘96

Mr. Victor Shanchuk Jr., ‘61, ‘72

Mr. Richard Shotell and Mrs. Paula Shotell

Dr. Edward O. Smith Jr.

Dr. Richard A. Stempniak, ‘74, ‘75, andMrs. Donna G. Stempniak, ‘74, ‘81

Mrs. Mary E. Suffoletta and Mr. Garrick A. Suffoletta

Norma Munger Sutter, ‘42, ‘59

Mr. Douglas G. Swift

Mr. Lee A. Takats, ‘85

Dr. Paul G. Theobald

Ms. Nanette Tramont

Mr. Ted Turkle

Miss Frances S. L. Tyau

Mrs. Harriet R. Vogelsang, ‘51,and Mr. Clifford G. Vogelsang

Mrs. Kathryn A. Ward, ‘81,and Mr. Louis A. Ward

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilton

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne David Wisbaum

Mrs. Katie B. Wood, ‘02,and Mr. Robert L. Wood

Rockwell Associates ($500 +)

Ms. Deborah A. Abgott

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Ammerman

Dr. Carol R. Angle

Ms. Cynthia A. Argona, ‘01

Dr. Ruth Auer, ‘49

Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Baird

Mr. Jozef Bajus

Mrs. Dianne Baker, ‘69,and Mr. Patrick Baker

Ms. Susan M. Baldwin

Mr. Joseph William Ball, ‘78,and Mrs. Linda Perk Ball, ‘77

Mr. Gordon Ballard and Mr. Brian Olinski

Mr. Proves R. Banks Jr.

Mr. Anthony Joseph Baynes, ‘79

Mr. Joseph Baynes

Mrs. Eleanore Woods Beals, ‘50,and Mr. Vaughn L. Beals

Dr. Ira K. Blake

Dr. Gordon Blood, ‘75

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Brenner

Mr. and Mrs. Cameron S. Brown

Mrs. Linda Kubacki Brown, ‘69

Mr. Ronald N. Brown Jr., ‘77

Mr. and Mrs. David Buck

Mrs. Audre J. Bunis

Mr. Jim Burke

Ms. Louise Buscaglia

Ms. Diane Bush

Miss Grace E. Caines, ‘51

Mr. Thomas A. Calderone, ‘85

Dr. Elizabeth J. Cappella

Mr. Robert Carbone

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Caruso

Mrs. Sharon Rizzo Catalano, ‘77,and Mr. Paul F. Catalano

Mr. Anthony J. W. Chase

Mrs. Lynne Marie Chiodo, ‘89

Mr. Paul Clear

Mrs. Sharon Bartel Clements, ‘69, ‘75

Mr. Charles S. Clough and Ms. Elizabeth Trovato

Mr. Henry Cohen

Dr. and Mrs. Stanford S. Copley

Ms. Lidia Couzo

Mr. James F. Cunning, ‘50,and Ms. Jean McGarry

Mrs. Leonarda Cyran, ‘40

Mr. Richard E. DeForno

Mrs. Mary Frances Derby, ‘74

Mr. Eugene Francis Dobbins, ‘60, ‘64

Mr. George D. Dougherty

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Downey

Mr. Rock D. Doyle, ‘99

Mrs. Susan J. Earshen and Dr. John J. Earshen

Mrs. Diana L. Elghanayan, ‘75

Ms. Marion Faller

Dr. Angelo M. Fatta

Ms. Marie M. Ferraro, ‘97

Mrs. Marion Flemming

Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Flickinger

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Flickinger

Mr. Christopher Flynn

Mr. Casey Forrest

Dr. Gary Forrest

Ms. Anne E. Forrester

Mr. Jack R. Foster, ‘51, and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Foster, ‘55

Ms. Sylvia Fraize

Leonard* and Rose Frank

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Freudenheim

Mr. Anthony Frisicaro

Miss Jane E. Gailey

Mrs. Ann L. Galbraith, ‘92

Dr. Timothy L. Gallineau, ‘66, and Mrs. Marcia Gallineau, ‘69

Mr. Carmen A. Granto

Dr. Ted T. Grenda, ‘47

Mrs. Tama Gresco-Sauers, ‘81

Mr. Carl Grimm

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Gross

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Gruen

Mr. Allen F. Grum Jr.

Dr. James O. Grunebaum

Dr. and Mrs. Andrea Guiati

Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Hamister

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Hargraves

Dr. Robin L. Harris

Mrs. Kathryn Hartrick, ‘71,and Mr. Frederick J. Hartrick

Mr. Paul J. Hebert

The Honorable Carol E. Heckman and Mr. Charles E. Balbach

Dr. Norman L. Heimgartner, ‘52

Mrs. Janet Theresa Helfrich, ‘50

Mrs. Victoria Hess

Mr. Thomas Y. Hobart Jr., ‘60

Mr. Edward S. Hochuli, ‘49

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holloway

Ms. Nancy D. Holzerland, ‘75

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic K. Houston

Ms. Laree P. Hulshoff

Mr. Jude M. Jayatilleke

Mrs. Yanick H. Jenkins

Ms. Karen L. Johnson

Mr. LeRoi C. Johnson

Mr. Kris A. Kaufman, ‘89

Dr. Robert J. Kaupelis, ‘51

Mr. Thomas M. Kegler, ‘93

Mrs. Ellen T. Kennedy

Mrs. Margaret S. Kew

Mrs. Dolores Kirnon

Mr. Daniel Klun

Mr. Robert L. Koehler III, ‘66, ‘70,and Mrs. Karen A. Koehler, ‘67

INDIVIDUAL ANNUAL GIFTSINDIVIDUAL ANNUAL GIFTS

*deceased *deceased 2322

Mrs. Mary M. Koessler

Dr. Allan L. Korn

Mr. and Mrs. H. George Kreiner II

Dr. Steven A. Lakomy and Ms. Cheryl Lyles

Ms. Susan M. Lankenau

Mrs. Paula M. Lawson, ‘93

Dr. Susan M. Leist

Mr. Thomas Lewin and Mrs. Dian M. Lewin

Dr. Rosalyn A. Lindner

Mr. James E. Lindstrom, ‘39

Gerald S. Lippes

Mrs. Jacqueline V. LoRusso, ‘62

Mr. Joseph LoTempio, ‘66

Dr. Marvin Lunenfeld

Mrs. Phyllis M. Lutwack

Dr. Dan L. MacIsaac

Mr. Charles Mancuso, ‘66

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Marks

Dr. Gary Marotta and Mrs. Joan Vita Marotta

Ms. Janet E. Mattes, ‘68

Mr. Marvin Maziarz

Ms. Gail E. McCarthy

Ms. Melissa E. Meehan

Ms. Grace Meibohm

Mr. Paul A. Messier, ‘90

Ms. Barbara A. Meyer, ‘73

Mr. Charles H. Meyer Jr.

Miss Vivienne E. Miller, ‘43

Dr. and Mrs. John S. Montague

Mr. Thomas D. Murphy

Mr. Norman Murray

Mr. Donald J. Nelson and Mrs. Barbara L. Nelson

Mr. Michael F. Newman

Mr. Reginald B. Newman II

Dr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Nichols

Mr. Gary Nickard

Dr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Noehren

Mr. David Carl Noller, ‘78

Dr. Ruth B. Noller

Mr. Michael B. Notarius, ‘85, and Mrs. Nancy Burns Notarius, ‘84

Mr. John E. Oehler

Dr. R. Karen O’Quin

Mr. Joseph A. Orffeo

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Orrange

Anonymous P., ‘61, ‘67

Dr. Elizabeth S. Peña

Mr. Ben Perrone

Mr. William S. Pershyn, ‘77

Mr. Edward K. Pettapiece, ‘74, ‘77,and Mrs. Bonnie Pettapiece

Mrs. Catherine Schilke Phelps, ‘64

Mrs. Frederick S. Pierce

Mrs. Elaine Polvinen, ‘73

Mr. Calvin G. Rand

Mr. Emmett Reilly

Deborah and Thomas Renzi

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rich Jr.

Mr. Karl I. Riner and Mrs. Teresa Riner

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Roehmholdt

Mrs. Ruth A. Rogers, ‘56,and Mr. Roy Rogers

Mrs. Sally Roy-Moehlau, ‘50, ‘73

Dr. Andrew J. Rudnick

Mr. Kevin Ryan, ‘84

Mrs. Geraldine N. Ryder

Dr. Anne Saldanha

Prof. Edward B. Savage

Mr. Robert L. Savage

Dr. Raquel J. Schmidt, ‘94, ‘96,and Dr. Ted P. Schmidt

Dr. Eugene D. Schmiel

Mr. Carl Schmitter

Mrs. Carolyn L. Schnatz, ‘54

Mr. Willard C. Schum, ‘57, ‘61, and Mrs. Joan Klima Schum, ‘57

Dr. Lucy M. Schwartz

Mr. James C. Seals

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Segalla

Ms. Jill Sessa

Mr. Paul R. Shaffner

Mr. David Shatzel

Dr. Brenda K. Shelton and Mr. Harry Shelton

Mr. Harvey Siegel

Dr. Jill K. Singer, ‘79

Mrs. Alma A. Slotkin

Mr. Mark G. Spelman

Mrs. Sandra G. Starks, ‘72,and Mr. Michael Starks

Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Stathacos

Dr. Theresa R. Stephan-Hains

Mrs. Mary M. Stevenson, ‘50

Ms. Harriet B. Stewart

Mrs. Gale A. Stimson, ‘74, ‘79

Mr. James A. Thor

Ms. Christine N. Thrun, ‘81

Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Tillou

The Honorable Paul A. Tokasz, ‘71

Mr. David Toth

Ms. Carissa C. Uschold, ‘95

Mr. Michael A. Ventura

Ms. Therese Vita

Mrs. Pamela R. Vogt

Mrs. Pamela M. Voyer, ‘88,and Mr. Paul A. Voyer, ‘90

Ms. Patty Wallace

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Ward

Mrs. Wendy W. Warner

Dr. Paul Whitmore

Dr. William F. Wieczorek

Dr. Richard A. Wiesen

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wilmers

Mrs. Josephine D. Wise and Mr. Roland Wise*

Mr. Peter J. Wolfe

Mr. Edward J. Wozniak

Mrs. Loraine L. Yates and Mr. Jeffrey Yates

Ms. Kathleen R. Young

Mr. Donn M. Youngstrom

Mr. Robert M. Zak

Anniversary Club ($134 +)

Anonymous A.

Mrs. Josephine P. Adamo, ‘87,and Mr. John Adamo

Mr. Bruce Richard Adams, ‘76

Mr. Chima D. Aharanwa, ‘98

Ms. Sandra E. Airnault

Mrs. Evelyn Tisdale Akiwumi, ‘60

Mr. Mark Alcaide

Mr. David P. Alessi

Mr. James A. Allen

Dr. Zeki Y. Al-Saigh

Ms. Pamela Amabile

Mr. Michael J. Anderson, ‘86,and Mrs. Tracey L. Anderson

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Andriaccio

Mr. Fajri Ansari

Mr. John Antonelli, ‘77

Mr. John M. Archbold, ‘75

Dr. Felix Armfield

Mrs. Basil J. Arnone

Mr. and Mrs. Rod Ashby

Mrs. Mary Lee Bentkowski Attea, ‘62

Ms. Mary C. Bailey

Ms. Karen E. Bailey-Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Brent D. Baird

Mr. Eugene H. Baisch, ‘63,and Mrs. Judy Baisch, ‘62

Mrs. Maurine Baker-Stein

Mr. Warren Baltes, ‘75

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Barber

Dr. Geraldine E. Bard, ‘71

Mr. Paul J. Bardak

Miss Augusta Marie Barker, ‘41

Mr. James E. Barry, ‘77

Mr. William C. Bates, ‘72

Mr. Robert L. Baumet

Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Baxter

Mrs. Jane Beebe

Dr. and Mrs. Howard E. Bell

Ms. Suzanne N. Benay

Mr. Mayhew M. Bernard, ‘84

Mr. Robert John Beshaw, ‘88

Mr. Donald F. Beyer

Ms. Rhonda G. Bickford, ‘76

Dr. John David Bies, ‘66, and Dr. Susan A. Bies, ‘67

Mr. Kurt C. Bingeman

Mr. Paul T. Bink, ‘83, and Mrs. Lily M. Bink, ‘77

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bistany

Mr. Terrance D. Bitka, ‘91, and Mrs. Heather L. Bitka, ‘91

Mr. Peter Bjorkman

Dr. Judith A. Bondurant-Utz

Mrs. Kelly Geherin Boos, ‘77

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Booth

Ms. Barbara A. Boquard, ‘86

Mr. Christopher L. Bordeleau

Mr. Donald K. Boswell

Mrs. Nancy Milback Brady, ‘61

Mrs. Suzanne Braun, ‘50

Mr. Stephen Brereton

Mr. Curtis L. Brickhouse and Mrs. Maria Brickhouse

Ms. Ann R. Brown

Ms. Elyse Bruscia

Ms. Sarah H. Buck

Ms. Joan M. Bukowski

Ms. Kate Bukowski

Dr. Stanley A. Bukowski

Mr. Stephen C. Burgeson, ‘96

Ms. Sandra L. Burnham

Mr. Richard A. Butz

Dr. Theodore F. Byrley

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Casseri

Dr. Maria A. Ceprano

Mr. James L. Charlier, ‘84, and Mrs. Leslie Adams Charlier

Dr. Nancy W. Chicola, ‘66

Ms. Tiffany D. Ciolek, ‘04

Mr. Paul T. Clark

Mr. and Mrs. William M. E. Clarkson

Dr. and Mrs. Harold L. Cohen

Mrs. Ann H. Cohn

Mr. Frederick S. Cohn

Mrs. Jean H. Collins

Mr. Leon Collins

Dr. Ellen O. Conley, ‘73

Mrs. E. Ruth Conniff, ‘49

Mrs. Catherine A. Cook, ‘92,and Mr. Mark G. Cook

Mr. Joel Cooper

Mr. Richard J. Coughlin, ‘41

Dr. Eloise N. Courter

Mrs. Doris Crance, ‘56

Ms. Cathleen Crapa, ‘76

Mrs. Kathleen Crowley

Mrs. Jacqueline S. Culliton

Mrs. Kathleen J. Currie

Mr. Peter K. Cutler

Ms. Anna J. D’Amato, ‘83

Mrs. Janet Loew Day, ‘72

Mr. Allan Deforno

Mr. Kevin J. Delaney, ‘73

Mrs. Kathleen DeNisco, ‘73, and Mr. John L. DeNisco

Mrs. Caroline Dennis

Mr. J. Patrick Dexter

Mr. Dan DiLandro

Mrs. Judy Dobmeier, ‘60

Mr. James F. Doherty, ‘70, and Mrs. Marleah Doherty, ‘70

Mr. Martin Domalski, ‘73

Mr. Thomas C. Donnelly, ‘79

Dr. Michael P. Dorigan

Ms. Charlotte M. Downing, ‘00

Dr. Katharina D. Doyle

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dunn

Ms. Mary A. Durlak

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Durning

Mrs. Donna J. Dusel and Mr. Robert A. Dusel

Dr. Douglas P. Easton

Mr. Timothy R. Ecklund, ‘84

Mrs. Jean M. Edgcomb, ‘60

Ms. Carima C. El-Behairy

The Honorable and Mrs. John T. Elfvin

Ms. Ruth Emma Emmons, ‘53

Dr. William E. Engelbrecht

Mrs. Joyce G. Evans, ‘79, ‘86,and Dr. James T. Evans

Miss Sandra Falletta, ‘63, ‘77

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fallon III

Mr. John D. Fatta

Mr. Marwin L. Feldman, ‘49

Mrs. Carol Ann Ferguson, ‘58

Mr. Eamon P. Ferguson, ‘72

Mr. Samuel M. Ferraro, ‘78

Mr. Richard E. Fisher, ‘55, and Mrs. Patricia M. Fisher, ‘50

Mr. Brent D. Ford, ‘99

Mr. James C. Fowler

Mr. Bruce A. Fox

Friends of the McNair Scholarship Program

Friends of Zan Robinson,Patricia McNaney Robinson, and Robert Schoenberg

Dr. Kelly M. Frothingham, ‘94, ‘97,and Mr. David Frothingham

Dr. Eugene L. Gaier

Dr. Janet Gane, ‘75

Mrs. Janet H. Ganley, ‘87, and Dr. William T. Ganley

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garman

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Garnjost

Mr. Mark A. Gaughan, ‘83

Dr. Slade Gellin

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gentner

Mr. David N. George, ‘71

Mr. Ronald A. George

Mr. Robert Geraghty

Ms. Diane Gervase, ‘73

Dr. and Mrs. Peter K. Gessner

Mr. Arthur Gielow

Mrs. Diane Warmus Glenn, ‘64

Dr. and Mrs. Allen L. Goldfarb

Mr. Henry Gorino

Ms. Laurie A. Gosy

Ms. Eileen M. Graetz

Dr. Richard F. Griffin

Robert Grimm

Ms. Yelida A. Guzman, ‘02

Mr. Peter A. Haber, ‘70

Mr. Crede Dale Hagerty, ‘39

Mrs. Dolores Adams Hanna, ‘56

Mr. Edwin P. Hart

Mr. and Mrs. Duayne Hatchett

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Healy

Ms. Maria C. Hejna, ‘86

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heller

Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hetzner

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill

Mrs. Anne L. Himmel, ‘75, and Mr. Albert A. Himmel

Ms. Susan Hoffman

Dr. and Mrs. David C. Hohn

Mr. Paul R. Hojnacki, ‘84 and Mrs. Mary Hojnacki

Mr. Patrick Holden Jr., ‘00

Ms. Sandra L. Hollander

Ms. Beth A. Holleran, ‘86, ‘88

Ms. Barbara A. Holub

Dr. Anthony J. Hotchkiss

Mr. William G. Houston, ‘51,and Mrs. Joan Houston, ‘51

Dr. Frederick C. Howe

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hoyem

Mrs. Elizabeth Scofield Hughes, ‘45

Mr. Thomas Hunt and Ms. Laurie Dann

Ms. Charlotte Schweitzer Hurley, ‘55

Mr. Thomas Hurley

Dr. Carmen J. Iannaccone, ‘61

Dr. Kimberley N. Irvine

Ms. Kimberly J. Jackson, ‘84

Ms. Marsha D. Jackson, ‘81, ‘85

Mrs. Jill Janke

Ms. Noel Jeitler

Mr. Lin X. Jiang

Mrs. Karen L. Jurewicz and Mr. Michael J. Jurewicz

Mr. Donald W. Karal

Dr. and Mrs. Jerald J. Kasimov

Ms. Priscilla Kasting

Mrs. Margaret M. Keane

Mr. Richard Kegler, ‘88

Mrs. Susan M. Keller-Mathers, ‘84, ‘90

Mr. Donald M. Kellner, ‘73

Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelly

Dr. Charles B. Kenyon

Mr. Patrick T. Keyes

Mr. Thomas E. Keyes

Mr. Frank J. Kibelsbeck, ‘60

Mr. Thomas D. Killian

Dr. and Mrs. Russell G. Knapp Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Koch

Mr. James A. Koller, ‘73

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Koller

Mr. Thomas C. Koller, ‘80

Mr. Ulysses J. Kontos, ‘63, and Mrs. Melinda Mary Kontos, ‘88

Miss Gertrude E. Koop, ‘47

Mr. William A. Kraus

Mr. Michael Kuettel and Mrs. Andrea Kuettel

Ms. Inge-Lise Lane

Ms. Mary Lane

Reverend Warren W. Lane and Mrs. Virginia P. Lane

Mr. Robert W. Laskie, ‘63, and Mrs. Gloria M. Laskie, ‘67

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lawson

Mr. Philip G. Leblanc

Ms. Valerie A. Lehman, ‘89

Mr. Charles H. Leist Jr., ‘98

Mrs. Carolyn J. Leiston, ‘65

*deceased *deceased 2524

INDIVIDUAL ANNUAL GIFTS INDIVIDUAL ANNUAL GIFTS

Mr. Leroy D. Lewandowski, ‘68, and Mrs. Yvonne Lewandowski, ‘70

Ms. Elizabeth Licata and Mr. Alan Bigelow

Dr. William Licata, ‘52

Dr. Edna M. Lindemann*

Ms. Maureen L. Lindstrom

Mr. Frank LoBrutto

Dr. Peter W. Loehr

Mr. Robert Longo, ‘75

Ms. Marjorie L. Lord, ‘66

Ms. Lesa Loritts

Ms. Jean V. Losinger, ‘75

Mr. Paul S. Luczak, ‘59, ‘62, and Mrs. Carol Camarre Luczak, ‘66

Mr. Samuel Lunetta

Ms. Janet M. Maher

Mrs. Patricia Corsaro Marando, ‘60

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Marble

Mrs. Jean Marchetta

Mr. Joseph A. Marchitte, ‘98

Mrs. Dorothy J. Markert

Ms. Marie A. Marshall

Mr. Michael Matteson and Ms. Patty Brown

Mr. Bradley Mazon

Mr. Mark McCallister

Mr. James H. McCarthy, ‘82, and Mrs. Mary Jane McCarthy, ‘69

Miss Mary Agnes McCarthy,‘33,‘39,‘51

Mr. & Mrs. W. Donn McCarthy

Ms. Susan A. McCartney

Dr. Joan L. McCool

Ms. Janice McDuffie

Mrs. Claire M. McGowan

Ms. Mary E. McGowan

Mrs. Kathleen McGuigan-Sadoff, ‘74,‘75

Dr. and Mrs. William N. McKintosh

Mr. Gerald C. Mead Jr., ‘85, ‘86

Ms. Cecile D. Mear

Mr. Patrick J. Meheran and Mrs. Pamela J. Frandina-Meheran

Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Metz

Mr. Kevin R. Minderler and Ms. Mary F. Murphy

Mr. Paul S. Molnar, ‘78

Mrs. Sandra G. Morrison

Mr. Dan Morrow

Dr. Kevin F. Mulcahy, ‘73, ‘75

Mr. Donald Whitney Munson, ‘45

Mrs. Marilyn Adams Murkison, ‘60

Dr. Michael I. Niman

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford M. Nobel

Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. O’Brien

Mrs. Kathleen M. O’Brien, ‘83

Mr. and Mrs. Westley G. Olmsted

Dr. Sandra Olsen

Ms. Jeanne L. Orr, ‘81, ‘82

Ms. Sharon Osgood

Ms. Gioia Ottaviano, ‘46

Mr. Bernie J. Ozolins, ‘70

Mr. Christian P. Ozolins

Anonymous P.

Dr. Susan Mary Paige

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Panzica

Dr. Roswell Park IV

Mrs. J. Terri Parks, ‘61

Mrs. Lisa Savage Parks, ‘90,and Dr. Michael E. Parks

Nancy Beth Paschke, ‘87, ‘05

Mrs. Nancy J. L. Paslaqua

Dr. Peter S. Pawlik

Mr. Howard L. Payne, ‘90

Mr. Mark G. Pearce

Dr. Michael S. Pendleton

Mr. Edward D. Pettitt, ‘02

Mr. John Pfahl and Ms. Bonnie Gordon

Mr. and Mrs. Iver J. Phallen

Dr. Stephen F. Phelps

Mrs. Barbara Piersol, ‘58

Mrs. Patricia Pikus, ‘78

Mr. Leon Plevin

Richard and Clare Podemski

Ms. Annette Potenza

Mrs. Angeline M. Price, ‘90

Dr. Gerard J. Puccio, ‘85, ‘87, and Mrs. Kristin G. Puccio, ‘90, ‘94

Reverend Sam O. Pulliam

Mr. William Quick, ‘60, and Mrs. Eve G. Quick, ‘60

Ms. Holly V. Quicksey, ‘92, ‘05

Dr. Lori V. Quigley

Mr. Kenneth M. Quinniey, ‘78, and Mrs. Verlaine D. Quinniey, ‘93

Mr. Philip A. Ragan and Dr. Yvonne Minor-Ragan

Dr. Kevin J. Railey

Mr. Russell J. Ram, ‘74

Ms. Ilse R. Ramsey, ‘77

Mrs. Maribell Reid, ‘41, ‘68

Mr. John J. Rellinger

Mr. Alberto Rey

Mrs. Carol J. Richards

Mr. Denis G. Rickey, ‘77

Mr. Rand R. Robinson

Dr. Fred J. Rodems

Mrs. Evelyn S. Rosario

Dr. Edwin A. Rosinski, ‘50

Dianne and Irving Rubin

Ms. Lenore H. Rubin, ‘50

Dr. and Mrs. Om P. Rustgi

Mrs. Betty Merrill Ryan, ‘39

Dr. William John Ryan, ‘56

Anonymous S.

Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Saab

Mrs. Diane E. Salvamoser

Dr. Sarita C. Samora, ‘73, ‘77

Mr. David R. San Lorenzo

Mr. Charlie Sauers

Mrs. Marianne R. Savino

Mrs. Fannette Sawyer

Mrs. Katharine Scaglione, ‘80

Mr. Shawn T. Schlifke, ‘88, ‘02

Mrs. Ethel Swierat Schueckler, ‘44

Dr. and Mrs. William C. Schultz

Dr. Stephen E. Schwartz

Dr. William D. Schwendner, ‘76, ‘78

Dr. Cherry M. Searle

Mr. Joseph S. Sedita, ‘93

Dr. Hugh Seeley

Ms. Lilli Sentz

Ms. Marjory H. Sgroi

Mrs. Alice Lyman Shardlow, ‘57

Mr. James Shea, ‘65, ‘68

Ms. Kathleen Sherin

Ms. Stacey Sinicki

Dr. John F. Siskar, ‘82,and Mrs. Susan Siskar

Ms. Jennifer L. Small, ‘98, ‘01

Ms. Barbara J. Smith

Mrs. Isabel K. Smith

Mr. Ronald D. Smith

Mr. Edward Sobala, ‘77, and Mrs. Rosemary Sobala

Mr. Louis A. Spelich, ‘51

Ms. Betty J. Spencer, ‘84, ‘96

Mr. Dean D. Spong

Ms. Camille A. Spyra, ‘85

Dr. H. Gene Steffen, ‘40, and Mrs. Genevieve Steffen, ‘42

Mrs. Janet G. Stenger, ‘52

Ms. Hilary I. Sternberg

Ms. Heather L. Sternin, ‘84

Ms. Meg A. Stevens

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stevenson II

Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Sufrin

Ms. Maria E. Sullivan, ‘95

Mr. Michael Surgalla and Ms. Jill Dufresne

Mrs. Marion T. Swenson, ‘39

Mr. Michael F. Switalski

Ms. Christine M. Szymanski

Anonymous T.

F. C. and C. T. Tahk

Mr. John H. Teach III

Ms. Lauren Tent

Mrs. Gail A. Thomas, ‘77

Mrs. Alexia A. Thompson, ‘76

Mr. John C. Toth, ‘85

Mr. Brian Townson

Mr. John Toy

Kristy Toye

Mr. William A. Trainor, ‘72

Mr. James Trampert, ‘68

Mrs. Cristina C. Truell, ‘36

Ms. Kitty Turgeon

Mr. Nicholas B. Tzetzo

Mrs. Paula S. Valentino, ‘97

Mr. Joseph Varga, ‘43, and Mrs. Jean Varga, ‘43

Mr. Jeffrey M. Ventura, ‘99,and Mrs. Robyn B. Ventura

Ms. Karen Voght, ‘03

Mr. Mark R. Voigt, ‘80

Mr. Paul Wachter

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wadsworth

Mrs. Joan Devine Walter, ‘53

College Founders ($25,000 +)

Charles E. Burchfield Foundation

Frances G. Churchill Fund

The Leo and Karen Gutmann Foundation

HealthNow New York Inc.

Hoskins Foundation

Joy Family Foundation

The Seymour H. Knox Foundation Inc.

The M & T Charitable Foundation

Donyell Marshall Foundation

Andrew W. Mellon Foundation

Nesor Ventures LP

New York State Council on the Arts

John R. Oishei Foundation

Pepsi Bottling Group

Mary A. H. Rumsey Foundation

Smith Barney Charitable Trust Inc.

Tompkins County Trust Company

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

Margaret L. Wendt Foundation

Butler Society ($10,000 +)

The Baird Foundation

Buffalo Board of Education City of Buffalo

Molly Lee Campbell Foundation

LP Ciminelli Inc.

Curtis Screw Company

Delaware North Companies Inc.

Fund for the Arts

The Hyde Collection

Samuel H. Kress Foundation

National Endowment for the Arts

Penfold Family Foundation

Verizon

Vogt Family Foundation

Gustave & Geraldine Werner Foundation

Scajaquada Society ($5,000 +)

American Apparel Education Foundation

Bank of America

Barnes & Noble College Bookstores Inc.

The Chickering Group

Robert & Patricia Colby Foundation

The Community Foundation for Greater Buffalo

Dobmeier Janitor Supply Inc.

Executive Dimensions

The Ferguson Family Foundation Inc.

General Mills Foundation

Hodgson Russ LLP

HSBC Bank USA

Learning Disabilities Association of Western New York

Lippes Family Charitable Foundation

M & T Bank

Merchants Mutual Insurance Co.

Muscarelle Museum of Art

Picture This Television LLC

The Peter & Elizabeth C. Tower Foundation

Willcare Inc.

Zemsky Family Foundation

Cleveland Council ($2,500 +)

American Patriots Publishing Inc.

The AYCO Charitable Foundation

Bryant & Stratton

Buffalo Federation of Women’s Clubs

Ciminelli Development Company Inc.

Custom Tee Activewear Inc.

Dixon Enterprises Inc.

Ernst & Young Foundation Matching Gift Program

Foundation for Jewish Philanthropies

William T. Grant Foundation

Hudson Advisor Services Inc.

Knapp Foundation

Kenneth L. and Katherine G. Koessler Family Foundation

Kraft Foods Inc.

David Laurence Publications Inc.

Magavern Pool Inc.

Medical Answering Services

Merrill Lynch Matching Gifts Program

Neuropsychology and Psychology Services PC

Pano’s Restaurant

Phillips Lytle LLP

Printing Prep Inc.

Rigidized Metals Corporation

Siemens Building Technologies Inc.

Sodexho Inc.

Underground Cafe

United Students Government

President’s Circle ($1,500 +)

5707 Main St. Inc.

Book Manufacturers’ Institute Inc.

The Buffalo News

The Edward H. Butler Foundation

Cannon Design Inc.

Capital Management Services Inc.

Caplugs

Carleton Technologies Inc.

Clover Management

Dell Computer Corporation

Erie Niagara Area Health Education Center Inc.

Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund

First Niagara Bank

Fowler’s Chocolates

Gibraltar Industries Inc.

Goldberg Segalla LLP

The Josephine Goodyear Foundation

The Hamister Group Inc.

Jack W. Hunt & Associates

KeyBank National Association

Francis M. Letro Attorneys at Law

Liberty Mutual

Magavern, Magavern & Grimm LLP

Moog Inc.

New & Improved LLC

Perry’s Ice Cream Company Inc.

Protective Industries LLC

Rich Products Corp.

SLR Contracting & Service Co. Inc.

Stieglitz Snyder Architecture

Strother Maxwell Inc.

Studio TKM Ltd.

Symbolic Inc.

Varsity Soccer

WPH Gateway LLC

Rockwell Associates ($500 +)

AAA Western & Central New York

Adrian Sales

Advantage Professionals

Almar Family Foundation

Ashland Oil Foundation Inc.

C & S Engineers Inc.

Coles Restaurant

Cooper Cameron Corp.

Corr Distributors Inc.

Crowley Webb & Associates Inc.

Damon & Morey LLP

The Display Company

Extra Mile Transporation LLC

The Fatta Foundation

Flynn Battaglia Architects

Fuccillo Auto Park

Garrett Leather Corporation

Joseph & Anna Gartner Foundation

Grove Roofing Services

Harter, Secrest & Emery LLP

Independence Air

J W H Consulting

Kavinoky Cook LLP

KeyBank National Association Trust Division

Key Foundation

Kideney Architects PC

Laurel Steel

Litelab Corp.

Lumsden & McCormick LLP

Mailing Advantages Inc.

Marks Family Foundation

Martin Scott Wines

Meibohm Fine Arts

The Mentholatum Company

Merrill Lynch Trust Company FSB

Mister Pizza Elmwood

Mothers Club of Central Park Methodist Church

The Museum of Modern Art

National Research Center Inc.

New York State United Teachers

Niagara Fallsview Casino Resort

NOCO Energy Corp.

Nord Family Foundation

Oden Corporation

Otis Elevator Company

CORPORATION, FOUNDATION, AND ORGANIZATION ANNUAL GIFTS

*deceased 2726

INDIVIDUAL ANNUAL GIFTS

Mr. Eric L. Wardle Jr., ‘76

Mrs. Robert Warner

Ms. Sandra D. Washington, ‘88

Mrs. Carolyn M. Weber, ‘59

Ms. Nancy S. Weekly

Dr. David P. Wegenast

Ms. Jill R. Weiner

Mr. Robert Weishaupl, ‘71, and Mrs. Rosemary Weishaupl

Mr. Albert B. Wende

Mrs. Ardeth S. Westrope, ‘70, and Mr. James E. Westrope

Mr. Wendel B. Wickland

Cdr. Manfred William Widman, ‘53,and Mrs. Rita C. Widman, ‘53

Mr. Kurt Wiedenhaupt

Mr. Paul E. Wieser, ‘65, ‘68,and Mrs. Carol Wieser, ‘71

Ms. Sheila M. Wiles

Ms. Shelby Willcox

Mr. Fredric Winer, ‘69, and Mrs. Jill Winer, ‘70

Mr. David Wisniewski

Mr. Roger Ronald Wisniewski, ‘73,‘76, ‘80

Dorothy and Thomas Wiswall

Mr. Gary L. Witten

Mrs. Sara Reitz Woehrle, ‘49

Mr. Matt Wolfe

Mrs. Ottilie M. Woodruff

Mrs. Martha Cox Wright, ‘45

Mrs. Susan F. Wright, ‘78, ‘01

Mr. John Yacos, ‘53, and Mrs. Audrey G. Yacos, ‘57

Mr. James J. Yelland

Dr. Bettie Lee Yerka, ‘52

Mr. John S. Young

Mr. Marc Young

Mr. and Mrs. Roman E. Zabinski

Ms. Theodora I. Zastempowski, ‘73, ‘79

Mrs. Charmayne Zieziula, ‘74

Mr. Donald D. Zimmerman, ‘53, and Mrs. Cleo Zimmerman, ‘58

Outokumpu American Brass

Parkside Coffee

The Ralph F. Peo Foundation Inc.

Performart

Personal Touch Food Service

Premier Group

Rand Capital Corp.

Rich Family Foundation

Rochester Linoleum and Carpet Center Inc.

Roycroft Antiques

Sigma XI Chapter 573

Sodexho Campus Services

Sonitrol Security Systems Inc.

Joseph R. Takats Foundation

Thrun Manufacturing

Travers Collins & Company

Tsunami

Walgreens

Wal-Mart Foundation

Walsh-Jones Agency Inc.

Waterfest Inc.

Watts Engineering & Architecture PC

Wehrle Golf Dome

Xerox Corporation

Anniversary Club ($134 +)

Adam’s Apple Too

Adam’s Mark Buffalo

ADCO Electrical Corp.

Aesthetic Associates Centre

Albright-Knox Art Gallery

All Automotive Service

Alliance Française de Buffalo

Alpha Sigma Alpha Alumnae Chapter

American Concrete Institute

Artpark

Michael Augut - Angling Adventures

Avery’s Pharmacy Inc.

Barnes & Noble Bookstore at Buffalo State College

Beau Fleuve Bed and Breakfast

Best of Health

Brodo

D. V. Brown & Associates Inc.

PETERSON SOCIETY

Brown Chiari LLP

Buffalo Bisons Inc.

Buffalo Hotel Supply Co. Inc.

Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra

Buffalo Tournament Club

Buffalo Wholesale Flower Market Inc.

Caffé Aroma

Capello Salon & Day Spa

The Charles Inn

Clubs n Such Inc.

ComDoc

Connecticut Street Armory

The Cosmetic Vein & Laser Center

DAL Electrical Corp.

Dard Hunter Studios

D. C. B. Elevator Co.

Donnelly Design

A. G. Edwards & Sons Inc.

Erie Community College Auxiliary Services

Fast Signs

First Niagara Financial Group

Fleet Feet Sports

Flying Bison Brewing Company

Forge Consulting LLC

Fred Geller Electrical Inc.

Freed, Maxick & Battaglia CPA PC

Frito-Lay

G & G Fitness Equipment Inc.

Gaines Kriner Elliott LLP

The Garden Restaurant

Gateway Printing & Graphics

General Electric Foundation

The Golden Parachute

Goya Foods Great Lakes

The Gow School

Greatbatch Inc.

The Harbour House Bed and Breakfast

Harmac Medical Products Inc.

Hart Hotels Inc.

Hohl Industrial

Holiday Inn/Grand Island Resort and Conference Center

Hyatt’s All Things Creative

ING Life Insurance & Annuity

Irish Classical Theatre Company

James Goodman Gallery

Kavinoky Theatre

Lawley Service Inc.

Liberty Liquors

Lockheed Martin Corporation

M & M Space Inc.

Martin House Restoration Corporation

Metal Supermarkets

Mills Welding Supply & Specialty Gas Inc.

R. P. Morrow Associates PC

Moses Group Inc.

National Fuel Gas Distribution Corporation

Neo

Norstar Development USA LP

Oliver’s Restaurant

The Partners Group

Poland Spring Water

Premier Wine & Spirits

Public Service Electric & Gas Company

Quel Object.com

Road ID

Rochester Area Community Foundation

Rotary Club of West Seneca Charity Fund

Roycroft Inn

Saperston Real Estate Corporation

Schering-Plough Foundation Inc.

Sharon Development Corporation

Shea’s Performing Arts Center

Siracuse Engineers LLP

Six Flags Darien Lake

Spot Coffee

Studio Arena

Studio Arena Theatre School

Sunshine Imaging Associates LLP

Tantalo’s of Rochester Photography

Terrie’s Workout Center

Theatre of Youth

David Tiftickjian & Sons

Tops Markets Inc.

Trautman Associates

Tri-Main Development LP

Try-It Distributing

United University Professionals

The UPS Foundation

Vintage Inns

Anonymous A.

Michael A. Abgott, ‘71

Richard C. Auerbach, ‘52, ‘55, and Rita Argen Auerbach, ‘54, ‘74

Dr. Margaret E. Bacon, ‘41

Eugene H. Baisch, ‘63

Judy L. Baisch, ‘62

H. Graham Barkhuff, ‘51,and Patricia P. Barkhuff

Annamarie Barone, ‘50

Dr. Saul Barron

Nancy B. Belfer, ‘51

Florence Belinson, ‘11*

Ethel Harper Bennett, ‘46*

John Bentinck-Smith* and Marjory Bentinck-Smith, ‘52*

Marion H. Benz, ‘66

Raymond F. Boehm and Mary Kirsch Boehm, ‘56

Beryl and Hilary Bradford

James L. Brandys, ‘71, ‘73,and Joy Brandys

Dorothy Leichty Brighton, ‘49

George W. Brighton, ‘37*

Richard C. Brown

Richard R. Burt, ‘92

Mary Caccamo, ‘38*

Grace E. Caines, ‘51

Mildred Keller Campbell, ‘28*

Norma Marinelli Clark, ‘50

Mrs. Ruth Fogelsanger Clark, ‘22*

Velma C. Cobb, ‘54*

Claire Collier

Dr. Sharon F. Cramer

Leonarda Cyran, ‘40

Arline Thompson Deckert, ‘42

Dr. Marie T. Dellas

Estelle M. DePlanter, ‘17*

Deborah S. Diehl

Majorie Dittenhaffer, ‘37, ‘52*

Jean Dolce Doctor, ‘55, ‘71

Verla Alexander Dolliff

Fraser Drew, Ph.D.

Leona Wilder DuColon, ‘17*

John N. Eigenbrod, ‘31*, and Elenora C. Eigenbrod*

Bernard Engel

Dorothy Epavets, ‘39*

Estate of Barbara T. Meech

Mr. Samuel M. Ferraro, ‘78

Robert L. Flock, ‘59

Caryl Brennan Forrest, ‘43*,and Casey Forrest

Friend of Tom Fontana

Barbara R. Frey

Joseph M. Fusco, ‘82, ‘03,and Nancy Fusco, ‘88

Elsie L. Fulton, ‘15*

Anonymous G.

Gladys Pratt Gill, ‘16*

Annette Goldsman* and Bertha Goldsman*

George F. Goodyear*

Dr. Carmine A. Grande*

Grace Whitelock Grey, ‘39

Grunebaum Family Charitable Trust

Edward O. Helwig, ‘43, and Annette Cox Helwig, ‘48

Jean M. Henrich*

Carolyn W. Heyman*

Byron Hill, ‘36*

Frances Morton Holbrook, ‘23*

Barbara H. Hole, ‘84, and George T. Hole

John T. Hoskins and Susan S. Hoskins

Muriel A. and Albert R. Howard

Mildred L. Howell, ‘37*

Ruth E. Huppuch, ‘42

Dr. Thomas A. Jambro, ‘66

Thelma Popp Jones, ‘44,and Gordon Jones

Hilda Lee Stein Koren, ‘43

Allan L. Korn

Edward John Michael Koszarek, ‘81*

Velma Jean Laird, ‘40

Daniel A. Lapinski, ‘75*

Miss Wilma Laux, ‘37*

Dr. Richard J. Lee

Velie C. Lee, ‘48*

Florence Lewis Rice, ‘68

Rosalyn A. Lindner

Peter W. Loehr

Adolphine Long, ‘27*

Anonymous M.

Hazel G. Macartney*

Norman E. Mack II

Ida Maltbie, ‘60, ‘72

Horace Mann

Janet E. Mattes, ‘68

Vivian R. McCullor, ‘22, ‘30*

Margaret E. Mead*

Lorraine M. Meinke, ‘56, ‘59

Miss Vivienne E. Miller, ‘43

Mabel D. Montgomery

Carolyn Ann Morris-Hunt and Timothy M. Hunt, ‘76

Dr. Thomas J. Morrisey

Dr. Winifred H. Morrison, ‘46, ‘64

Donald J. Nelson and Barbara L. (Czurles) Nelson

Sara K. Newberry, ‘49, ‘55

Yoshiyuki Nishio

Mary Jane Orcutt, ‘44*

Paul T. Orrange*

Mary J. Pastore, ‘43*

Edward A. Paxson, ‘33

Dorothy M. Payne, ‘35*

John A. Peckham

Karen E. Penfold, ‘69

Dr. Charles Rand Penney, ‘95

J. Warren Perry, Ph.D.

Ruth Parker Peters, ‘48

Harold* and Lucille, ‘39*, Peterson

Richard A. Pfeiffer, ‘74

Judith L. Pfoltzer, ‘80

Dr. Dorothy Mierzwa Pieniadz, ‘45

Ted Pietrzak and Marlene Longdon

Julia C. Piquette, Ph.D.

Jill A. Powell, ‘84, ‘97

Angela Provenzano, ‘42*

Mary Lou Puleo

Donald P. Quinlan, ‘53, and Florence A. Quinlan

Anonymous R.

Marie L. Ram, ‘22*

Lloyd Randall* and Emma Randall*

The Honorable Mary Lou Rath, ‘56

Deborah K. Renzi and Thomas C. Renzi

Velma F. Rice, ‘69*

George E. Richmond and Joan Steinmiller Richmond, ‘45

Meyer H. Riwchun* and Ann Riwchun*

Mrs. Sylvia L. Rosen, ‘71

Natalie Roth*

Alma Roudebush*

Virginia G. Rumsey, ‘45

Anonymous S.

Donald J. Savage*

Ned V. Schimizzi

Alice M. Schmidt, ‘41

William H. Schmidt, ‘50, and Doris M. Schmidt, ‘48 (Eckert)

Miss Mildred M. Seegler, ‘42

Dr. Indie S. Sheets and Dr. Stanley E. Sheets

Dr. Lynne M. Shuster, ‘68

Leonard Sikora, ‘50, and Irene Sikora

Helen Simmons, ‘54, ‘58

E. O. Smith Jr.

M. Madalene Smith, ‘43*

Mrs. Gertrude Hemstreet Snyder, ‘45*

Joyce Pfeffer Steltenpohl, ‘46

Gretchen S. Stevenson, ‘31*,and Richard Stevenson*

Helen Thompson Stone, ‘24*

Dr. Theodore G. Sturgis, ‘53, and Rita C. Sturgis, ‘71, ‘72

Mary E. Greene Suffoletta


Marion Thomas Swenson, ‘39

Anonymous T.

Rosalie A. Turton, ‘53

Dona M. Venne, ‘50

Mary C. Vucinich*

Miss Jeannette E. Wagner, ‘25*

Gerald Wahlenmayer, ‘62, and Carol Wahlenmayer, ‘64, ‘66

Doris M. Waterworth, ‘42

Esther Westendorf, ‘39

Mrs. Robert D. Wickham

Laraine Wright

Dr. Bernard B. and Margaret V. Yormak

Marion B. Young, ‘39*

Dorothy Hoffman Youngers, ‘27*

Christina F. M. Zawierucha, ‘75, ‘80

The Peterson Society embraces those who have made a commitment to Buffalo State through bequest, gift annuity, charitable trust, life insurance, or other estate-planning technique.

*deceased

2928

CORPORATION, FOUNDATION, AND ORGANIZATION ANNUAL GIFTS

The Buffalo State College Foundation Inc. gratefully acknowledges the hardworking volunteers who made the following scholarship events possible:

Buffalo State College Foundation Golf and Tennis Scholarship Classic

“A Night in Nice” Scholarship Gala

Bengal 5K Run and Fun Walk

Warm Lake Estate

Western New York Safe Schools Are for Everyone

West Herr Automotive Group

White Oaks Conference Resort & Spa

M. Wile Factory Direct Fashion

LIFETIME DONORS LIFETIME DONORS 2005–2006 VOLUNTEER BOARDS

21st Century Fund

Albert N. Abgott, ‘44*

Edith and Frances Mulhall Achilles Memorial Fund

American Federation of Arts

Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Andrews

Arts and Business Council Inc.

Dr. Richard Carlton Auerbach, ‘52, ‘55,and Mrs. Rita Argen Auerbach,‘54, ‘74

The AYCO Charitable Foundation

The Cameron Baird Foundation

Mr. Charles E. Balbach and Mrs. Margaret Balbach*

Mr. and Mrs. C. Teo Balbach

Balbach Family Foundation

Ms. Melissa T. Balbach and Mr. John K. Bace

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Bandrowski

Barnes & Noble College Bookstores Inc.

Mrs. Eleanore Woods Beals, ‘50, and Mr. Vaughn L. Beals

Professor Nancy B. Belfer, ‘51

Estate of Florence Belinson

Mrs. Marjory Bentinck-Smith, ‘52*,and Dr. John Bentinck-Smith*

Cecile and Steven Biltekoff

Mr. Robert N. Blair* and Mrs. Jeanette Blair

BlueCross and BlueShield of Western New York

Books for Kids

Mr. Hilary Phariss Bradford and Mrs. Beryl M. Bradford

Mr. James Brandys, ‘71, ‘73, and Mrs. Joy Brandys

Mr. Edward T. Brese, ‘36*

Ms. A. Laura Brosnahan

Mr. William P. Brosnahan

Mr. Gary M. Brost and Mrs. Willow R. Brost

Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Brown

Mr. Robert M. Budin and Mrs. Mary Ann Budin

The Buffalo News

Dr. Vern L. Bullough*

Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Burchfield

Charles E. Burchfield Foundation

The Edward H. Butler Foundation

Mrs. Mildred Keller Campbell, ‘28*

Mr. Armand J. Castellani*

Chase Manhattan Bank

Louis P. Ciminelli Interests Inc.

City of Buffalo

Mrs. Velma C. Cobb, ‘54*

The Community Foundation for Greater Buffalo

Peter C. Cornell Trust

County of Erie

Mrs. Mary L. Cowan

The Creative Problem Solving Group

Crowley Webb & Associates Inc.

Curtis Screw Company Inc.

Mrs. Leonarda Cyran, ‘40

Anonymous D.

Mrs. Arline Thompson Deckert, ‘42

Delaware North Companies Inc.

Dr. Marie T. Dellas

Delphi Harrison Thermal Systems

The Elizabeth Elser Doolittle Charitable Trust No. 1

Mr. Bernard M. Engel

Ms. Diane English, ‘70

Mrs. Rosemary G. Esty

Faculty-Student Association

The Ferguson Family Foundation Inc.

Mr. Whitworth Ferguson Jr.* andMrs. Dorothy Ferguson

Fleet Bank

Ilene Fleischmann, ‘73, and Peter Fleischmann

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Flickinger

Mr. Robert L. Flock, ‘59

Mr. Thomas M. Fontana, ‘73

Ford Dealers Cooperative

Mr. Casey Forrest

Foundation for Jewish Philanthropies

Anonymous G.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garman

General Mills Foundation

The J. Paul Getty Conservation Institute

Goldome Foundation

Mr. George F. Goodyear*

The Josephine Goodyear Foundation

Graphic Controls Corporation

Great Arrow Industrial Park

Mrs. Eleanor W. Greatbatch, ‘42, and Mr. Wilson Greatbatch

Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Greatbatch

Wilson Greatbatch Inc.

Grace Whitelock Grey, ‘39

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Gross

The Leo and Karen Gutmann Foundation

Hahn Family Foundation

HBO

Mrs. Jean M. Henrich*

Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock A. Herrick Jr.

Hodgson Russ LLP

Hoskins Foundation

John and Susan Hoskins

Dr. Muriel A. Howard and Mr. Albert R. Howard

HSBC Bank USA

Ruth E. Huppuch, ‘42

Mr. Daniel R. Idzik, ‘56, and Ms. Kathleen Osborne

Institute of Museum and Library Services

Anonymous J.

Jaeckle Fleischmann & Mugel LLP

Mr. Mark A. Jauquet

Mr. Paul J. Jauquet, ‘86

Mr. and Mrs. Allan G. Kenzie

The Ross B. Kenzie Family

KeyBank

Key Foundation

Mr. John P. King and Mrs. Rachel K. King

The Seymour H. Knox Foundation Inc.

Samuel H. Kress Foundation

Ms. Agnes Kuo

Mr. Robert J. Lamendola, ‘72

Cindy Abbott Letro and Francis M. Letro

Dr. Edna M. Lindemann*

Mr. Gerald S. Lippes

Mr. J. Frederic Lohman

M & T Bank

The M & T Charitable Foundation

Mr. William J. Magavern II and Mrs. Louise Magavern*

Mrs. Mary K. Mahley

Dr. Horace Mann

Marks Family Foundation

Mr. Joshua Marks

Mr. Randolph A. Marks

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Marks

Donyell Marshall Foundation

The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation

Mobil Foundation Inc.

Dr. Thomas J. Morrisey and Mrs. Mary F. Morrisey*

Charles Stewart Mott Foundation

Nesor Ventures LP

New York State Council on the Arts

Niagara Mohawk Power Corp.

NOCO Energy Corp.

John R. Oishei Foundation

Outokumpu American Brass

Anonymous P.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Parisi

Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Pastor

Mrs. Linda J. Paull, ‘67, and Dr. Joel Paull

Karen E. Penfold, ‘69, and Richard C. Penfold

Richard C. and Karen E. Penfold Family Foundation Inc.

Dr. Charles R. Penney, ‘95

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Corporation of Buffalo

Lucille M. Peterson, ‘39*, and Harold Peterson*

Phillips Lytle LLP

Dr. Dorothy R. Pieniadz, ‘45

Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Pokelwaldt, ‘60

The Presbytery of Western New York

Donald P. Quinlan, ‘53, and Florence A. Quinlan

Mr. Calvin G. Rand

RECRA Environmental Inc.

John and Paula Reinhold/Joy Family Foundation

The Research Foundation of the State of New York

Corinne and Victor Rice

Corinne and Victor Rice Foundation

Mr. Allen M. Richmond

Dr. and Mrs. Meyer H. Riwchun*

Mrs. Sylvia L. Rosen, ‘71, and Mr. Nathan David Rosen*

Donald A.* and Ann S. Ross

Estate of Natalie Roth

Mary A. H. Rumsey Foundation

Richard W. Rupp Foundation

Schutte Group

Mr. Christopher Sharits, ‘97

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Sisti*

Smith Barney Charitable Trust Inc.

Dr. Edward O. Smith Jr.

Mrs. M. Madalene Smith, ‘43*

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Spiller

The Statler Foundation

Mrs. Gretchen S. Stevenson, ‘31*,and Mr. Richard Stevenson*

Stockman Family Foundation

Mr. Franz T. Stone*


Mrs. Harlan Swift*

Tompkins County Trust Company

Tops Markets Inc.

Peter and Elizabeth Nelson Tower

The Peter & Elizabeth C. Tower Foundation

Mr. Robert R. Umhoefer

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

Mr. Howard B. Vahue, ‘59, and Mrs. Barbara Vahue

Verizon

Mrs. Harriet R. Vogelsang, ‘51, and Mr. Clifford G. Vogelsang

Vogt Family Foundation

Mrs. Mary Lou K. Vogt*

Mr. Peter A. Vogt

The Lila Wallace-Reader’s Digest Arts Fund

Wegmans Food Markets Inc.

Margaret L. Wendt Foundation

Gustave & Geraldine Werner Foundation

Gustave Werner* and Geraldine S. Werner*

The Western New York Foundation

WGRZ-TV Channel 2

Mrs. Robert D. Wickham

Mrs. Marilyn J. Wilson, ‘71, ‘77

Judith G. and Edwin H. Wolf

Ms. Laraine J. Wright

Dr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Yormak

Buffalo State College FoundationBoard of Directors

Todd W. Brason, ’85, Chair

Ross B. Kenzie, Vice Chair

William N. Hudson Jr., Secretary

J. David Dunn, Treasurer

Warren E. Bartel

Timothy L. Brenner

Gary M. Brost

Elizabeth J. Cappella

Mark E. Celmer

Sharon F. Cramer

James F. Dentinger

Linda Ann Dobmeier, ‘71

Gary W. Ehlert, ‘67

John C. Farmelo

Molly Fine

Robert D. Gioia

Arthur R. Goshin

Carmine A. Grande

Christopher T. Greene

Allen F. (Pete) Grum

Kristen E. Hill, ‘06

Muriel A. Howard

Theron R. Howard, ‘86

Stanley Kardonsky

Robert J. Lamendola, ‘72

Cindy Abbott Letro

Horace Mann

Theodore E. Marks

Russell J. Maxwell

Arthur Musarra

Michael F. Newman

Kenneth Quinniey, ‘78

Sundra Ryce, ‘96

Richard A. Stempniak, ‘74, ‘75


Nicholas B. Tzetzo

Harriet R. Vogelsang, ‘51

Alumni AssociationBoard of Directors

Kenneth Quinniey, ‘78, President

Manus (Chris) O’Donnell, ‘77, Vice President

Sandra Falletta, ‘63, Secretary

William Graser, ‘69, Treasurer

Harry Ausprich, ‘54

Susan Benderson, ‘91

Samuel Ferraro, ‘78

Raymond Guagliardi, ‘96

Marsha Jackson, ‘81, ‘85

Alison McElroy, ‘00

Jeffrey Ross, ‘94

Matthew Ryan, ‘99

John Shankland, ‘80

Theodora Zastempowski, ‘73, ‘79

*deceased

*deceased

3130

The Buffalo State College Foundation Inc. gratefully acknowledges the gifts of all its contributors during the college’s 134th year. Due to rising costs and limited space, we are able to publish only the names of those who gave at theAnniversary Club level or higher between July 1, 2005, and June 30, 2006. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information in this report. In the event of error, please contact the Buffalo State College Foundation at (716) 878-5536.

Buffalo State College is an affirmative action/equal opportunity institution that subscribes to all federal, state, and SUNY legal requirements and does not discriminate against applicants, students, or employees on the basis of race, sex, ethnicity, national origin, sexual orientation, religion, age, disability, or marital or veteran status. Any violation of this policy should be reported to the Equity and Campus Diversity Office,Cleveland Hall 415, (716) 878-6210. It is the policy of Buffalo State College that no otherwise qualified person with a disability shall, solely by reason of the disability, be excluded from participation in employment or access to programs of the college. Produced by the College Relations Office, November 2006. 0607-08

This publication is available in large print or other accessible formats upon request.

Growth in the Value of Planned Gifts

Consolidated Foundation Balance Sheet

June 30, 2006

Cash and Investments $17,537,782Other Assets 4,700,199Total Assets $22,237,981

Liabilities $3,748,668Net Assets 18,489,313Total Liabilities and Net Assets $22,237,981

$4 million

$6 million

$8 million

$10 million

$12 million

$14 million

$16 million

2001

–02

2002

–03

2003

–04

2004

–05

2005

–06

Donation Distribution 2005–2006$4,902,864

Growth in Foundation Assets

$12 million

$14 million

$16 million

$18 million

$20 million

$22 million

2001

–02

2002

–03

2003

–04

2004

–05

2005

–06

Consolidated Foundation Statement of Activities

June 30, 2006

Private Support $1,781,094Revenue 743,804Investment Gain 1,569,042Donated Services and Supplies 919,193Total $5,031,133

Expenses $3,522,431

Programmatic support to the college

75%

Management and fund-raising

2%Scholarships

8%

Endowments10%

Sponsored programs

5%

Donation distribution reflects total giftsreceived by Buffalo State College in

accordance with CAE Fundraising Survey.

$10 million

32

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