Top Banner
Your Gifts: Creating a Pathway to Success 2011 Charitable Giving Report
16

Foundation Report 2011

Mar 25, 2016

Download

Documents

Southern Connecticut State University - 2011 Charitable Giving Report
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Foundation Report 2011

Your Gifts:Creating a Pathway

to Success2011 Charitable Giving Report

Page 2: Foundation Report 2011

Dear Friends,During my tenure on the Southern Connecticut

State University Foundation Board of Directors,

it has been both my pleasure and privilege to make the

acquaintance of many alumni who believe their success to

be related in no small way to the education they received at

Southern. This year’s annual report relates two such stories

and highlights the important role a major U.S. corporation

now plays in supporting the university’s innovative Center of

Excellence on Autism Spectrum Disorders. Together, this year’s

featured benefactors — and others like them — are forging

pathways to success for future generations of Southern

students.

• David, ’82, and Shannon McHale believe that many of

the traits developed on the athletics field combined with strong

academic credentials, often translate to superior professional

achievement. In recognition of the significant role Southern

played in his own success, David and Shannon have established

a scholarship for undergraduate students in the School of

Business with strong academic records who also compete on

the men’s or women’s cross-country or track and field teams.

• Candace and Douglas Jung witnessed firsthand the

success their mother, Zing T. Jung, ’72, M.L.S. ’76, achieved as

a result of earning her Master of Library Science at Southern.

In her memory, and as a tribute to the institution that provided

the launching pad for her midlife career, they have established

a scholarship to support students pursuing their M.L.S.

• AT&T has contributed to Southern’s Center of Excellence

on Autism Spectrum Disorders through donations of

equipment and funds. This partnership has made it possible

for Southern students to conduct cutting-edge research,

such as evaluating the benefits of iPhone technology for

people on the autism spectrum, and also has helped the center

to disseminate findings on these technologies and related

advances to teachers and caregivers in Connecticut.

We hope you will enjoy and be inspired by these

stories.

In addition, you will see in the following pages that the 2011

fiscal year was a very good one for the Foundation. To recap,

$1.5 million was raised, significantly surpassing a goal of $1

million. The approximately $300,000 in scholarship money

made available tops the totals for each of the previous two

years. And, Foundation spending in support of SCSU athletics

programs rose 4 percent, to over $500,000, benefiting many

Owl teams and student athletes.

These are good results by any measure, but particularly so

in light of the continued challenges Southern faces today. At a

time when affordable higher education has become a priority

on both the state and national levels — but fiscal woes lead to

further cuts in public funding for colleges and universities —

the continuing generosity of our donors makes it possible for

many deserving students to gain access to an education and

a future that might otherwise be beyond reach. Thank you.

Robin M. SauerteigChair, SCSU Foundation

38 | Charitable Giving Report

Page 3: Foundation Report 2011

Total Net Assets as of Fiscal Year End(June 30, 2011) in Millions

$13.1$13.5

$11.7

$14.4

$17.4

$1.50 $1.50$1.45

$1.66

$2.74

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

’07 ’08 ’09 ’10 ’11 ’07 ’08 ’09 ’10 ’11

Endowment19%$334,414

University Support: 8%$137,548

Fundraising and Financial HighlightsAlthough there remain continuing fears of a double-dip recession in the U.S. and the ever present economicthreats from Europe, our 2011 fundraising was not significantly affected. Total new gifts were $1.5 million,similar to the prior year after deducting a $1.2 millionbequest received in 2010. The financial markets showedsome signs of recovering in 2010-2011, although it hasbeen a volatile period. However, the SouthernConnecticut State University Foundation’s net assetsrose dramatically, with just over a $3.0 million increaseover the prior fiscal year for a total of $17.4 million. During 2011, the market value of Southern’s

endowment increased almost $2.8 million to close thefiscal year at $13.7 million. This significant rise reflectsinvestment earnings on the portfolio, which were relatively strong until the last quarter of the fiscal year.Also, as in the prior year, expenditures were maintainedat a minimum in our continuing attempt to help thebottom line.

Looking AheadFederal Reserve officials left their policy options openfor 2012, but took no actions at the last Federal OpenMarket Committee meeting of 2011. They offered anassessment of the economy that was guardedly moreupbeat, but still marked by “significant downside risks.”Nine out of 10 Fed officials voted to keep the U.S. central bank’s easy-credit policies unchanged.Although there are some reports that economic

growth in the U.S. will continue to be sluggish and theannual growth rate reduced from an original estimate of 2.5 percent to 2.0 percent, the outlook is not entirelynegative. While there is growing alarm about the stresses on European banks, the Foundation’s investment manager, Commonfund Securities, hasalmost no exposure in this specific sector. Furthermore,corporate profits are strong.The Foundation board is optimistic that its

investment portfolio will continue to achieve earningscombined with the generous support from our constituents. Our objectives remain to increaseresources for scholarships and generate programmaticfunding for new initiatives.

Year in Review 2011

Foundations44%

$764,468

Programmatic73%

$1,253,258

Alumni23%

$394,734

Corporations: 17%$291,090

Friends: 12%$207,276

Faculty/Staff: 4%$67,652

Sources of Support for New Gifts and CommitmentsFiscal Year 2011$1,725,220

Distribution of New Gifts and CommitmentsFiscal Year 2011$1,725,220

Spring 2012 | 39

Page 4: Foundation Report 2011

40 | Charitable Giving Report

With a goal of giving back, a husband and wife establish ascholarship that reflects their passion for athletics and supportsstudents who are majoring inbusiness. By Natalie Missakian

Running a Business

Page 5: Foundation Report 2011

Spring 2012 | 41

hen it comes to hiring, DavidMcHale, ’82, gives an edge to the student athlete. He knows many of thetraits cultivated on the athletics fieldare the same ones needed for business success: cooperation, perseverance,

ambition, and decisiveness — not to mention the time-management skills required to juggle a grueling practiceschedule and demanding college course load.But he also knows he can’t just hire someone simply

because they were a star quarterback or track standout.High-performing athletes may possess the makings ofhigh-performing employees, McHale says, but they needto marry those qualities with a strong academic back-ground.So admittedly, there’s a bit of self-interest behind

McHale’s financial support of student athletes at Southern.He sees them as the next generation of leaders atNortheast Utilities, where McHale serves as executive vicepresident and chief financial officer.“It’s not all philanthropy. There’s a method behind my

madness,” he jokes. “I’d very much like to have a rich anddeep field of talented kids to recruit from.”To that end, and to give back to the university that

played an instrumental role in his own success, McHaleand his wife, Shannon, have established the David R. andShannon H. McHale Endowed Scholarship at Southern.The scholarship will help an undergraduate student in theSchool of Business who is a member of the men’s orwomen’s cross-country or track and field team and maintains at least a 3.0 grade point average.The focus on the track program is a nod to the

McHales’ lifelong passion. David ran for the Owls from1978-81 (photo at left) and continues to run competitively.Shannon, the only woman from Connecticut to qualify forthe Olympic trials in Houston this year, has 20 marathonsunder her belt, including Boston and Chicago. Athleticsare also a big part of the West Simsbury, Conn., couple’sfamily life. The pair met through running and have passedon their love of athletics to their children (they have sixbetween them, ages 18 through 11). “The nice thing about Southern is they’re very much

willing to work with you to personalize a giving approach,”says McHale, a member of the SCSU Foundation Board ofDirectors and chairman of its Finance Committee.

Tom Phommalinh, this year’s scholarship recipient,said the financial boost came just as he lost a part-timetutoring job at a local high school due to budget cuts. Hesaid since the economic downturn, his parents have beenstruggling to make ends meet while putting him and hissister through college.“This is the first year that I didn’t have to pay

anything out of pocket [for tuition],” says the 20-year-oldbusiness administration major, who grew up in NewBritain, Conn. Thanks to the scholarship, he hasn’t been ina hurry to get another job, choosing instead to concentrateon his schoolwork. “I was putting in about two to four hours, four days a

week, tutoring. I would have to get up early, go to work, goto class, and then go to practice. With track it’s about threeto three-and-a-half hours a night. It was tough,” saysPhommalinh, who aspires to become a management consultant and perhaps own a small business.As a former economics student and member of the

track team at Southern, McHale can relate. He remembershow demanding it was to meet his team obligations whilekeeping up his grades. “I had the luxury of not having tohave a job. Not everybody’s that fortunate,” he says. McHale says a key contributor to his own success was

the chance to experience the workforce before graduationthrough a student internship, so he wants others to havethe same opportunity. His internship at Northeast Utilitieshelped launch his 30-year career at the company, something he doubts would have been possible if he wereforced to also hold down a part-time job. As a college senior, McHale logged 20 hours a week

doing economic research for the company. With his footin the door, he made a name for himself and in 1982 wasoffered a full-time job as a research analyst. Today, heoversees treasury, accounting, investor relations, financialplanning, information technology, purchasing, and morefor Northeast Utilities, which operates New England’slargest utility system.In establishing the scholarship, McHale, who received

Southern’s 2010 Distinguished Alumnus Award, says hehopes to set an example for other alumni who are in aposition to support the institutions that helped them alongthe way. “I think that successful people should give back tothe university that put them in a position to succeed,”McHale says.

W

Left: Shannon and David McHale. Right: Tom Phommalinh.

Page 6: Foundation Report 2011

By Natalie Missakian

42 | Charitable Giving Report

TheSecondActHaving earned

several Southern degrees later in life, Zing T. Jung, ’72, M.L. S. ’76, launched a rewarding career. A new scholarship established in her memorybrings the life-changing gift of education to others.

Page 7: Foundation Report 2011

t’s been said that libraries can open doors tonew worlds. This was certainly the case for ZingT. Jung, ’72, M.L.S. ’76, whose degree in library science marked the start of a new era in her life,although she didn’t know it at graduation.

Jung, who enrolled in college later in life, was only 47years old when her husband died unexpectedly of a heartattack. After spending the better part of three decades living all over the world and building an identity as amother and doctor’s wife, she suddenly found herself asingle parent and widow. Luckily for Jung (and almost as if fate had willed it),

she returned to school for her bachelor’s degree severalyears earlier and had finished her master’s in library science at Southern shortly before her husband’s death.

“That degree enabled my mother to have a really wonderful second act in her life after our father passedaway,” says her daughter, Candace Jung. “Had she notalready started a career with that degree, what would havebecome of her?”In memory of their mother, who died of pancreatic

cancer in 1999, and as a tribute to the institution thathelped launch her midlife career, Candace and her brother, Doug Jung, have established the Zing T. JungEndowed Scholarship Fund at Southern.The fund is earmarked to support students pursuing

their Master of Library Science in the School of Education.To be eligible for the scholarship, students must have agrade point average of at least 3.0 and demonstrate leadership ability or community service in addition tofinancial need. “She was so happy and proud of her pursuit of library

science at Southern Connecticut. We wanted the scholarship to go in that direction — to assist future generations who have similar dreams and goals,” Doug says.The path to college was an indirect one for Jung. Born

in Beijing, China, she came from a highly educated family.Her father, a Chinese National Treasury official, graduatedfrom Yale University in 1917. Her mother attendedWesleyan College in Macon, Ga., and all of her siblingshad gone to universities.She put her own college aspirations on hold during

World War II, however, when at age 19 she met and married Dr. Ross Jung, a physician and colonel in the U.S.Army who later became an officer in the CentralIntelligence Agency. Jung spent the following years living in Japan, the

Philippines, Washington, D.C., and Woodbridge, Conn.,where she made her home from 1964 through 1978. “She had a very exciting life,” notes Doug.

But there was always something missing: a college education. So when she reached her late 30s (Doug was incollege and Candace in elementary school), she decided toenroll part time at Southern to pursue degrees in art history and library science. After graduating cum laude in1972, she went on to earn a Master of Library Science,graduating magna cum laude.“She took to it so well and had such a love for learning

that she immediately continued with her studies and completed her master’s degree very quickly,” recallsCandace. “I know our father was incredibly proud of her.”Jung started her career as a librarian at North Haven

High School in Connecticut. When her husband died, sherelocated to Washington, D.C., to be chief librarian for theAmerican Psychological Association. She later becamedirector of library and archives for the AmericanPsychiatric Association, retiring in 1989. She remained active after retirement, taking

educational trips to far-flung destinations like SouthAmerica, Russia, and China. She was co-chairperson ofPeople-to-People International’s Meeting the Americansprogram, which arranged at-home stays for foreign dignitaries visiting Washington, D.C. She also volunteeredat local community colleges, teaching computer courses tosenior citizens.“I think Southern Connecticut gave her an

appreciation for the smaller university,” says Doug, ahealthcare marketing consultant who lives in BradleyBeach, N.J. “When she went down to Washington, D.C.,she sought out other small schools similar to Southernand tried to give back there.”Before she died, Jung set aside funds and asked her

children to do something to recognize their father and hiswork in the medical field. But in recent years her childrenfelt strongly that they needed to memorialize both of theirparents and initiated discussions with Southern.Candace, a marketing consultant in the luxury goods

industry who lives in Scottsdale, Ariz., describes hermother as “an incredibly driven, sophisticated, elegantwoman” who was an excellent role model. “She really embraced every chapter of her life, and

there were several chapters,” says Candace. “She was neverone to sit around and be idle. She always found somethingto sink her teeth into and was passionate about everythingshe did, whether it was her work, her family, her studies,or her volunteerism.”She says her mother was a woman of many

accomplishments but also very modest. “I think she wouldbe very humbled that we have created this endowment inher name, yet very proud as well.”

Spring 2012 | 43

I

Page 8: Foundation Report 2011

44 | Charitable Giving Report

With support

from AT&T,

the Center of

Excellence on

Autism Spectrum

Disorders at

Southern is turnin

g

to technology to

enhance the lives

of

those with autism

.

By Natalie Missakian

Technologically

Speaking

Page 9: Foundation Report 2011

Spring 2012 | 45

ost people use their iPhones for entertainment or social purposes— to check in with friends on Facebook,send a text, or play a round of Scrabbleor Angry Birds. But for children withautism, it can be a life-changing tool.

People with autism spectrum disorders are increasingly relying on mobile devices like the iPhone,iPad, or iPod Touch — and the thousands of “apps” thatcan be installed on them — to help with the tasks of dailylife, whether it’s riding the bus to work or ordering food ina restaurant.The television news magazine show “60 Minutes”

recently did a segment on how a text-to-speech applicationfor the iPad was giving a voice to children and adults withautism spectrum disorders who are unable to speak, provid-ing a glimpse into their thoughts, emotions, and desires.There are apps to help kids practice smiling and

making eye contact. Parents are downloading apps thatkeep track of their child’s location, making it easier to findthem if they get lost. This is especially helpful for youngadults transitioning from school to the working world.“It’s these kinds of things that have really allowed our

kids to successfully participate in the community,” saysRuth Eren, director of the Center of Excellence on AutismSpectrum Disorders at Southern. “It gives them moreindependence and yet there’s still that safety net.” The center serves as a resource for teachers, families, and community service providers who educate children andyouth with autism spectrum disorders. Through a partnership between Southern and

communications giant AT&T, the center is evaluating thebenefits of iPhone technology for people on the autismspectrum — and spreading information about the breakthroughs to teachers and caregivers in Connecticut.Last fall, AT&T donated funds to cosponsor a sympo-

sium at Southern on “Autism, Transition, and Technology,”which attracted nearly 100 people. The keynote speakerwas nationally recognized autism expert Peter Gerhardt,chairman of the Scientific Council for the Organizationfor Autism Research and director of education for theupper school at the McCarton School in New York City,an educational program for children with autism.The symposium brought together caregivers,

educators, community leaders, and legislators to discusshow the latest technological advances can help people with autism lead more independent lives. Eren says most educators already know how technology can help in the classroom, but are less familiar with how the devices canbe used outside of school, which is becoming more important as large numbers of children identified withautism in the 1990s are now reaching adulthood.

AT&T also donated 15 iPhones and the use of itsmobile broadband network (which uses cellular signals toconnect to the internet) so the center could study a newapplication known as iPrompts. The app provides picture-based schedules to help people with autism transition between activities and stay on task. Visual aids like those featured in iPrompts have long

helped children on the autism spectrum communicate or move through their school routines. But in the past, children needed to carry around bulky books with laminated pictures.

“The iPhones and iPods go right in your pocket andyou pull it out when you need it,” Eren says. “It makes our kids look more typical in a social situation or in the community and it’s much more efficient.”Eren says iPhones can also open up new social

opportunities. Since kids with autism often struggle withlanguage and social skills, they might prefer sending a textto talking on the phone or face-to-face. “They need a wayto network socially and the iPhones really help them dothat,” she says.HandHold Adaptive, the company that developed the

iPrompts app, asked Southern to study the effectiveness ofits product, but could not provide the hardware because of limited funding. “Of course, we’re a fledgling center andour funds are limited as well,” Eren says.Thanks to AT&T’s donation, Eren was able to

distribute iPhones to her graduate students working in theBridgeport school system during the summer of 2010,who tested the app with their students. Eren said theresults, which are promising, will be discussed in an articleto be submitted for publication in the spring of 2012.“AT&T was a lifesaver for that project,” says Eren.

“Without the iPhones it would have been impossible.”Kelly Wade Bettuchi, ’96, director of external affairs

for AT&T, says the partnership is a natural fit for the company. “We have a long history of commitment to connecting members of the community with their world— and that includes those who have communication challenges,” says Bettuchi. She says Southern’s research is highlighting new ways

the company’s mobile broadband network can be used to make a difference in people’s day-to-day lives. For example, Southern has been using the iPhones to test newfeatures like video modeling, where appropriate behaviorsare demonstrated to kids and streamed over the mobilebroadband network. Another idea is a community librarywhere caregivers can share information over the network.“It’s a great opportunity for us to partner with a really

well-respected institution that is hopefully going to makean impact on the education of the kids across the state,”Bettuchi says.

M

Page 10: Foundation Report 2011

President’s Club Patrons$10,000+AT&TBlanche B. Baldwin*Barnes & Noble CollegeBookstores, Inc.Biodex Medical SystemsInc.Annie E. CaseyFoundationClear Channel RadioNew Haven - WKCI,WELI, WAVZCompass Group USA Inc.Dell Inc.Richard T. Dwyer*Edmund FuscoLynn R. FuscoPaul L. Jones FundShannon & David McHaleNew Haven RegisterGail W. ReenSCSU StudentGovernmentSidney SkolnickSouthern ConnecticutState UniversityWalter J. StutzmanStutzman FamilyFoundationMargaret & John SullivanThe Oaklawn FoundationUnited Way of Central &NortheasternConnecticutWSHU Public Radio GroupWerth Family FoundationCynthia C. Willauer

President’s Club$5,000 - $9,999Jacques E. CesaireMichael R. ChambrelloStephen J. KoestnerMJA Memorial GolfTournamentEdward B. MackThomas J. MadiganNewman’s OwnFoundationNortheast Utilities ServiceCompanyChristine & John PowderlyJoann C. Powers MemorialFundRichard RussoSCSU Alumni AssociationSCSU Inter-ResidenceCouncilSCSU Programs CouncilAnita & Joseph SabatinoSage Family TrustGladys & John SotoSandra J. ThielzWhitney CenterWiggin & Dana LLP

Blue & White Club$1,000 - $4,9991776 Financial ServicesInc.Kristen Adanti-Pedersen& Jon PedersenFrederick R. AfragolaElizabeth T. AilesLinda M. AltieriMichael AnnatoneAqua Turf Irrigation LLC

Arborio CorporationBL Companies Inc.Joseph S. BaldygaRalph S. BarbieriBarnes & Noble CollegeBooksellers, Inc. Katherine M. BarrettMackey BarronRichard BassettStanley F. BattleCorinne E. BlackmerPriscilla & James BlakeBoehringer IngelheimPharmaceuticals, Inc.Anthony Bonadies for Mary Bonadies*Peter B. BoppertWilliam F. BurnsGene Casey New HavenCounty Chapter of theNational FootballFoundationPaul G. ChaltasCitizens BankCoca-Cola RefreshmentsComcastConnecticut ScienceCenterGary M. CrakesRose E. CretellaKimberly & Lewis CroneThe Daughters of 1853The Thomas and Elsie Deeley FoundationDrexler FoundationDworken, Hillman,LaMorte &Sterczala PCFrame Advisors LLC

Jerry DunkleeEastern Connecticut Neurology Specialists,LLCMarjy N. EhmerExxon Mobil FoundationFCE Consultants, Inc.Richard M. FaberHoward S. FergusonDiane M. ForniGeraldine FrankelAnne FrauloDonnaJean A. FredeenPhilip R. GaboriaultCarlene L. GaudetteBruce W. GrahamTim Greer InsuranceAgency, Inc.HB Communications, Inc.Sandra K. HagueFrank HarrisGeoffrey HartmanRobert F. HerbstRonald D. HerronKathryn B. HughesSusan JenningsMichelle R. JohnstonJournal of theExperimentalAnalysis of BehaviorMichael B. KatzMarianne D. KennedyJulia A. KobusCarolyn J. KohnThe Lexington Group, Inc.Liberty Mutual Inc.Richard LucibellaMichael P. MalafronteMarcum LLP

James E. MazurMcBride Wayside Carpet &Furniture Co., Inc.Joan & James* McGuireLawrence D. McHughKathleen A. McLeodMedtronicsMary Ann & Donald G. MitchellEileen K. MoriartyMorochLetitia A. NastriJoseph NatarelliNational A.H.E.C.Organization Marc A. NivetNortheast UtilitiesFoundation, Inc.Cheryl J. NortonMary O’ Connell KozikShawn P. O’SullivanSarah & Richard PaigeJoseph R. PaolellaSteven R. ParksGregory J. PavezaJoseph E. PerelliChristine M. PettoMary E. PettoEdward W. PirnerWilliam H. PrattTimothy QuillQuinnipiac UniversityNursing Dept.Pauline Schwartz Trust FundClifford G. SmithMarcia L. Smith-Glasper

Giving to SouthernHonor Roll of Donors

46 | Charitable Giving Report

Our Honor Rolls recognize gifts made between July 1, 2010 and June 30, 2011. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information, however,errors and omissions may have occurred. Please accept our apologies for any inaccuracies. If you find an error, please contact Betsy Galian at (203) 392-5598.

Page 11: Foundation Report 2011

Sports Center ofConnecticutEaston P. SullivanSondra M. SwarbrickSouthern ConnecticutNatural Gas CompanyAndrew J. TalleyTri-State Brick ofConnecticutUniversity of ConnecticutUnited IlluminatingCompanyCarolyn D. VanacoreVisiting Nurse Associationof South CentralConnecticutWEBE 108 FMWebster BankWepawaug-Flagg Federal Credit UnionMarjorie WilderSelase WilliamsDiane L. Wishnafski

Associates Club$250 - $999Aon Foundation, Inc.AT&T Higher EducationMatching Gift ProgramAntonio L. AcetoJerome AdamsAetna Foundation, Inc.Eileen P. AinsworthCatherine K. AllenHeidi N. AllenAnthony M. AmendolaAngela M. AmiconeCarol A. AndersonCally & Joseph AngelettiGeraldine AnnunziataNanette O. AsherJaye BaileyWilliam H. BallKaren L. BarnettChristine BarrettMichael Ben-AvieKathleen & Leonard BonnChristopher M.BorajkiewiczViolet M. BornemannDonna BrasleyBranford Dental CareDonna A. BrennanChristine C. BroadbridgeSara M. BrownSteven R. BuecheleTerrell W. BynumBarbara & Peter CairneyConrad S. CalandraNancy M. CampbellAnthony J. CarboneRichard T. CarneyAndrew CarranoLauren M. CasalveriLinda CassidyMichael A. CastellucciCenterbrook Architectsand Planners

Ann E. ChristmannCatherine ChristyJoseph V. CiaburriArlene R. CliffordPhilip A. CocchiolaCommunity Foundationfor Greater New HavenConnecticut CommunityFoundationConnecticut Sports MediaMarylou A. ConleyLaura J. CookAnthony F. CorvinoMarianne CosgroveShirley CostelloSarah C. Costello KnaufHolly CrawfordBrad R. CrerarGregg R. CrerarJody CulmoneKaren CummingsJosephine & Martin CurryJesse CyrSusan L. D’AgostinoScott DanaJohn S. DaPonteDarter Specialties Inc.James DawesPamela M. DayDeary’s GymnasticsSupply Inc.David P. DeLiseShirley A. DelpElizabeth H. deLuciaDavid J. DeninoThomas F. DeSimpliciisDiverse TransportationIncorporatedKevin DonnellyMichael DonnellyJanet M. DontzinJoseph M. DooleyRobert K. DrobishDun & Bradstreet Co.FoundationEllen D. DurninJoy A. DuvaThe E.R. HitchcockCompany, Inc.Constance C. EcklundFrancoise EhrmannLaura A. ElsenbossElsevier Health SciencesJeanie N. England*Samara EngstromEnterprise HoldingsFoundationMarguerite S. FaddenAlyson M. FedakRyan FentonRichard A. FergusonJason FitzgeraldSarah J. FlynnDeborah P. FlynnFrancis X. ForanCharles F. FordNancy G. FordRosemary G. Forni

Edna B. FranzRobert S. FrewJoseph FrielloSusan & Vincent GagliardiAlan GarmanCarole L. GaugerTerese M. GemmeGeneral ReinsuranceCorporationCheryl GenualdoLillian N. GerhardtJo-Anne GiammatteiCynthia GibbonsMargaret D. GlodeAdam H. GoldbergPatrick J. GormanStephanie N. GosteliMary T. GouldJo-Anne K. GrahamKrista GrandeAaron A. GrossRichard P. GuerriereGymnastics TrainingCenter of Simsbury, Inc.James J. HanceHandHold Adaptive, LLCLars E. HelgesonRaymond O. HellerAnn HellermanMarie A. HerbstDoreen A. HestonBarbara A. HigginsJoan & William HolleyJodi M. HossJennifer HurowitzNancy & Vincent IngleseSteve IngleseKurt JagielowMarilyn & Warren JaquaSuzanne Nora Johnson & David G. JohnsonFoundationRenee JustJeffrey H. KeeneyLafayette KeeneyTonja & Jeffrey KellyRobin G. KenefickRoberta P. KieronskiPhyllis C. KingsburyPaul A. KobasaNancy E. KohlPhilanthi R. KoslowskiLillie M. KumarDaniela & Frank LaDoreLake of IslesLakin Tire East, Inc.Richard E. LarsonOwen LockwoodJan LougalYolanda F. LoughranRaymond F. MackowskiPatricia & James MadiganAnn U. MakiAnthony M. MalteseSusan MankeDoris M. MarinoRosalind S. MarottoliDavid E. Marquis

David W. MartensCarmella A.MastrogiovanniKathleen & AnthonyMauroValerie McAleerMichael McGiffertMichael T. McGrathKevin M. McNamaraMerck CompanyFoundationCynthia MeyersBenjamin H. MichaelsonDaniel MilikowsHarriett E. MilnesSharon P. MisasiMary E. MonahanGiacomo MordenteDeborah & EdwardMorganDiane S. MorgenthalerThomas MorgilloGary E. MorinGeorge MurrayLuci MuzykCynthia & Frank NappiNationwide FoundationVara S. NeverowNewAlliance FoundationMatching Gift Program

New Canaan LibraryNewCity FoundationNew England ShippingCompany, Inc.Patricia NicolEleanor & AntheroNicolauDonald G. NorcrossStacey L. NoreikaNosal Builders, Inc.Kevin J. O’ReillyChristopher J. PalmerDonna E. PalmieriGerald T. PanagrossiPatricia M. PanichasLori PaolellaKimberlee PappaRita F. ParadisThomas ParejkoRobert D. ParkerTimothy L. ParrishMarcia R. PatrickPatricia PatrikiosArthur C. PaulsonBelinda I. PearmanAlicia PelletierArthur J. PerschinoPhilip J. PessinaKathleen A. PetersCarolynn A. PettitChristopher M. PiscitelliAndrew C. PortoJohn J. PotkayKhalil M. QuotapSean RaffileKristi & Jaak RakfeldtLisa RebeschiDavid W. Reinhart

Stacey & Richard RiccardiRobert G. RiceMarguerite RinaldiSalvatore A. RizzaHarry RosvallyWiltraud H. RozeSCSU Graduate StudentAffairs CommitteeSCSU Women’sAssociationLorraine A. SamelaMargaret SamelaMichael SampsonFrank L. SantinoSchwab Charitable FundStanley SeligaMichael H. SheaRobert G. SheeleyBarbara K. ShortellEric L. SimmsSimplex Grinnell LPKiran P. SinghThomas B. SkorupinskiDiane Smith DruggeNicholas SosnowskiDeborah J. SpencerDawn L. Stanton-HolmesKenneth J. SteinerBridget Stepeck-HoltSterling Forms & Computer SuppliesBrigitte StilesSuzanne T. StisserSuburban WorldwideTravel Agency, LLCJean E. SutherlandDaniel R. SwartzCatherine M. TetiThe Course at YaleThe ScholarshipFoundationJames J. TiberiiAngela L. TodaroLawrence D. TomascakLenora A. TomporowskiTravelers ChampionshipDaniel A. TubaCynthia L. TuchmanDavid VanceJean & Clifford VerronW.J. Mountford Co.Ronald G. WalkerJan WangRebecca A. WardMark A. WatersRichard C. WatsonMichael E. WattsAnthony F. WebbWeight Loss Orange, LLCPamela & Ted WeissKatherine & RichardWellnerWells Fargo CommunitySupport CampaignWells Fargo FoundationPatricia K. WhelanJoan D. WidomskiScott Widomski

Spring 2012 | 47

Page 12: Foundation Report 2011

Dorothy G. WillisMarvin G. WilsonTimothy R. WiseWorkers’ CompensationTrustJane E. WrightIrma M. WymanYoung Men’s InstituteLibraryCharles V. ZaremskasRobin B. ZimmermanJill M. Zitnay

Century Club$100 - $249A-1 ToyotaAFT MarylandMichael AbateAccess Audio-VisualSystems, Inc.Kenneth D. AdamsMichael J. AdamskiLinda A. AdantiHanna AgonisJohn-Christian AierstuckAnna J. AjelloNorma E. AllegriCarol E. AllenRichard J. AllisonAllstate FoundationEllen R. AlpertMarta M. Alvarez-ReevesWesley G. AlwangMichael A. AmbrosecchioFrances L. AmicoDonna L. AndersonLauren E. AndersonLois A. AndersonMichael F. AngeliniRonald ArbitelleAlice B. ArmstrongPhilip AyrKathleen A. BagleyJoanne & William BakerScott K. BakerMaxine M. BalabanThe Baltimore TeachersUnionJo-Ann G. BandomerMary-Beth BanthamSharon BaraiolaJames W. BarberMarsha M. BarettaWilliam A. BarkerMyrna F. BaskinEllen M. BauerThe Baxter InternationalFoundationJeanette C. BeachVincent T. BellWendy P. BellmoreRalph BelvedereJanice N. BendaMarise E. BensonDenise L. Bentley-DrobishMatthew J. BerberichMark C. Bergamo

Marion H. BerkmanBetsy S. BernThomas S. BernardiVal P. BernardoniFlorence G. BerrienElizabeth A. BertierRosemary A. BertonStephen P. BetzVeronica M. BeutherFred J. BialkaBiogen, Inc.Margot G. BittenbenderLeslie B. BlankschenElizabeth H. BlauJean BlueJudith E. BodnerGayle A. BogelBarbara E. BohnArica L. BolanderVirginia C. BonitatebusDennis BonnJoan M. BonviciniJames H. BoothBranford FootballJean E. BrassilVincent T. BreslinShirley L. BrinkleyBristol-Myers SquibbFoundation, Inc.Isobel C. BroadhurstDonna M. BrooksJoan E. BrownJoseph M. BrownBarbara & Gregory BrozekDolores BuccellyMichelle A. BudwitzSandra M. BulmerEileen P. BurlisonWilliam BurtonRobert CaciopoliJosephine R. CaffreyMarian CalabreseRose & CarmineCalandrellaLynda T. CalderwoodWilliam R. CaliendoAugust J. CambriaJune A. CameronJudith & Walter CampWilliam E. CampbellLaurine S. CandidoCarol L. CangianoRobert M. CannyCape Cod ClinicalResearch, Inc.Philip S. CappLisa Cappiali MaglioccoMary Pat CaputoMaureen A. CareyJohn L. CarusoneJames T. CashavellyShawn D. CassidyLaurie & MichaelCavanaughRose A. CeloneDonna B. ChaneyJean S. Chappell

Chaoqun ChenJudith L. ChernoffDavid ChevanAlbert J. ChiappettaBeverly K. ChieffoSherryl G. ChinLawrence N. CiottiCitizens CharitableFoundationRosemary & ThomasClarieConstance E. ClearyBarbara O. CliffordWilliam T. CohaneDona P. CohenJoseph M. ColacinoSuzanne ColasantoJoel A. ColbertFrances S. CollaMegan P. CollinsVincent F. CondonConnecticut’s BeardsleyZooLaVerle A. ConnellyConoco Inc.Barbara A. ConteWilliam G. ConwayJames D. CorbiereFrancine CossBarbara K. CostelloBarbara E. CougleJames E. CouzensLizanne M. CoxClaudia G. CraftsNancy P. CrandallTerry CrescimannoRaymond J. CriscuoloJohn W. CritzerPhilip T. CronanJanice L. CrosslandMariella & DouglasCummingsPatricia & ThomasCummingsElizabeth H. CurtisCecilia M. DalzellElizabeth K. D’AmatoKelly L. DanforthDonna D. D’AngioMaura M. DavidJimmy DavilaGail H. DavisMarianne & Gerald DavisScott P. DavisDiana K. DavisonLois E. DayCynthia A. DeCarloRichard P. DeCesareChristopher L. DeckerTimothy J. DeffleyRosemary & ThomasDeFilippoJoan & RaymondDeFrancescoWilliam L. DeganHeidi S. DegreeRandy W. Deitering

Sarah M. DekutowskiJune E. DelanoRaymond L. DelehantRonald R. DeLucaGeorge M. DeMaioRalph DeMatteoRichard J. DeMayoAmanda & RobertDeMezzoRuth T. DeNardisSarah L. DePoloLynn N. DeRobertisPaul J. DesruisseauxMichael A. DeVitoJane & Merritt DexterDavid DickerWilliam J. DiffleyArmand R. DikranianPatrick J. DilgerCharles A. DiSapioWalt Disney CompanyFoundationMelinda A. DivicinoJulia E. DohertyDominion FoundationVeronica A. DoneskiSheila F. DonnellyMildred A. DoodyThomas S. DorrKim K. DorseyShawn E. DoughertyDiane DowRichard N. DowneyDavid F. DoyleJohn T. DoyleVirginia A. DoyleMarian & Robert DrobishBarbara & EdwardDrummondLuba C. DubnoPauline G. DudaDiane G. DumiganJames K. DupleseKathleen A. DutneyAlan J. EckstrandShermaine A. EdmondsDeborah D. EdwardsEdward H. EllimanRobert W. ElliottLenore K. EllisLucinda T. EmbersitsConstance EngelkingMarty L. ErnstoffDebra L. EscobarAgatha C. EspositoJune Estep FiorelliStephen D. EuleKenneth E. EwaskieAnna-Margaret FabisiakDavid M. FantarellaWilliam G. FaraclasKathleen T. FaughtMarybeth H. FedeMary S. FeigeMichael J. FennessyLisa R. FerraraMary Ellen Feustel

Denise L. FiedlerBella K. FinkLouise A. FinnucanCatherine C. FiserRobin S. FitchWoodrow J. FitzgeraldDeborah & RichardFitzsimmonsNorbert FlammiaBrandis E. FlashEdward C. FletcherJoyce & Paul FlinterMargaret F. FogartyVicki J. FoldenJames W. FoleyLarissa FontaineJeffrey ForbesClare K. FordCatheryn W. FrancoKelley K. FrassinelliJudith G. FreedmanJoanne C. FrenkelBrian F. FriaryDerek T. FrostJanina D. FusaroRosemary GagliardiKathleen H. GallagherPatrick J. GallagherCharlotte O. GallucciSharon E. GalvinBeverly T. GanleyRafael GarciaLinda R. GarfinkelWendy A. GarlandHenry P. GatesWendy R. GaynorTracey L. GemmellCarol A. GennetteMark J. GentryRichard GerberSonja B. GibbsAnn M. GibranAlison J. GilcreastDaniel J. GilhulyNancy M. GillAnthony J. GinnettiBeverly A. GinterSharon GiovenaleE. Elaine GlassBetty E. GobeilleAudrey H. GoclowskiRaymond M. GombosJill Gonet-CaseMiriam GonzalezCharles R. GoodwinNancy GormanCarolyn S. GortonJames J. GrauerSusan K. GrayAlton GrayMary T. GraziosoRuth & Thomas GreenMichael L. GreenwoodGoogleRoberta D. GrossmanMarcia A. GruceHope H. Grunt

48 | Charitable Giving Report

Page 13: Foundation Report 2011

Robert G. GulasGrace L. GunnipDeborah J. GwiazdowskiValerie HaberlJohn A. HajusWinifred F. HamiltonCarolyn H. HammondAudrey HancockDaniel C. HaraydaHarvey F. HarknessRichard R. HarveyLois G. HaseltineTimothy M. HassettPhoebe C. HastingsRichard A. HaukKenneth B. HawkinsJocelyn C. HayesMary E. HeadPhyllis S. HedbergBarbara HeffernanEvelyn D. HeffernanRichard HegelRobert E. HeinsKaren C. HellandMargaret O. HennessyLisa & Christian HerbPatricia HeslinCheryl & John HewittKim H. HibbardStephen R. HildrichDenise HindingerMartha M. HirschMari Beth & ThomasHixsonAdele E. HodgesEddis T. HoffmanJames P. HonoreMary B. HowardHarvey HubbellFoundationThomas E. HylinskiIBM InternationalFoundationElaine IannaroneKenneth ImperatoInsurance Services Office,Inc.Eric J. InzeroSondi E. JacksonBarbara L. JakusovszkyLouise V. JastremskiKendra A. JemmottBojan H. JenningsGeorge W. JeromeBethann H. JohnsonSharon A. JohnsonMary Ann A. JosephKyung Joo JungJames KalachBruce H. KalkJean C. KaminskiMary L. KaneJason KannonConstance J. KapralKarjanis & Sons Motors,LLCMichael J. Kasinskas

Jerry KatonaKathleen P. KeatingMary Jane KeelerElizabeth KeenanFrank D. KeeneyRaymond N. KelloggHenry R. KellyJames E. KellyJames F. KellyJaneth A. KellyShawn E. KellySusan A. KellyFrances L. KendallJudy KielyYvonne M. KimballPatrick C. KingMartha C. KirschnerMiles J. KirschnerCharlotte* & EdwinKlinkhammerKenneth W. KochVeronica E. KoenigDilma C. KoutsakisDorothy KramerFrancis J. KruglikPauline A. KrukJohn A. KryzanowskiLeo F. KuczynskiSusan H. KunzeJames M. KusackRae L. LambertCassandra LangSusan E. LanghansJosephine V. LanghoffMartin C. LangloisPhyllis J. LangsnerNicholas A. LaverisMarylou L. LavoieAnthony A. LavorgnaMichelle A. LawlerRobert W. LedderCheryl L. LeePatric LegatoKathleen M. Lembo

Patricia A. LenihanRoberta E. LeonardDeborah W. LeonardJane LewisKaren LigammariLive NationMaria R. LoiewskiTimothy J. LoneySusie L. LongLong Wharf TheatreBarbara H. LorberMary E. LottMary Rose LovelloMaureen M. LucasCarla M. LukasGeorge LynchJ. Edward LynchWilliam R. MackMonica D. MaiaAlison K. MajeauRobert L. MalchiodiMaureen A. MaloneJames ManfrediDebrah P. MankeSharon A. ManleyDorothy & Patrick ManleyAnne MapolskiNancy L. Marano*Lucille J. MarottoliMarianne B. MarpleJoan R. MarshallElizabeth C. MarthaEleanor M. MartinKathleen A. MartinelliMary C. MartinikDorothy J. MartinoRosemarie MasiStephen J. MayerDaniel P. McGrathDiane C. McGuireGeorge McGurlJames A. McIntyreHollis I. MckennaPaul M. Mckenzie

Bonnie S. McNairE. Marie McPaddenRonald N. McReavySherry M. MeeksMargaret L. MerrittStewartAndrew J. MessoreNorma L. MilesJoyce K. MillerMary A. MillerFrank R. MiloneHector MirabalMargaret P. MirtoDonna J. MitchellJanice J. MonteiroCatherina A. MordecaiSara F. MorgattoDebra MoriartyKathleen M. MorinJohn A. MoronitiJoseph A. MorrisJohn MorrisonMehdi MostaghimiRobert MunnellyRichard G. Murphy*William T. MurrayDaniel J. MyersEleanor M. NaceAnne H. NardiMary S. NavinNetwork Realty GroupChristine NelsonDavid NetinhoBarbara NeufeldNew Haven Open at YaleMargaret A. NewtonElaine D. NilesCarol L. NobleRyan J. NobregaMaryann NolanJan M. NorthcuttEleanor N. O’BrienMary Ann OdellJudith S. Ogren

Alozie OkwuLinda OlsonOmni HotelRocco OrlandoJames W. OsborneEric C. OttTracey L. OwersSadiann D. OzmentGatin W. PaganoBeverly A. PajerJoan F. PalenJeannette L. PalluzziPhilip P. PalmaJudith & Joseph PalmerJiong Dong PangJudit & George PaoliniDorothy PappasVermelle H. ParisKarie ParkerEdward R. PatrickLynda L. PedersenJane A. PellegrinoDavid F. PendrysRobert PerskyMaria G. PetersDavid L. PetersonMichael D. PetrasPaul PetrieAnna PetrovayDiana J. PetrovayHelen M. PfeiferPfizer FoundationWalter M. PiechotaJune C. PierceMarilyn D. PierceMichael PisaniDaria A. PloskiJohn F. PloskiSusan E. PogueChristopher PolakowskiPolly’s School ofGymnasticsFrances Poloshian*Dennis M. Powers

Spring 2012 | 49

Page 14: Foundation Report 2011

Susan D. PrentisGeraldine F. PrincePrudential FoundationKevin J. ProvostRaymond W. PuglieseLori G. PujdaJon E. PurmontSteven R. RacineMonica G. RaffoneRaise the BarDiane L. RaschLillian T. ReederTricia M. ReganAnthony G. ReidBernadette ReidyMarie I. ReillyElizabeth L. RichardsonPhilip J. RiethAnna Rivera-AlfaroJohn D. RobertsKathryn E. RobinsonLinda J. RobinsonJohn RochetteMegan A. RockNorman L. RodriquesMichael J. RogersGeorge J. RomanoNancy B. RonneDiane A. RosnerHeather RoweJudith K. RowleyDonald H. RozanskiRonald S. RuffRobert M. RuggioJames A. SabiaConcetta SaccoRonald SaderSusan SafierElizabeth J. SahlinPhyllis & Richard SalernoMichael F. SalvinMichael Adam SalvoFrank H. Samuelson

Audrey Y. SandersMatthew F. SandulliWarren G. SarasinMaribeth F. SarnackiJames C. SavidgeEdward V. SavinoCarol E. SbaboDonald L. SbaboAlan SchiavelliElena SchmittRobert H. SchmittDeborah V. SchollIrene SchraggerJanice F. SchuckSalvatrice G. SchultzeConstance M. SchwarzWayne O. SchwartzMarjorie C. ScoreyDorothy M. ScrobkoMarie SelvaggioCarol P. SepowitzMozhgan SetoodehDouglas P. ShaheenMarylou SharonSusan C. ShawHelen F. ShecoraMargaret S. ShepardMadison ShermanPhyllis ShermanShubert New HavenPeter A. SieviecRuth B. SilverEvelyn D. SilvermanConcetta A. SilvestroPamela A. SimoneCindy L. SimoneauPhilip J. SirignanoMichael S. SjovallDavid W. SmithEllen M. SmithForrest D. SmithJ. Philip SmithJoseph B. Solodow

Emily K. SopchakColleen A. SpadaroM. Roberta SpannJoan SpecterNaomi C. SpectorDavid V. SpiarsSteelcase FoundationNancy & Francis StellaccioMarshall SternbergElizabeth F. StevensRussell L. StevensSusan D. StewartPatricia A. StichHenry F. StockmalEdward StoltzCynthia StretchCarolyn C. StroutDonald H. StuhlmanJune E. SturtzBarbara A. SullivanConstance T. SullivanEdward J. SullivanRonnie SuraciCynthia B. SwainbankEdmund J. SwartzKathleen J. SwiftJohn A. SwitchenkoLisa A. TaggartLauren N. TamborinoGeorge W. TannerFrank TavaresClelia D. TenerowiczJudith M. TerrillThe Calabash ShoppeeThe Hartford Steam BoilerInspection andInsurance Co.Nancy L. ThursbyAnthony TiemannRobert C. ToothakerCynthia E. ToscanoTerry TourtellottLaurie J. Tracy

Rudolph P. TrankovichM. Susan TredinnickLouis E. TremblayCarol A. TrippNancy R. TruppMelvin E. TurnerAmy E. TurskyEdward S. TyburskiTimothy F. TylerUnited TechnologiesCorporationDiane C. UrbanoMichele L. VancourPhilip VeceNancy S. ViaJeffrey J. VidettoLaurie W. VigneaultCharles J. ViscardiRobert VittiWilliam VollanoMariacristina Von FeldtRita L. VozzoJulie WachtmannAnn B. WaldmanRosemary O. WaldronCarol J. WalkerCatherine H. WalkerMarlon WalkerElizabeth B. WalshPatricia & James WalshChristopher J. WardLeslie Warner-MaloneyMaureen B. WattersSuzanne G. WeberThomas A. WellingtonWendy R. WellsAnn M. WengloskiMary & EdwardWeselcouchTodd T. WheelerMary Ellen E. WhiteVicki WillardLori A. Williams

Mary F. WilliamsonMary K. WillmottWilliam WiningerDorothy WinkleSharon M. WiseGary T. WolffMaureen L. WoodRoshelley WoodsonRoger T. WoznickBetsey L. WrightJohn W. WrightKathy R. YalofMary & James YanosyArthur P. YostJohn A. YoungM. YoungRalph J. YuloRoxanne ZazzaroWilliam J. ZenkoPatricia ZiblukBarbara F. Zimmer

Faculty and StaffHonor RollAntonio L. AcetoStephen AmermanAliya S. AminShirley D. AndersonValerie A. AndrushkoSousan ArafehJaye BaileyJames W. BarberKaren L. BarnettChristine BarrettRichard BassettStanley F. BattleBetsy C. BeacomPolly A. BealsJudith T. BehlerMichael Ben-AvieLinda BenichakTherese L. BennettDenise L. Bentley-DrobishJohn P. BergevinMichael J. BiagioliCorinne E. BlackmerJames E. BlakePeter B. BoppertLaura A. BowerNancy N. BoylesSharon L. BradfordVincent T. BreslinChristine C. BroadbridgeAnthony L. BrunettiSandra M. BulmerWilliam BurtonRondell L. ButlerTerrell W. BynumConrad S. CalandraRichard C. CallahanDoreen A. Cammarata-GilhulyMary Pat CaputoResha S. CardoneCarolyn C. CarringtonSuzanne D. CarrollVincenzo Cassella

50 | Charitable Giving Report

Page 15: Foundation Report 2011

Shirley B. CavanaghThomas N. CelentanoMark W. CenevivaCaroline A. ChamberlainXiao J. ChengDavid ChevanSherryl G. ChinKaren V. ChristianCatherine ChristyNancy M. ChuctaShawna M. ClearyWilliam T. CohaneMarylou A. ConleyNicholas M.ConstantinopleDelinda L. Conte^Melville T. CottrillGary M. CrakesHolly CrawfordIlene CrawfordBrad R. CrerarGregg R. CrerarJohn W. CritzerKimberly M. CroneKaren CummingsSusan H. CusatoGiovanni D'OnofrioJohn S. DaPonteMargaret DasPamela M. DayRichard P. DeCesareRobert C. DeMezzoDavid J. Denino^Emmett DennisDeborah A. DeSistoRoseann P. Diana^Cheryl C. DickinsonWilliam J. DiffleyPatrick J. DilgerGaetano V. DimiccoJulia E. DohertyMichael DonnellyJoseph M. DooleyThomas S. DorrRobert K. DrobishSuzanne S. DukeJerry DunkleeEllen D. DurninTheresa M. Ebenhoe^Shermaine A. EdmondsMargaret D. ElliottScott P. EllisRuth I. ErenMarc EstraMarguerite S. FaddenWilliam G. FaraclasAlyson M. FedakMarybeth H. FedeVincent N. FerrieJanelle C. FinchNicole FluhrDeborah P. FlynnBernadine A. FrancisEllen J. FrankKelley K. FrassinelliDonnaJean A. FredeenBetsy A. Galian

Peggy A. GallupMarie Garcia-AbrinesTerese M. GemmeMargaret M. GeneraliRichard GerberAdam H. GoldbergFloyd D. GollnickKrystyna Gorniak-KocikowskaJudith E. HammerCarolyn L. HarrisFrank HarrisMartin D. HartogChristian P. HeidkampNicole M. HendersonRonald D. Herron^

William HochmanPaul L. HolmerMargaret E. HudaPercy Huggins Jr.Denise A. HunterKurt JagielowBethann H. JohnsonMichelle R. JohnstonJan L. JonesJordan D. JonesRenee JustBarbara D. KaganBruce H. KalkElizabeth KeenanRaymond N. KelloggRobin G. KenefickMarianne D. KennedyPaula J. KennedyChang S. KimHak Joon KimPhilanthi R. KoslowskiJames M. KusackFrank LaDoreLisa B. LancorCassandra LangSusan Larson

Sobeira LaTorreMichelle A. LawlerSusan LawrenceGloria E. LeeSamuel P. LopesJ. Edward Lynch^Christopher J. LynnAnnette D. MadlockGatisonJane E. MailhiotAnthony M. MalteseMichelle MannDoris M. MarinoDavid E. MarquisJane E. MarroneKatherine W. Marsland

Armen T. MarsoobianDavid W. MartensJames E. MazurJane McGinnHollis I. MckennaPaul M. MckenzieKevin M. McNamaraJoel H. MeiselDorothy R. MewbornSharon P. MisasiJoyce C. MooreGiacomo MordenteDiane S. MorgenthalerGary E. MorinMehdi MostaghimiBennie R. MurphyJoseph A. MusanteJames MuttsGeraldine NatkinErvin R. NelsonVara S. NeverowDianne L. NewmanDeborah A. NewtonPatricia NicolRyan J. NobregaJohn T. Nwangwu

Patricia OlneyLinda OlsonWanda A. OutingTracey L. OwersJiong Dong PangPatricia M. PanichasTimothy L. ParrishCynthia E. PattersonJacqueline D. PattonArthur C. PaulsonGregory J. PavezaBelinda I. PearmanPhilip J. PessinaPaul PetrieDavid J. PetroskiLaura J. Pettie

Valerie Pettie-CooperCarolynn A. PettitChristine M. PettoChristopher M. PiscitelliGeraldine F. PrinceJon E. Purmont^Susan M. QuagliaroliTimothy QuillMonica G. RaffoneJaak RakfeldtRegine E. RandallLisa RebeschiTricia M. ReganRichard L. RiccardiStacey L. Riccardi^Lystra M. RichardsonAnna Rivera-AlfaroSalvatore A. RizzaLinda J. RobinsonMary E. RobinsonJohn RochetteMichael J. RogersNancy B. RonneDiane A. Rosner^Heather RoweJennifer E. Ruggiero

Lee K. RyanMichele SalamoneLisa SampsonMichael SampsonTheresa SandiferMarlene Santiago-CorderoElena SchmittJanet C. SchneiderJessica L. ScibekStanley SeligaJoseph J. SelvaggioMarie SelvaggioCamille SerchukAntonia SerranoMichael H. SheaCynthia A. Shea-LuzikRobert G. SheeleyVivian C. ShipleyNancy L. ShirleyWinnie ShyamEric L. SimmsCindy L. SimoneauJudith A. Sizensky-SearlesMarcia L. Smith-GlasperJoseph B. SolodowMyrtle A. StallingsDawn L. Stanton-HolmesBridget Stepeck-HoltBrigitte StilesCynthia StretchVillia StruykKathleen SullivanDaniel R. SwartzLauren N. TamborinoFrank TavaresMarilyn C. TerlagaC. Michele ThompsonCesarina M. ThompsonAngela L. TodaroLawrence D. TomascakDavid VanceMichele L. VancourMerryalis VazquezLisa M. VitaleCarol A. WallaceJan WangAaron M. WashingtonMark A. WatersCarlton A. WatsonLeighAnn WeberColby H. WhelanPatricia K. WhelanSelase WilliamsMarvin G. WilsonRobert S. WorkmanHing WuJianxiong WuKathy R. YalofPhyllis V. YoungAli ZamouriPatricia C. Zibluk

* Deceased^ Retired

Spring 2012 | 51

Page 16: Foundation Report 2011

52 | Charitable Giving Report

Southern Connecticut State University Foundation, Inc. Board of Directors

CONTACT US

For additional information, please contact:Southern Connecticut State University Foundation, Inc. Telephone: (203) 392-6192

Gifts may be made online at:www.SouthernCT.edu/supportsouthern/onlinegivingor you may contact the Development Office.Telephone: (203) 392-5598

OFFICERSRobin Sauerteig • Chair

John Brown • Vice ChairmanFounding Partner, Aquiline Capital Management

David R. McHale • TreasurerExecutive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, Northeast Utilities System

Richard F. Tripodi • SecretaryPresident, RFTS, Inc.

BOARD MEMBERSPaula Armbruster, Associate Clinical Professor, Yale University(retired)

Michael R. Chambrello, President and Chief Operating Officer,Scientific Games Corporation

Richard Illingworth, Vice President of Employee Resources, Global Manufacturing Division, Pfizer, Inc. (retired)

Mary O’Connell Kozik, Senior Chemist, AECOM Corporation

Thomas J. Madigan, Vice President, Investments,UBS Financial Services Inc.

Joseph Natarelli, Partner-in-Charge, Marcum LLP

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

William H. Pratt, Esq., PartnerFinnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner LLP

Anthony F. Verlezza, President, Supply Chain and ManufacturingExecutive Consulting

EMERITI DIRECTORSLucille W. Alderman, Community Activist

Frederick R. Afragola, Chairman, Frame Advisors

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

Mackey Barron, President, HB Communications Inc.

Lynn Fusco, President, Fusco Corporation

John Soto, President, Space-Craft Manufacturing, Inc.

Diane L. WishnafskiExecutive Vice President, NewAlliance Bank (retired)

EX-OFFICIO MEMBERSJames E. BlakeExecutive Vice President for Finance and Administration,Southern Connecticut State University

Hugh S. Cafferty, Alumni Association Representative

William A. Holley Jr., Alumni Association Representative

Jonathan Irving, Ph.D.Professor of Music, Southern Connecticut State University

Jennifer HaddadStudent Representative, Southern Connecticut State University