scsu foundation report 2013

16
The Power of Education 2013 Charitable Giving Report

Upload: southern-connecticut-state-university

Post on 08-Mar-2016

229 views

Category:

Documents


8 download

DESCRIPTION

 

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: SCSU Foundation Report 2013

The Power of Education

2013 Charitable Giving Report

Page 2: SCSU Foundation Report 2013

Dear Friends,The importance of earning a college degree for future success

is well documented. In a recent article favoring compulsory K-16

education, Richard Reeves and Quentin Karpilow of the

Brookings Institution wrote: “We need to make post-secondary

education the norm for everyone, not just the advantaged. In

today’s economy, a high school diploma is not enough; now,

more than ever, college is the gateway to the American Dream.”

The life-changing power of education is represented in

the stories of the donors highlighted in this year’s annual

report of the Southern Connecticut State University

Foundation. Joan Specter, ’56, went from living in a two-

family Quonset hut on Whitney Avenue to becoming a

successful businesswoman. Although 83-year-old Douglas

Relyea, M.S. ’08, has achieved a great deal in life, he

demonstrates his continued belief in the value of education by

pursuing every learning opportunity available to him. The late

Nancy Marano, ’68, professor of education, believed writing

was the essence of human society and that learning to

communicate effectively would empower her students.

As the leaders of Southern’s fundraising efforts, we are

committed to generating the support which will ensure that

every Southern student is afforded the opportunity to

experience the power of education. To that end, the Foundation

has funded a number of new initiatives designed to help

Southern’s talented students succeed. These include:

• Establishing the Foundation Student Support Fund

to provide students with financial assistance outside

of the traditional financial aid process. Areas of

support include tuition and fees for those who

otherwise would be unable to remain at the

university, covering the costs of books for students in

need, and paying costs of off-campus educational

programs during the summer and other breaks.

• Supporting experiential learning by funding

undergraduate research grants for summer 2014.

• Funding the Civic Engagement/Service Learning

Initiative, the goal of which is to incorporate

community work into the curriculum so that students

gain real-world experiences that enhance their

education while providing benefits to the community.

Looking to the future, the university has embarked on the

development of a new 10-year strategic plan, and the SCSU

Foundation will align its fundraising efforts with the priorities

identified through this process. The support of alumni and friends

will be critical to ensuring Southern students have an educational

experience that propels them forward to successful lives. On

behalf of the SCSU Foundation Board, we offer our sincere

appreciation for your continuing commitment to Southern.

Robert L. Stamp David R. McHaleExecutive Director Chairman

SCSU Foundation SCSU Foundation

Very truly yours,

38 | Charitable Giving Report

Page 3: SCSU Foundation Report 2013

Fundraising and Financial HighlightsU.S. stocks ended the year with broad gains, with

the Dow Jones Industrial Average having its biggest

rally in 18 years to finish 27 percent up for the year,

according to The Wall Street Journal. At the close of

the fiscal year on June 30, the fundraising results for

the Southern Connecticut State University Foundation

significantly exceeded our estimates — ending at

close to $1.9 million. The Foundation’s net assets also

increased over the prior year to just over $20 million

as a result of healthy growth in the financial markets.

The market value of the endowments increased $1.7

million from last year to $15.4 million.

Looking AheadAccording to Commonfund Securities, the latest

data further supports their longstanding view that the

U.S. economy is rebounding and inflation is well

controlled. The forecast for the U.S. economy,

corporate earnings, and the equity markets in 2014 is

optimistic, as a rise in consumer net worth, consumer

confidence, corporate cash flow, and profits continues.

Kiplinger’s Economic Outlook for 2014 anticipates

gross domestic product growth of 2.7 percent or

better, with short-term interest rates remaining low

throughout the year. Inflation is expected to tick up

slightly to 1.8 percent, and business spending is

anticipated to be up 4.5 percent to 5 percent as U.S.

growth strengthens.

The Foundation’s Investment Committee revised their

Investment Policy through a change in asset

allocations. Commencing in January, the portfolio is

investing in small allocations to Emerging Markets,

Hedge Equity, Global Bonds, and Distressed Debt.

This change in policy will help weather any potential

downturn that may present itself in the future. The

Foundation Board remains optimistic that its

investment portfolio will continue to achieve earnings

that, when combined with generous contributions

from our constituents, should provide strong support.

Our objectives remain to increase resources available

for scholarships and programmatic initiatives.

Year in Review 2013

Sources of Support for New Gifts and CommitmentsFiscal Year 2013$1,891,351

Distribution of New Gifts and CommitmentsFiscal Year 2013$1,891,351

Spring 2014 | 39

’09 ’10 ’11 ’12 ’13 ’09 ’10 ’11 ’12 ’13

Total Net Assets as of Fiscal Year End(June 30, 2013) in Millions

Dollars Raised by Fiscal Year (July 1 - June 30) in Millions$20.1

$11.7

$14.4

$17.4 $17.2 $1.77

$1.52$1.66

$2.74

$1.50

Unrestricted Support 12%

$223,858

Restricted Support57%

$1,079,585

Alumni38%

$726,150

Endowment31%

$587,908

Corporations 19%

$354,939

Foundations23%

$435,425

Friends18%

$336,143

Faculty/Staff2%

$38,694

Page 4: SCSU Foundation Report 2013

40 | Charitable Giving Report

Living theDream

Celebrated as abusinesswoman,politician, andculinary wonder,Joan Specter, ’56,establishes ascholarship thathonors friendshipand the life-changingpower of education.

By Natalie Missakian

Page 5: SCSU Foundation Report 2013

Spring 2014 | 41

oan Specter, ’56, can’t recall exactly how much tuitioncost when she attended Southern, but she remembers itbeing “ridiculously low” — maybe $20 or $30 a semester— and to her that seemed like a lot.

Specter, wife of the late U.S. Sen. Arlen Specter (D-Pennsylvania), was a newlywed and had come to New

Haven so her husband could attend law school at Yale. The couplehad very little money and was living on Whitney Avenue in theQuonset huts, a tract of prefabricated two-family homes often usedby the military to house soldiers during World War II.

“They were tin-roof buildings with one floor, and the walls werepaper thin. You could hear everything your neighbor said,” Specterrecalls. “One family lived in the front of the hut, and another familylived in the rear. It was a wild experience, I can tell you that.”

It was there that Specter met Louise Jongewaard — everyonecalled her “Dode” — who lived next door and was also attendingSouthern while her husband studied at Yale Divinity School. Bondedby similar circumstances, the two women quickly became friends.

“We were very poor. We had no money. But we had a house —a good ol’ half of a Quonset hut — and we packed up everymorning and went to school,” Specter remembers. “And we felt likewe were the luckiest people in the world that we could get a collegedegree for so little money.”

So when Specter established a scholarship at Southern inDecember 2012, she decided to name it the Joan Specter andLouise (Dode) Jongewaard Endowed Scholarship in honor of theirfriendship and their pursuit of an affordable education. The moneyis earmarked for undergraduate students who are in goodacademic standing and demonstrate financial need.

“I gave a gift to the school because they gave me a gift. Theygave me the gift of education — an affordable education — and itwas wonderful,” she says.

Specter started at Southern in 1953 (she already had one yearat Temple University under her belt), when the school was knownas New Haven State Teachers College and was still located on HoweStreet. Hers was the first class to graduate from the new campus,which bore little resemblance to the Southern of today. “They hadjust one building and no auditorium, and we graduated in this bigopen field, sitting on folding chairs,” Specter remembers.

After graduating with a liberal studies degree, she returned toPhiladelphia and earned a master’s in food and design from DrexelUniversity. Her husband would go on to serve 30 years in the U.S.Senate, the longest of any Pennsylvania senator. Specter,meanwhile, made a name for herself as a dessert maven andsuccessful businesswoman and later launched her own politicalcareer as a four-term Philadelphia city councilwoman.

While in graduate school, she met her cooking partner andtogether they opened a culinary school. As her reputation in theculinary world grew (she also wrote a food column in the localpaper and had a food-related radio show), she was approached by

a local entrepreneur who wanted to start a dessert business andasked Specter to develop the product.

“I said, ‘Well, what do you have in mind?’ and he said he wasinterested in pies,” she recalls. “So I said, ‘Sure. But it will take me awhile to figure out what I want to do.’”

Specter tested recipes and came up with the two signature piesthat made her — as one Philadelphia Inquirer food writer dubbedher — the queen of the local pie trade: the candied walnut appleand the double chocolate mousse. In 1977, she opened her bakeryand started selling pies to local restaurants. The business grewinto a wholesale food distribution company and by the late 1980s,her gourmet frozen pies could be found in restaurants and upscalefood markets across the country.

A few years into her business venture, she was approached torun for the Philadelphia City Council. She won the 1979 electionand was re-elected three more times.

Upon leaving politics, she worked for more than a decade as afundraiser for the National Constitution Center, a museum locatedacross from Independence Hall and dedicated to educating thepublic about the Constitution. Now retired, she lives in Philadelphiaand has two sons, Shanin, who is an attorney, and Steve, an MD whohas a doctorate in nutrition, as well as four grandchildren, one ofwhom attends Yale. She still keeps in touch with her friend Dode,who lives in California. “We talk on the phone all the time,” she says.

Specter’s words of wisdom to Southern students and graduatesare simple: Keep your mind open and say yes.

“That’s what I did in my life. What did I know about running abakery? Or being a city councilwoman? I mean, really?” she asks.“There are lots of possibilities out there. Just because you went toschool to be a teacher, doesn’t mean you have to be a teacher. Youcan be anything you want to be. You just have to really want to be it.”

J “I gave a gift to the school because

they gave me a gift. They gave

me the gift of education — an

affordable education — and it

was wonderful.”

— Joan Specter, ’56

Page 6: SCSU Foundation Report 2013

42 | Charitable Giving Report

Part TwoDouglas Relyea, M.S. ’08,capitalizes on aneducation program for seniors — and establishes ascholarship to helpothers earn their degrees.

By Natalie Missakian

Page 7: SCSU Foundation Report 2013

ouglas Relyea, M.S. ’08, takes the catchphrase“lifelong learner” to a whole new level.

The 83-year-old former chemist has spentthe last 15 years taking classes at Southern, firstas a graduate student pursuing his master’s in

biology and now — after reaching that goal in 2008 — as anundergrad majoring in French. He is a proud, if unorthodox,member of the Class of 2014, who was set to receive his bachelor’sdegree in May as this issue went to press.

“I give new meaning to the word “senior,” quips theoctogenarian, who is minoring in German and has grandchildrenthe same age as many of his classmates.

Relyea is taking advantage of a program that lets Connecticutresidents 62 and older enroll in courses at state public universitiesand colleges tuition free. Under the program, applicants can takeunlimited courses where space is available after paying a registrationand other basic fees. In addition to being offered at Southern, theprogram is available at Eastern, Central, and Western ConnecticutState universities and the University of Connecticut, as well as thestate’s community colleges.

Relyea figures by the time he is finished, the state will havesubsidized his education to the tune of nearly $50,000. After doingthe math, the Bethany, Conn., resident decided he should pay the debtforward, so he established the Douglas I. and Mary L. Relyea EndowedScholarship at Southern, named for Relyea and his wife. Thescholarship is open to undergraduate students majoring in Frenchor German who maintain a grade point average of 2.7 or higher.

“I looked around at all these students paying for every creditand thought I really should give something back,” he says.

Relyea has a long-held commitment to education. He alreadyholds a bachelor’s from Clarkson University, a master’s fromCornell, and a Ph.D. from the University of South Carolina. He alsocompleted one year of post-doctoral studies at the University ofWisconsin and worked for 40 years as a chemist with Uniroyal. Hehas received 19 patents for his research, developing insecticides andfungicides for crop protection and has authored 25 scientific papers.

When he retired, his desire to keep learning drew him toSouthern, where he has been taking classes since at least 1999.Steven Burian, chair of the Biology Department, who worked withRelyea on his master’s thesis, notes that it’s likely Relyea had takenall of the biology courses in Southern’s catalog.

“He took a huge number of courses, probably double the numberof courses that you need for a master’s degree,” Burian recalls.

Relyea says he pursued his master’s in biology because he has adeep interest in insects, entomology, and ecology — a curiositythat was piqued during his many years working on insecticides.His master’s thesis focused on the taxonomy of the mayfly.

His interest in world languages also goes back to his days as achemist. He was expected to have rudimentary knowledge ofFrench and German because scientific terminology was rooted in

those languages, but he always wanted to master them, he says. Relyea jokingly calls himself a transfer student, explaining that

Southern gave him credit for 10 liberal arts classes he took whileearning his first bachelor’s degree more than 60 years ago. He alsoreceived a waiver for the mandatory “Introduction to Wellness.”

Relyea has run a total of 180 road races and 120 biathlons andcontinued to run until a knee injury eight years ago forced him togive up the sport. He estimates he has logged around 35,000 miles.

“I’d done races. I had a body mass index (BMI) of 21. I have anannual physical exam. I eat three meals a day at a table. I was, atthe time, 81 or 82 and still breathing in and out. Did I really need acourse in Introduction to Wellness?” he recalls. So he wrote to thedepartment chair of Public Health and pleaded his case. He quicklygot an e-mail back from his secretary, telling him that the departmentchair was granting the waiver “and we both envy your BMI.”

Luke Eilderts, assistant professor of French, says Relyea bringsa different perspective to the classroom than a student fresh out ofhigh school.

“He’s beloved by his fellow students. He’s very intelligent,” saysEilderts, who coordinates the French program.

Burian adds that Relyea was a role model for the fledglingscientists in his classes, who were learning how to ask the rightquestions and apply scientific principles.

“Doug was great at that because he already had all thatbackground. It was second nature because that’s how he lived hislife,” Burian says.

When the class discussed research papers, for example, Relyeaoften questioned their conclusions. Sometimes he even re-did theanalyses. “He would never accept anything at face value — whichis how science should be,” Burian says.

Relyea says he is getting an “excellent” education at Southernand notes that a key to finding happiness in the golden years is tocome up with a five- to 10-year plan before retiring. “Don’t just leavethe job and go home and put your feet up and watch TV,” he says.

Spring 2014 | 43

D “I looked around at all these

students paying for every credit

and thought I really should

give something back.”

— Douglas Relyea, M.S. ’08

Page 8: SCSU Foundation Report 2013

44 | Charitable Giving Report

TheTeachers’Teacher

Professor Nancy Marano’spassion for educationinfluenced countlessstudents as well as herfamily. A memorialscholarship establishedin her honor continuesher legacy at Southernand beyond.

By Natalie Missakian

Page 9: SCSU Foundation Report 2013

Spring 2014 | 45

hen Kristin Marano leaves the house —even if it’s just for a quick run to the grocerystore — she always brings a book with her“just in case.” It’s a habit she learned from hermother, who was never without a book evenwhen she became too ill to read them herself.

“We were encouraged to have a book with us wherever wewere, wherever we went,” says Marano, who describes a childhoodhome filled with bookshelves. “We always had family discussionsabout what we were reading.”

Kristin’s mother, Nancy Marano, ’68, believed reading was thefoundation for good writing, and she was passionate about passingon that skill to her own family and students.

At Southern, she was a longtime professor of education and an architect of the university’s Writing Across the Curriculumprogram, which promotes writing in every academic discipline andoffers workshops and tutoring for faculty and students. In a fittingtribute, the university dedicated a student writing competition inthe professor’s honor after her death in 2011. The Nancy MaranoWriting Across the Curriculum Award annually recognizes the beststudent work completed in writing-intensive courses.

“In her mind, writing really was the essence of human society,”says her husband, John Marano, (pictured at left) of Madison,Conn. “She loved good writing, she loved her students, and shewanted her students to be able to communicate effectively.”

To honor that passion, he established the Nancy Laine MaranoEndowed Scholarship Fund at Southern. The scholarship is open toa junior or senior in the School of Education who maintains agrade point average of 3.5 or higher. To be considered, applicantsmust write an essay explaining why they deserve the award.

“She was quite an effective communicator,” John Marano adds.“She had a special way with people, making them feel comfortable.”

One of her first students was none other than her husband. The two met at a New Haven nightspot while John was at Yale

University and Nancy was attending Western College. She hadcome home to the New Haven area for Thanksgiving break and,serendipitously, “it was one of the few times I hadn’t gone home for aholiday,” he recalls. A friend of Nancy’s suggested he ask her to dance.“I followed the advice,” he says. Soon after, she transferred to Southern,where she earned her bachelor’s degree in elementary education.Theymarried in 1968 and have two daughters, Kristin and Lauren.

Although John worked in engineering, his job required more andmore writing as he climbed the corporate ladder into management.

“I needed a lot of help,” jokes Marano, who held corporateexecutive positions at Mobil and Union Carbide and now owns acompany that makes medical devices. “She took me under herwing and helped me with my writing and communications, whichI really believe helped my career. As time passed, if I had animportant piece of writing for my job, she would review it and giveme pointers, and I would do the same for her. We bounced thingsoff of each other in that way.”

Nancy Marano began her career as a special education teacher inCharleston, W. Va., specializing in children with learning disabilities,and later held teaching and tutoring positions in Princeton, N.J.,and New Canaan, Conn. She earned a master’s in special educationfrom West Virginia Graduate College in 1977 and a doctorate ineducational studies from the University of Michigan in 2000.

In 2001, she joined the faculty at Southern, where she wasactively involved in academic life. In addition to serving on theWriting Across the Curriculum Committee, she was a member ofthe Autism Spectrum Disorders Advisory Board and was facultyadvisor to the Future Teachers of America.

Professor of Mathematics Maria Diamantis, who workedclosely with Marano, describes her colleague as enthusiastic,patient, and caring. “One of her students gave her a plaque thatread ‘You Inspire Me,’” says Diamantis. “She kept it in her office,where she could easily see it and always be reminded of hermission. She was completely devoted to her students.”

“I only ever knew my mom as dedicated to the discipline ofeducation,” says Kristin Marano, who now lives in Winston-Salem,N.C. “To say that she was passionate about it sounds limited andtrite. It was more just who she was, foundational to her being, part ofher core. She was always a teacher — as far back as I can remember.”

Marano says her mother often spoke of her students and howmuch she enjoyed watching future teachers in the classroom. “Youcould see the twinkle in her eye when she’d talk about them,” JohnMarano adds.

In her personal life, Marano believed strongly in human rights,women’s rights, and helping the poor. She also was fiercelyprotective of those she loved, her husband says. Althoughdiminutive in stature and typically reserved, she often surprisedpeople when she spoke in defense of her beliefs. “She was calm butvery determined,” John Marano says.

He remembers one family vacation in Cape Cod when a salesclerk spoke harshly to the couple’s young daughters. Maranomarched back into the store and gave the woman an earful abouttreating children with respect.

“She was reserved until you pushed her buttons,” he jokes. Knowing how thrilled she would have been to help others

obtain a college education, he says the family has enjoyed meetingsome of the scholarship recipients, describing them as “wonderful,pleasant, and very smart students.”

W “She was always a teacher —

as far back as I can remember.”

— Kristin Marano

Page 10: SCSU Foundation Report 2013

President’s Club Patrons$10,000+Doris & James BarberCommunity Foundation forGreater New Haven

Compass Group USA Inc.Estate of Wanda DickSylvia DrexlerDrexler FoundationEstate of Robert EiseleGeraldine FrankelLynn FuscoFusco CorporationAnne Gundersen*Haskins LaboratoriesAmy Huie-LiJanice IllingworthAlbert JettRita LandinoJohn MaranoShannon & David McHaleThe National CollegiateAthletic Association

New Haven RegisterNortheast Utilities FoundationThe Oaklawn FoundationAudrey PaightJoseph PaightPaul L. Jones FundDouglas RelyeaEstate of Dorothy SchraderJoan SpecterWalter StutzmanStutzman Family FoundationMargaret & John SullivanRichard Tripodi

United Way of Central &Northeastern Connecticut

Estate of Rebecca WardWerth Family FoundationWilliam Caspar GrausteinMemorial Fund

WSHU Public Radio Group

President’s Club$5,000 - $9,999Barnes & Noble CollegeBookstores Inc.

Katherine BarrettMichael ChambrelloKerb Productions Inc.Stephen KoestnerEdward MackNewman’s Own FoundationJohn PettoChristine & John PowderlyRichard RussoSage Family TrustSCSU Alumni AssociationGladys & John SotoSouthern Gymnastics LLCSpace-Craft Manufacturing Inc.Anthony TamburriWhitney CenterWiggin & Dana LLP

Blue & White Club$1,000 - $4,999Kristen Adanti-Pedersen &Jon Pedersen

Elizabeth AilesAldo Dedominicis Foundation

Alloy Engineering CompanyInc.

American Honda Motor Co. Inc.Paula ArmbrusterJaye BaileyWilliam BallRegina BarbaresiBeacon Wealth ManagementKimberly BeanHilary BertischCorinne BlackmerJames BlakePeter BoppertPeter BreihofWilliam BurnsBVH Integrated ServicesBarbara & Peter CairneyJill & Jacques CesaireAnn ChristmannCitizens BankClear Channel BroadcastingInc. New Haven

Coca-Cola RefreshmentsMaureen CollinsComcastComerica Wealth &Institutional Management

Connecticut MagazineRose Cretella*Kimberly CroneMichael DeansJerry DunkleeEllen DurninDworken, Hillman, LaMorte &Sterczala PC

Deborah Edwards

Marjy EhmerFairfield County CommunityFoundation Inc.

FIP Construction Inc.Anna Fraulo*DonnaJean FredeenPhilip GaboriaultCarlene GaudetteMark GermainSandra HagueFrank HarrisHB Communications Inc.Kathryn HughesChris HutchinsonING Life Insurance & AnnuitySusan JenningsJewish Foundation of GreaterNew Haven

JHTNA Inc.Michelle JohnstonMichael KatzMarianne KennedyJulia KobusMary O’Connell KozikL. Holzner Electric CompanyMyrtle Leonard*Liberty Mutual Group Inc.Raymond MackowskiThomas MadiganMagilla EntertainmentMarcum LLPJames MazurMcBride Wayside Carpet &Furniture Co. Inc.

Joan McGuireLawrence McHugh

Memorial Day ClassicSharon MisasiMary Ann & Donald MitchellWilliam MorganEileen MoriartyJoseph NatarelliNational Philanthropic TrustNewtown Parent ConnectionInc.

Northeast Generator CompanyInc.

Northeast Utilities ServiceCompany

Rocco OrlandoBarbara OrtolevaSarah & Richard PaigeDonna PalmieriPauline Schwartz Trust FundGregory PavezaPeople’s United BankWilliam PrattTimothy QuillNicole RinehardtAnita & Joseph SabatinoRobin SauerteigSC Football Camp LLCSCSU AAUPSCSU Student GovernmentSimplex Grinnell LPSkanska USA Building Inc.Sidney SkolnickClifford SmithMarcia SmithStanley Black & Decker Inc.The L. Suzio Concrete Co. Inc.Sandra Thielz

Giving to SouthernHonor Roll of Donors

46 | Charitable Giving Report

Our Honor Rolls recognize gifts made between July 1, 2012 and June 30, 2013. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information; however, errors andomissions may have occurred. Please accept our apologies for any inaccuracies. If you find an error, please contact Susan Quagliaroli at (203) 392-7083.

Page 11: SCSU Foundation Report 2013

Tim Greer Insurance AgencyInc.

Tonelli Sports LLCTri-State Brick of ConnecticutCarolyn VanacoreAnthony VerlezzaVisiting Nurse Association ofSouth Central Connecticut

Patricia & J. LeRoy WardWebster BankDiane WishnafskiYale University

Associate’s Club$250 - $999Antonio AcetoJodi AdolfAetna Foundation Inc.Heidi AllenLinda & Gary AltieriAnthony AmendolaCharles AndrioleCally & Joseph AngelettiAon Foundation Inc. Michael AshwoodAT&T Foundation HigherEducation Matching GiftProgram

Kathleen BagleyRalph BarbieriChristine BarrettChristina BaumMichael Ben-AvieDenise Bentley-Drobish &Robert Drobish

Frank BlefariDaniel BoffaAnthony BonadiesJoan BonviciniChristopher BorajkiewiczViolet BornemannChristine BroadbridgeJohn BrownSara BrownLise BruleEllen BudrisSteven BuecheleEdward BurkeTerrell BynumRobert CaciopoliJosephine & George CaffreyLisa CainAlaina CalabroConrad CalandraMary Pat CaputoRichard CarneyAndrew CarranoMark CenevivaCenterbrook Architects andPlanners

Jane CheekSherryl ChinCatherine ChristyLori CiccomascoloCIGNA FoundationBrian ClarkeKenneth Coleman

Marie CollComcast FoundationMarylou ConleyConnecticut CommunityFoundation

Connecticut PublicBroadcasting Inc.

Connecticut Women’s Hall of Fame

Carole ConnellyCosmo CoriglianoShirley CostelloClaudia CraftsHolly CrawfordBrad CrerarGregg CrerarJohn CriscuoloLauralee CromartyLewis CroneKaren CummingsJosephine & Martin CurryThomas CurtinElizabeth CurtisSusan D’AgostinoArthur D’AlmeidaScott DanaJohn DaPonteDarter Specialties Inc.James DawesPamela DayRichard DeCesareJoan & Raymond DeFrancescoAmanda & Robert DeMezzoDavid DeninoPatricia & Michael D’ErricoAniruddha DeshpandeAnn DombroskiDominion FoundationKevin DonnellyMichael DonnellyMike Donnelly BasketballAcademy LLC

Ann DonneryJoseph DooleyElizabeth DriebeekDriven2InspireBetsy DuckworthDun & Bradstreet Co.Foundation

Elisabeth DursoLaura ElsenbossESI InternationalJosephine FarleyRobert FelderDeborah FlynnJared ForcierJessica ForcierRosemary ForniJoseph Friello*John FullerVincent GagliardiPeggy GallupLisa GalvinLinda GarfinkelHenry GatesCarole GaugerTerese Gemme

Stephanie GibbonsKevin GilbrideChristina GilleylenRoss GingrichKrista GrandeMatthew GrandeAlison GreenRosanne & Robert GriffinAaron GrossHaddam KillingworthSunshine Fund

Irene HallerJan HamiltonJames HanceEdward HaydonRobert HeinsLars HelgesonBarbara HigginsJoan & William HolleyCatherine IngleseNancy & Vincent IngleseSondi JacksonKurt JagielowMarilyn & Warren JaquaSara JohnsonJonthan JuddPatricia KahlbaughSteven KarjanisKarjanis & Sons Motors LLCFrank KeeneyJeffrey KeeneyShawn KellyRobin KenefickJudy KielyRoberta KieronskiThomas KingGeorgianna KleimanLewis KlunkSarah Costello KnaufPaul KobasaNancy KohlPhilanthi KoslowskiErnest KrajcikJocelyn KravecsWilliam KrummLillie KumarGerard KunkelDaniela & Frank LaDoreTimothy LandryRichard LarsonLaurel Beach Consultants LLCLissa LawMartin LawlorDonald LemieuxAnne LeoneLifetime Care at Home LLCLimpiex Cleaning Service Inc.Candace LumiaBrian LussierAlan MachugaSean MahonBarbara MallickSusan MankeMansir PrintingRobert MargoliesDoris MarinoRosalind Marottoli

Jane MarroneHolly MasiMark MasiCarmella MastrogiovanniAllison McCafferyRobert McGannonMichael McGrathLaura McLaughlinKevin McNamaraE. Marie McPaddenMerck Company FoundationP. Minou MichlinStephanie & William MillerHarriett MilnesMilone & MacBroomGiacomo MordenteEdward MorganGary MorinA. Duffy MudryTimothy MurphyCynthia & Frank NappiLetitia NastriNationwide FoundationGerard NelsonVara NeverowNew Haven Roadrace Inc.Deborah NewtonPatricia NicolEleanor & Anthero NicolauTheresa O’ConnorKevin O’ReillyPhilip PalmaChristopher PalmerPatricia PanichasJudit & George PaoliniRobert ParkerCarol ParmeleeTimothy ParrishRodney PaulBelinda PearmanFrancis PentinoArthur PerschinoAnthony PerusoPhilip PessinaKathleen PetersChristine PettoPfizer FoundationJanice PiazzaMary PiccioliConstance PinoChristopher PiscitelliJohn PotkayMarilyn PriceSean RaffileJaak RakfeldtKate RamunniJeffrey ReillyDonald ReillyStacey & Richard RiccardiSalvatore RizzaLinda RobinsonGeorge RomanoWiltraud RozeKristin RussoRonald SaderElizabeth SahlinPhyllis Salerno

Richard Salerno*Barbara SalzanoLorraine SamelaMargaret SamelaFrank SantinoElizabeth ScadutoRonald SchwartzStanley SeligaMichael SheaRobert SheeleyBarbara Kennedy ShortellPeter SieviecChristopher SilhaveyEric SimmsLori SimonMichael SjovallForrest SmithJessica SomervilleJoseph SorrentinoDawn Stanton-HolmesKenneth SteinerBrigitte StilesBeth StollerDonald StuhlmanSuburban Worldwide TravelAgency LLC

Subway RestaurantsBrendyn SullivanLinda SullivanSUOAF/AFSCMEJean SutherlandDaniel SwartzHeidi SzobotaJennie TaddiaAngela TodaroLawrence TomascakGuy TommasiDoris TownshendCynthia TuchmanUnited TechnologiesCorporation

Jeffrey UpchurchDonald VanceVerizon FoundationJoseph VerzinoRonald WalkerElizabeth WalshJan WangMark WatersRichard WatsonKatherine & Richard WellnerWepawaug-Flagg FederalCredit Union

Jay WhelanPatricia WhelanAnna WhitakerMichael WilderJohn WilliamsPatricia WilliamsMelissa & Marvin WilsonWinners Edge Strategies Inc.Eileen & Gary WolffRoger WolfsonPatricia WoodfordJane WrightDavid ZackMichael Zilinek

Spring 2014 | 47

Page 12: SCSU Foundation Report 2013

Century Club$100 - $249Cheryl & David AbrahamKatherine AcocellaJohn AdamovichMichael AdamskiFrederick AfragolaDeborah AhernAlbrecht’s Auto Repair Inc.Judson AleyCarol AllenRichard AllisonEllen AlpertMichael AmbrosecchioJanet AmentoAmgen FoundationCarol AndersonDonna Lou AndersonLauren AndersonLouis AndreKatherine AndrioleStacey AndritsopoulosMichael AngeliniRonald ArbitelleAndrea ArellanoBarbara ArensMickel AriasAlice ArmstrongCaroline AthertonAlfred BadgerAmanda BaileyRichard BaileyMaxine BalabanJoanne BaldaufJoseph BandieraMary-Beth BanthamSharon BaraiolaLeonard BarbieriWilliam BarkerRobin BarnaEllen BauerCurtis BeanHelene BeckerPatricia BennettMarise BensonMatthew BerberichMark BergamoBetsy BergenDorothy BergerChristopher BerglundBerlin Bicycle & Repair ShopBetsy BernLois BernardiVal BernardoniFlorence BerrienRosemary BertonStephen BetzVeronica BeutherFred BialkaMarcia BiaseBarbara BilodeauJoseph BinkoskiJanis BlasiakBarbara BohnAndrea BonazzoliVirginia BonitatebusKathleen & Leonard Bonn

James BoothBooz Allen HamiltonBarry BorissLaurie BoskeApril BoweLaura Bower-PhippsSylvia BoydBonnie BredesDonna BrennanVincent BreslinBridgeport Sound TigersIsobel BroadhurstMarga Brockhagen

Meryl BrodskyClaudia BromanAlice BrooksJoseph BrownRichard BrownPhoebe BrowningKurt BuchholzMichelle BudwitzSandra BulmerJack BurriesciRae BurtonRichard ButeauJohn CaceciFay & Hugh CaffertySusan CalahanBeverly & William CalcagniWilliam CaliendoAugust CambriaDoreen Cammarata-Gilhuly &Daniel Gilhuly

Judith CampCarol CangianoFrank CaparuloAntone CapitaoMaureen CareyWayne CarlsonDonald CaseyJames CashavellyErnest CassellaRose & Joseph CastellonMichael Castellucci

Rose CeloneJennifer CharbonnierNancy CharestThe CHE Consulting Group Inc.Judith ChernoffDavid ChevanAlbert ChiappettaBeverly ChieffoChristopher ChisholmCarol ChometaLaurie ChurchillJoseph CiaburriLawrence Ciotti

William ClapesClass of 1956Constance ClearyJoseph ClearyBarbara CliffordPixie CodyMary CofrancescoWilliam CohaneDona CohenPhyllis CohenJoseph ColacinoGeorge ColafatiSuzanne ColasantoSharon ComkowyczPhyllis ComrieWilliam ConeConnecticut’s Beardsley ZooRobert ConnellyLorraine ConwayWilliam ConwayLinda CoppolaJames CorbiereSusan CorneilleFrancine & David CossBarbara CostelloCourtwood Inc.Lizanne CoxKathleen CoyleMary Beth CrandallNancy CrandallSusannah Crego Violino

Philip CronanLaura CrooksJanice CrosslandHelen CrowleyJames CrowleyJudy CuddiheeRobert CuddiheePatricia & Thomas CummingsD & D Services LLCCarolyn DaherMarcia & John D’AlexanderMary D’AmatoRaymond D’Amato

Laurene D’AmicoDonna D’AngioJimmy DavilaGail DavisRuth Ann DavisIsaac DeasAndrea DeBoerCynthia DeCarloChristopher DeckerPaul DeCosterTimothy DeffleyRosemary & Thomas DeFilippoSarah DekutowskiDaniel Del PreteJune DelanoRaymond DelehantPaul DelGobboDavid DeLiseAgnes DellaselvaRonald DeLucaRalph DeMatteoPaul DesruisseauxMichael DeVitoJane & Merritt DexterWilliam DiffleyPatrick DilgerKevin DillaneWilliam DillaneClaudette DimariaMelinda DivicinoBruce Dobratz

Veronica DoneskiAnn DonohueMildred DoodyAnna DoolittleThomas DorrKim DorseyShawn DoughertyRichard DowneyJacqueline & Gregory DowningJohn DoyleBrian DriscollMarian & Robert DrobishDiane Smith DruggeBarbara DrummondMaryAnn DudleyMara DunleavyLori DurocherJoy DuvaWilliam DysonAlan EckstrandDonna EgloffPasquale EliaEdward EllimanJessica EmbacherLucinda EmbersitsMarty ErnstoffAgatha EspositoLinda EspositoKenneth EwaskieAnna-Margaret FabisiakKirkland FainPatricia FalkWilliam FaraclasBonnie Farley-LucasLesley FarricielliJoseph FazzinoMarybeth FedeMary FeigeFidelity Charitable Gift FundDenise FiedlerWadad FinanLois FioreJune Estep FiorelliDavid FioriniDeborah & Richard*Fitzsimmons

Cynthia FixerNancy FlammiaNorbert FlammiaStephen FlanaganBrandis FlashThurza FletcherGustave FlinkLouis FlorioSarah FlynnVicki FoldenJames FoleyClare FordMeredith FordMartha FordianiVerne FosterJeffrey FournierFrame Advisors LLCThe Frame Shop and Galleryof Waterbury

Dominic FranceseDiane Frankel-Gramelis

48 | Charitable Giving Report

Page 13: SCSU Foundation Report 2013

Kelley FrassinelliMelvin FredenJoanne FrenkelDiane FulcoJanina FusaroFrancis GagliardiRosemary GagliardiRobert GaipaJohn GallagherPatrick GallagherCharlotte GallucciJudy GardnerRobert GearingHenry GemeryCarol GennetteJeannette GentileMark GentryMichael GeorgenJoan GerdsenLillian GerhardtAnn GibranNancy GillSean GilmartinAnthony GinnettiBeverly GinterDarnell GlassHoward GleichenhausBetty GobeilleAudrey GoclowskiKathleen GoddisonEllen GodomskyAdam GoldbergJerry GolebiewskiNeil GolubIsabel Gonzalez-EchevarriaGoodfellas RestaurantVirginia GoodwinWilliam GoodwinPatrick GormanKrystyn Gorniak-KocikowskaMary GouldGraebelSusan GrayRuth GreenRobert GregoryRoberta GrossmanMarcia GruceHope GruntMargaret GuelakisJanet GuilmetteRobert GulasGrace Gunnip*Deborah GwiazdowskiValerie HaberlGeorge HaddadCatherine HairJohn HajusMitchell HallockAudrey HancockJames HanleyMichael HanlonHarvey HarknessTerry & Hugo HartThe HartfordHartford InsuranceThe Hartford Steam BoilerInspection and Insurance Co.

Richard HarveyHarvey Hubbell FoundationDavid HauserJeannette HawranJocelyn HayesHeadfly Web Solutions LLCEvelyn HeffernanMarianne HeffernanKaren HellandRaymond HellerNorman HenchelBarry HermanFloresita HernandezPatricia HeslinDeane HetricKim HibbardChristine HigginsDenise HindingerCharlotte HitchcockBonnie Hittleman-LewisAdele HodgesMable Hoffler-PageEddis HoffmanJerome HojnackiLori HollingsJames HonoreHarry HowellMargaret HudaClaudia HudsonDonald HughesMaureen Welch HunterAngela Huntley

Thomas HylinskiIBM International FoundationDavid IfkovicKenneth ImperatoStephen IngulliMichael IppolitoShirley JacksonThomas JacobsMary JadachKendra JemmottGeorge Jerome

Florence JohnsBethann JohnsonJoyce JohnsonKurt JohnsonRichard JohnsonRobyn Stewart JohnsonJordan JonesDiane JulianRichard KaminskiConstance KapralEugene KarpinskiMichael KasinskasChristopher KeefeCindy KeeganMary Jane KeelerElizabeth KeenanMary & Dennis KeenanRaymond KelloggJames E. KellyJames F. KellyJaneth KellyJeffrey KellyPatricia & Timothy KennedyLinda KeshishianDonald KesslerLinda KingMartha KirschnerMiles KirschnerEdwin KlinkhammerKurt KnoernschildKenneth KochAndrew Koorejian

Dorothy KramerJason KraussMargaret KrepinevichJohn KryzanowskiLeo KuczynskiMeghan KueblerJames KusackRae LambertJohn LampronikosLisa LancorDorothy Lane

Susan LanghansPaul LapucAnthony LaudanoSusan LaValleeNicholas LaverisDawn LavoieMarylou LavoieMichelle LawlerDaniel LeavittLinda LebelGloria LeeJudith LegezaL’ElegancePatricia LenihanRoberta LeonardCora LeonardiNathan LernerPamela LernerJames LettsPaul LevatinoLevitsky & Berney PCFrederick LewisCatherine LigiMaria LoiewskiTimothy LoneySusie LongLong Wharf TheatreMary Rose LovelloLRG, LLCMaureen LucasRenee LynesKenneth Lyon

Glenn MacknoPatricia & James MadiganLisa MaglioccoMonica MaiaAlison MajeauAnn MakiRobert MalchiodiAnita MalentacchiAnthony MaltesePeter MandrasDorothy & Patrick Manley

Sharon ManleyAnne MapolskiDavid MarczelyLucille MarottoliMarianne MarpleElizabeth MarthaEleanor MartinMary & Jeffrey MartinikDorothy MartinoEdward MartinoBarbara MatthewsKathleen & Anthony MauroAnn MaxhamRaymond McGarrityDaniel McGrathGeorge McGuiganJames McIntyreHollis MckennaPaul MckenzieWilliam McKernanBonnie McNairKathleen McNeillFaye MeachamCarole & Stanley* MendygralAnna MicciMidState InformationServices

Mihaela MillerLeslie MillingtonFrank MiloneMargaret MirtoMary MonahanMargaret MonizChristine MontgomeryMary MontgomeryStephen MontgomeryCatherina MordecaiDebra MoriartyKathleen MorinJohn MoronitiJoseph MorrisChristine & David MorrowGerald MossEvelyn MoultonRaymond MugnoRobert MundyJohn MurphyWilliam MurrayR. Stephen MyrickEleanor NaceEva NaplesAnne NardiGabriel NardiMary NavinBetty NaylorChristine NelsonDavid NetinhoNetwork for GoodBarbara NeufeldMargaret NewtonRyan NobregaDonald NorcrossDorothy NoyceOak Street ReunionEleanor O’Brien*John O’DeaWilliam O’Hare

Spring 2014 | 49

Page 14: SCSU Foundation Report 2013

Patrick OkeefeDorothy O’NeilMaureen OnofrioGeorge OstrowskiTracey OwersSadiann OzmentGatin PaganoAndrea PaightJeannette PalluzziJoseph PalmerJiongDong PangRobert PannozzoCarol PapazianDorothy PappasVermelle ParisJoseph ParisiLisa ParisiDonna ParkeGary ParkmanJill & Stephen ParkosewichSteven ParksBerdjouhi ParseghianWalda PassaroEdward PatrickRandy Paul & Associates Inc.Harvey PaulinPatricia PearsonSandra PeaseLynda PedersenJames PegolottiMarite PelvertsDarnelle PerryDavid PerutaMaria Peters*Ralph PetersFred PetrellaPaul PetrieHelen PfeiferPhiladelphia GymnasticsCenter Inc.

Walter PiechotaEdward PierceFrank PintoMichael PisaniJohn PloskiFrancesca PooleJoseph PoulsenDennis PowersThomas PowersAnn PratsonSusan PrentisMarie PreteGeraldine PrincePrudential FoundationKerstin PughLori PujdaMarc RabinoffSteven RacineMonica RaffoneSabdhya RameshDiane RaschJeffrey RaupKaren RedmanLillian ReederMartin ReganTricia ReganAnn Renstrom

Resource VideoTheresa RiccioCynthia RiccitelliPaula RiceElizabeth RichardsonBernadette RiggsMarguerite RinaldiAnna Rivera-AlfaroArlene RobbinsJohn RochetteMichael Rogers

Richard RogersonNancy RonneHarriet RosenJoseph RossiAndrea RoweHeather RoweDonald RozanskiPaul RubinoJennifer RuggieroRussell Sage FoundationDorothea RussoPaul RustJoseph SabolConcetta SaccoSahin Holding LLCMichele SalamoneMichael SalvinAlain SamsonFrank SamuelsonSan Damiano Daily GivingCina SantosMarilyn SantucciWarren SarasinJames SavidgeEdward SavinoCarol SbaboDonald SbaboSalvatore ScafarielloGay SchenckWalter SchenckEmmanuelle SchindlerIrene SchraggerJanice Schuck

Wayne SchwartzMarjorie ScoreyDorothy ScrobkoSCSU Women’s AssociationLinda & Martin ScullyJoseph SeemanDeborah SeibertRobert SemenzaPaul SerenbetzHelen ShecoraJoan & John Sheehy

Erika ShoreShubert New HavenJohn SidoliKathy SieglerKiran SinghPhilip SirignanoSix Flags New EnglandAndrew SklepowiczDavid SmithEllen SmithRandall SmithM. Roberta SpannSean StearleySteelcase FoundationNancy StellaccioSterling Forms & ComputerSupplies

Russell StevensPatricia StichHeidi StobbartMartin StokesCynthia StretchCarolyn StroutMing SuenBarbara SullivanConstance SullivanEaston SullivanLauren SullivanMartha SullivanThomas SullivanWilliam Sullivan*Sandra SummersMing Sun

Cynthia SwainbankEdmund SwartzSweet BoutiqueElaine SwirskyJohn SwitchenkoCarl SwordLisa TaggartChristina TashjianFrank TavaresClelia TenerowiczAmy Terlaga

Judith TerrillKim TesterKevin ThompsonThe Tiara ClubLois TollesRobert ToothakerBarbara TorcelliniCynthia ToscanoJeffrey TottenhamJohn TracyLaurie TracyRudolph TrankovichCarol TrippWilliam TurnierAmy TurskyEdward TyburskiUBS Matching Gift ProgramMichele VancourWilliam VarnumMary VaughnJean & Clifford VerronNancy ViaJoseph ViolettaMary VisnicRobert VittiMichael VolleroMariacristina Von FeldtEdward VossAnn WagnerAnn WaldmanRosemary WaldronCorneli WallinPatricia Walsh

Eleanor & Norman WarrenderJudith Watkins-ShapiroSuzanne WeberThomas WellingtonWendy WellsWells Fargo FoundationAnn WengloskiDal WentzelMary & Edward WeselcouchTodd WheelerMary Ellen WhiteAlice WilcoxDorothy WillisWilliam WilsonSteven WinterTimothy WiseFrank WolakPatricia WolfRoshelley WoodsonJon WormleyMichelle WormleyRoger WoznickRenay WrightKathy YalofMary & James YanosyArthur YostJohn YoungRalph YuloRoselyn ZackinCharles ZaremskasWilliam ZenkoPatricia ZiblukJoyce & Brian ZukauskasJanet ZukowskiRobert Zuraw

GrantsFavor Inc.Leakey FoundationSociologists for Women inSociety

Faculty and StaffHonor RollAntonio AcetoCarolyn AllingShirley AndersonJaye BaileyJames BarberLeonard BarbieriChristine BarrettNicholas BauerChristina BaumBetsy BeacomJudith BehlerMichael Ben-AvieTherese BennettDenise Bentley-DrobishJohn BergevinCorinne BlackmerJames BlakeLeonard BonnPeter BoppertVivian BordeauxLaura Bower-PhippsSharon BradfordVincent Breslin

50 | Charitable Giving Report

Page 15: SCSU Foundation Report 2013

Christine BroadbridgeDian Brown-AlbertLise BruleAnthony BrunettiSandra BulmerMerle BuncoRondell ButlerTerrell BynumGeorge CaffreySusan CalahanConrad CalandraDoreen Cammarata-GilhulyAmy CappelloMary Pat CaputoBraxton CarriganSuzanne CarrollDarci CarsonVincenzo CassellaShirley CavanaghThomas CelentanoOliver ChambersJian ChenXiao ChengIsabel ChenowethDavid ChevanSherryl ChinKaren Christian-PorteousCatherine ChristyNancy ChuctaShawna ClearyRichard CogswellWilliam CohaneMarylou ConleyNicholas ConstantinopleRosalie CotaBrad CrerarGregg CrerarJohn CritzerKimberly CroneKaren CummingsThomas CummingsJohn DaPonteMargaret DasLinda DavisonPamela DayRichard DeCesareSandra DeLeo’nRobert DeMezzoEmmett DennisDeborah DeSistoTanya DiazWilliam DiffleyMarie DiFrancescoPatrick DilgerGaetano DimiccoAnn DombroskiMichael DonnellyGiovanni D’OnofrioJoseph DooleyThomas DorrRobert DrobishSuzanne DukeJerry DunkleeEllen DurninRobert EldridgeScott EllisRuth Eren

Marian EvansWilliam FaraclasBonnie Farley-LucasAnn FarrierMarybeth FedeDavid FeinmarkChaka FelderVincent FerrieJanelle FinchLawrence FitzgeraldNicole FluhrDeborah FlynnEllen FrankKelley FrassinelliDonnaJean FredeenPhilip GaboriaultBetsy GalianPeggy GallupLisa GalvinMarie Garcia-AbrinesTerese GemmeRoss GingrichBarbara GlynnAda GoldbergFloyd GollnickKrystyna Gorniak-Kocikowska

Robert Gregory

Wendeline HardenbergFrank HarrisMartin HartogWilliam HochmanMargaret HudaSandra HuebnerPercy Huggins Jr.Shirley JacksonSondi JacksonKurt JagielowBethann JohnsonSara JohnsonMichelle JohnstonJordan JonesBarbara KaganPatricia KahlbaughElizabeth KeenanRaymond KelloggRobin KenefickMarianne Kennedy

Paula KennedyHak Joon KimJanet KlicsuRenee KnightMichael KobylanskiPhilanthi KoslowskiTimothy KraussKlay KruczekJames KusackFrank LaDoreDavid LakeLisa LancorCassandra LangSusan LarsonMichelle LawlerSusan LawrenceGloria LeeHeidi LockwoodWilliam LunnChristopher LynnBarbara MallickAnthony MalteseMichelle MannDoris MarinoJane MarroneJames MazurRobert McEachernHollis Mckenna

Paul MckenzieKevin McNamaraJoel MeiselDiane MichaelsenNorman MiddendorfSharon MisasiJoyce MooreGiacomo MordenteWinnifred MorganDiane MorgenthalerGary MorinMehdi MostaghimiRaymond MugnoBennie MurphyJoseph MusanteJames MuttsGerard NelsonVara NeverowDeborah NewtonPatricia Nicol

Ryan NobregaVitrice OliverLinda OlsonWanda OutingTracey OwersJiongDong PangPatricia PanichasTimothy ParrishCynthia PattersonJacqueline PattonGregory PavezaBelinda PearmanSandra PeaseDarnelle PerryLucille PerryPhilip PessinaPaul PetrieLaura PettieCarolynn PettitChristine PettoChristopher PiscitelliFrancesca PooleGeraldine PrinceDeborah PugliaSusan QuagliaroliTimothy QuillMonica RaffoneJaak Rakfeldt

Lisa RebeschiTricia ReganRichard RiccardiPaula RiceLystra RichardsonAnna Rivera-AlfaroSalvatore RizzaLinda RobinsonMary RobinsonJohn RochetteMichael RogersNancy RonneHeather RoweJennifer RuggieroMichele SalamoneTheresa SandiferMarlene Santiago-CorderoCindy SchofieldMarcia SchultzJessica Scibek

Stanley SeligaJoseph SelvaggioMichael SheaCynthia Shea-LuzikRobert SheeleyPamela SheppardWinnie ShyamEric SimmsJudith Sizensky-SearlesAndrew SmythMaureen SpellmanDawn Stanton-HolmesBridget Stepeck-HoltBrigitte StilesCynthia StretchVillia StruykWalter StutzmanTheresa SutherlandDaniel SwartzFrank TavaresAngela TodaroLawrence TomascakJaime TothDavid VanceMichele VancourMerryalis VazquezMary VernerCarol Wallace

Jan WangAaron WashingtonMark WatersMegane WatkinsCarlton WatsonDeborah WeissColby WhelanPatricia WhelanMarvin WilsonTimothy WiseRobert WorkmanJianxiong WuKommaly XayasoneKathy YalofPhyllis YoungPatricia Zibluk

*Deceased

Spring 2014 | 51

Page 16: SCSU Foundation Report 2013

52 | Charitable Giving Report

Southern Connecticut State University Foundation, Inc. Board of Directors

OFFICERS

David R. McHale • Chairman Executive Vice President and Chief AdministrativeOfficerNortheast Utilities System

Richard F. Tripodi • Vice ChairmanPresidentRFTS Inc.

Michael R. Chambrello • Treasurer

Mary O’Connell Kozik • SecretarySenior ChemistAECOM Corporation

Robert L. Stamp • Executive DirectorVice President, Institutional AdvancementSouthern Connecticut State University

BOARD MEMBERS

Paula ArmbrusterAssociate Clinical Professor (Retired)Yale University

Dr. Robert S. FrewProfessor Emeritus of Computer ScienceSouthern Connecticut State University

Thomas J. MadiganVice President, InvestmentsUBS Financial Services Inc.

John J. MezzanottePartner-in-ChargeMarcum LLP

Marc A. Nivet, Ed.D.Chief Diversity OfficerAssociation of American Medical Colleges

William H. Pratt, Esq. PartnerFinnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & DunnerLLP

Anthony F. VerlezzaAssociate PartnerEquus Group LLC

Pieter van Vredenburch

EMERITI DIRECTORS

Lucille W. Alderman

Frederick R. AfragolaChairmanFrame Advisors

Frank D. Antin Senior Vice President (Retired)The Bank of New York Mellon

Mackey BarronPresidentHB Communications Inc.

Lynn FuscoPresidentFusco Corporation

Robin Sauerteig

John SotoPresidentSpace-Craft Manufacturing Inc.

Diane L. WishnafskiExecutive Vice President (Retired)NewAlliance Bank

EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS

James E. BlakeExecutive Vice President for Finance andAdministrationSouthern Connecticut State University

Charles Baraw, Ph.D.Assistant Professor of EnglishSouthern Connecticut State University

Erin McGuckinStudent RepresentativeSouthern Connecticut State University

Mary A. Papazian, Ph.D.PresidentSouthern Connecticut State University

Robert D. ParkerAlumni Association RepresentativeDirector of Communications (Retired)ACES

Teresa SiricoAlumni Association RepresentativeTeresa Sirico Realtor LLC

CONTACT US

For additional information, please contact:

Southern Connecticut State University Foundation, Inc.

Telephone: (203) 392-6900

Gifts may be made online at:

SouthernCT.edu/giving

or you may contact the Development Office.

Telephone: (203) 392-5598

Southern Connecticut State University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religious creed, age, gender, gender identityor expression, national origin, marital status, ancestry, present or past history of mental disorder, learning disability or physicaldisability, veteran status, sexual orientation, genetic information, or criminal record. The following person has been designated tohandle inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies: Pamela M. Lassiter, J.D., SCSU, 501 Crescent Street, BU 207, New Haven,CT 06515, (203) 392-5899, [email protected].