2012-13 Philanthropy Report

HILBERTCOLLEGE

2012-13 Philanthropy Report

For it is in giving that we receive.

St. Francis of Assisi

HILBERT COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Joseph Kubarek, Jr. Orchard Park, NY

Chair Gretchen Wylegala Hamburg, NY

Sr. Joyce Kubiniec, FSSJ Cheektowaga, NY

Vice Chair Edward Gelia, Jr. East Amherst, NY

HILBERT MISSION Hilbert College is an independent institution of higher learning that embraces its Catholic Franciscan heritage and values. Students from diverse backgrounds are educated in liberal arts and professional programs to become informed citizens committed to serving and strengthening their communities.

Hon. Jeremiah J. McCarthy Williamsville, NY

Patrick Backman Orchard Park, NY

Richard Ruh, M.D. Orchard Park, NY

James Balon Holland, NY

Fr. Michael Sajda, OFM Conv.

Athol Springs, NY

Sr. Emily Therese Bloom, FSSJ Hamburg, NY

Ronald J. Soluri, Sr. Grand Island, NY

Andrea Cherenzia Cheektowaga, NY

Ann Swan Clarence, NY

John Ciminelli Clarence, NY

Cynthia Zane, Ed.D Hamburg, NY

Robert Clerici Orchard Park, NY

Sr. Benedicta Dega, FSSJ Cheektowaga, NY Beth Del Genio, Ph.D. East Aurora, NY

TO

STUDENTS

FACULTY

Deborah DiMatteo Buffalo, NY Joseph Dommer Orchard Park, NY James Domres Hamburg, NY James A. Dunlop, Jr. Orchard Park, NY John Fago Buffalo, NY Frederick M. Giese Getzville, NY Sr. Sharon Goodremote, FSSJ Hamburg, NY

OVER

6

,000 GRADUATES

Gerard Mazurkiewicz West Seneca, NY

Secretary Michael Sendor Boston, NY

Russell Corigliano Lake View, NY

>13:1

Jason Luna Hamburg, NY

Richard Hamister Orchard Park, NY Sr. Ann Marie Hudzina, FSSJ Angola, NY James Iglewski Hamburg, NY Wayne Keller East Aurora, NY

HILBERT COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Cynthia Zane, Ed.D President Chris Holoman, Ph.D Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Peter Burns Vice President for Enrollment Management Gregg Fort Vice President for Institutional Advancement Michael Murrin Vice President for Information Services Rick Pinkowski Vice President for Business and Finance Denise Harris Vice Provost for Student Engagement Jim Sturm Vice Provost for Leadership Development/ Dean of Students

LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT As we begin a new academic year, the media is saturated with articles asking, “Is college worth it?”. When I searched the question on Google, there were 800,000 citations! Higher education in the United States has always been considered a cornerstone of American democracy, a key driver of economic growth, and as a pathway to the middle class. Public concern about the increasing price of college and the economic return on a college degree is at an all-time high.

Trinity Hall

At Hilbert, we are making every effort to keep a college education affordable for our students. We have carefully evaluated our expenditures and our tuition increases have averaged only 2-3% annually while providing over $3.8 million in scholarship aid each year to Hilbert students. The introduction of financial literacy modules into our undergraduate curriculum is assisting our students in making good financial decisions that will minimize their student debt.

In our summer edition of the Hilbert College Magazine, you can read about the addition of a new track in our MPA graduate program in Health Services Administration as well as in our Adult Degree Program (ADP). We were able to secure a generous planning grant from the John R. Oishei Foundation to support the curriculum development and initial implementation for these efforts - again keeping our direct expenses at a minimal level while growing enrollment. We are also grateful for the tremendous support of the Board of Trustees, Hilbert alumni, and special friends who participate in the annual golf outing which this year raised over $90,000 in student scholarship support. Most importantly, we are preparing students for careers that are aligned for the workplace needs of the 21st century so that their college degrees are worth it. What a thrill to hear our May graduates share the exciting opportunities they were embarking on as they continued their life journey.

Our mission to deliver a high quality Catholic Franciscan education that is preparing students to become informed citizens committed to serving and strengthening their communities remains our laser-like focus. At the same time, we are making every effort to conduct our operations efficiently while creating greater stability, consistency, and predictability to tuition setting and budget planning.

Students working in the science lab

We are also excited to announce our new Hilbert Reads program, which encourages a campus-wide focus on one book. This fall, the faculty and staff have selected Conor Grennan’s book, Little Princes.

What an amazing, unexpected experience Conor had as he set out on his journey around the world which led him to Nepal and a life-changing encounter. I would urge your consideration of joining us for an opportunity to meet him personally on October 8th at 7:00 p.m. in the Swan Auditorium. I hope to welcome you back to campus for this wonderful program.

Thank you for your ongoing support of Hilbert College. It truly makes it possible to serve our students in meaningful ways.

Men’s lacrosse

HILBERTCOLLEGE Small Community, Great Opportunities

Start by doing what’s necessary; then do what’s possible; and suddenly you are doing the impossible.

St. Francis of Assisi

FRANCISCAN VALUES Compassion Hope Integrity Joy Peace Respect Service Vision

MORE THAN 1,000 ENROLLED STUDENTS

HILBERT ENGAGEMENT

HILBERT’S LEGACY

Hilbert College embraces its mission to be a place where “students from diverse backgrounds are educated in liberal arts and professional programs to become informed citizens committed to serving and strengthening their communities.” At the heart of this is an exciting vision of the complete student experience, inside and outside the classroom.

Trusting in God, Colette Hilbert, a remarkable and saintly woman, left her homeland and family at the age of 23 to respond to the needs of Polish immigrants in America.

Students achieve greater success and retain knowledge longer when they are actively engaged in their learning. This means participating in a dynamic classroom, where concepts are applied, preconceived notions are challenged, and handson experiences reinforce content presented by a highly qualified faculty. It also means providing students with many opportunities to feel connected to the college outside the classroom through clubs, athletic teams, diverse programming including study abroad, and effective advisement and counseling.

Hilbert has structured its programs to allow students to start successfully and build on that beginning through an integrated series of classes and opportunities that result in broad preparation for a fruitful career and meaningful future. In their first year, all students take the Foundations Seminar to acquaint them with the college and provide them the tools they will need as they progress. As sophomores, they are expected to enroll in at least one course that includes a service learning component which provides both experiential learning in the course material and promotes engaged citizenship. The cornerstone of the third year is Hilbert’s nationally-recognized “Junior Symposium.” Centered on global current events, the course acquaints students with the world they will live and work in and allows them to engage in respectful dialogue with people who may hold very different opinions and worldviews.

Finally, each degree program features a senior capstone experience appropriate for their discipline.

Through an internship, major research project, or an intensive symposium, students get the chance to integrate and reflect on their entire academic career and showcase their preparation to begin their career or further integration.

With the addition of professional Master’s programs, accelerated degree-completion opportunities, and updated curricula, Hilbert College has taken the next steps in its development as an institution providing high quality, relevant education built on a strong foundation of Franciscan values.

In 1897 she founded the Congregation of the Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph and extended her influence in the ministry of education in elementary and secondary schools for generations.

It was in 1957 that the Franciscan Sisters founded Hilbert College where Mother Colette’s strong faith, concern for others and respect for the unique value of each person, still reflect her guiding principle “in all things love.”

A CATHOLIC, FRANCISCAN COLLEGE Franciscanism dates back to the 12th century in the tiny Italian village of Assisi from the work of one man: St Francis of Assisi. He was more than a saint - he was a prisoner and soldier who possessed a magnanimity of spirit.

The son of a wealthy merchant, Francis’ prosperous, rebellious life changed one day with a chance meeting of a leper. Rather than shun this social outcast, as he and so many others had done in the past, Francis embraced him. The gesture led Francis to a life of service to God. Soon after his conversation, Francis was praying before the crucifix at San Damiano when he heard Christ speak: “Francis, go and repair my house.”

A man of action, Francis began repairing chapels, financing his work by selling family possessions.

Disowned by his father and jeered by the masses, Francis remained focused on his mission. He soon realized that God was speaking not of physical buildings, but the spiritual Church and souls of people.

Francis’ belief in preaching by living the gospel message attracted devoted followers whose lives were changed, eventually leading to the founding of the Franciscan Order.

Although Francis lived only to the age of 44, his message of a life of simplicity and the power of prayer has never faded. Today, St. Francis is a symbol of spiritual love, guidance and hope. His ideals of peace and healing live on at Hilbert.

Fast Facts HISTORY & CAMPUS Founded 1957 by Sister Edwina Bogel, FSSJ Name Named for Mother Colette Hilbert, foundress of the Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph (FSSJ)

President Cynthia A. Zane, Ed.D. 2006-present Campus Located in Hamburg, N.Y., approximately 10 miles south of Buffalo 60-acre campus

ACADEMICS Undergraduate Programs

STUDENT LIFE 16

Accelerated Degree Programs 3 Graduate Program Tracks

3

Minors & Concentrations

More than 50

Degrees Master of Science Master of Public

Administration

Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Associate in Applied Science Associate in Arts

Residence Halls 218 students On-Campus Apartments 68 students

Percent of Full-Time Students Living On Campus 33% Student Clubs, Organizations and

Honor Societies

More than 20, plus intramural and club sports

School Colors

Blue and white

ADMISSIONS & ENROLLMENT

Student to Faculty Ratio

13:1

Applications (Fall 2012)

Graduation Rate (6 years)

45%

Retention Rate (Fall ‘12 to Fall ‘13) 75%

Honors Program Offered in all majors Students graduate

with honors Leadership Program Annual scholarship Serve various campus

leadership roles Internships

Available in all academic majors

Study Abroad Available through

partnerships

STUDENTS Full-time Students 87% Part-time students 13% Students from Western New York 87% Male Students 45% Female Students 55%

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

1,317

Enrollment 1,070 Admissions Rolling admissions policy

ATHLETICS NCAA Division III institution. Member of the Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference, North Eastern Athletic Conference, and United Volleyball Conference.

Team Name

Hawks

Men’s Sports

Women’s Sports

Baseball Basketball Basketball Cross Country Cross Country Lacrosse Golf Soccer Lacrosse Softball Soccer Volleyball Volleyball

ALUMNI Living Alumni 6,776

Students Qualified for Financial Aid 92%

Total Number of Graduates

6,897

Students Receiving Pell Grants 46%

Alumni Residing in Western New York

70%

More than $3.9 million total in scholarships available, including numerous academic, institutional and private scholarships.

FACULTY Full-time 49

FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Endowment $3.7 million Operating Budget

$16 million

Adjunct 76

Highlighted Results from 2012 National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE) 94% of students rate their educational experience at Hilbert College as good or excellent.

91% of first-year students and 93% of seniors rate the quality of academic advising at Hilbert College as good or excellent.

91% of seniors say that Hilbert College has contributed substantially toward their acquiring a broad, general education and 86% report that their experience at Hilbert College has contributed substantially to their acquiring job or work-related knowledge and skills.

90% of seniors report discussing career plans with faculty.

87% of seniors would choose Hilbert College again if they could start their college career over.

87% of first-year students and 96% of seniors say faculty are available, helpful and sympathetic.

81% of first-year students feel that Hilbert College provides substantial support for their academic success.

78% of first-year students report that their peers are friendly, supportive, and give them a sense of belonging.

77% of first-year students feel that Hilbert College places substantial emphasis on academics.

STRATEGIC PLAN SUMMARY VISION 2017 Goal 1: Strengthen Revenue Streams: Hilbert College will achieve increased enrollment and fundraising goals in

order to improve fiscal and programmatic health and more effectively achieve its mission.

1.1:

Achieve optimal enrollment in each of three main categories: Traditional undergraduate increase to 1,269, Adult Degree Program to 102, Graduate to 118.

1.2:

Increase number of traditional transfer students by Fall 2017. Goal – 165 new transfer students by 2017.

1.3:

Perform a comprehensive review of the college’s financial aid awarding practices and formalize a financial aid literacy program in order to minimize student debt and keep college affordable.

1.4: Increase external funding resources as follows: 45

planned gifts; increasing the number of $1,000 donors

to 100; increasing annual fund gifts to $225,000 per

year; increasing the endowment to $4.0 million; and grants.

Goal 2: Strengthen the Student Experience: Hilbert College will continue its unshakable focus on student

learning by providing clear pathways to success.

2.1:

Improve retention rates by 5% by 2017 for all students and specifically within the following populations: academically at-risk students, firstgeneration students, and students from non-majority populations.

2.2:

Establish and meet benchmarks for learning outcomes for all students at course, program, and institutional levels.

2.3:

Increase percentage of students participating in horizontal programming: study away, on-campus employment, internships, service learning, etc.

2.4:

Design and implement systems to ensure that students can complete a degree in four years prepared for the world of work and/or graduate education.

2.5:

Realign the current class schedule and academic calendar to more appropriately reflect and support a highly engaged student experience and maximize facility use.

2.6:

Develop and resource a “teaching and learning” curriculum focused on pedagogies that promote engaged learning, including appropriate use of technology and alternate course delivery options.

2.7:

Revisit general education and liberal learning goals to assure alignment with college mission and vision.

Goal 3: Strengthen our Institutional Story: Hilbert College

is committed to raising the visibility and clarifying the

distinction of the Hilbert-College experience.

3.1:

Complete a review of the current integration of Catholic and Franciscan traditions within the college’s curriculum, campus programming, and marketing efforts with actionable recommendations for improvements and enhancement.

3.2:

Build comprehensive alumni and parent programs through the combined efforts of Institutional Advancement and Student Affairs.

3.3:

Develop a comprehensive integrated marketing plan that includes social media initiatives and the College’s branding/positioning and public relations strategy suggestion.

3.4:

Assure effectiveness of intercollegiate athletic program and its alignment with college goals.

Goal 4: Strengthen the physical and social environment of the campus: Hilbert College is committed to providing

a culture of professional development, shared accountability, and excellence that promotes student

success and work-place satisfaction.

4.1:

Enhance grounds and buildings to improve prospective student and donor first impression of our commitment to excellence.

4.2:

Expand and improve student engagement spaces on campus: dining, recreation, and study space, athletic facilities, and student center.

4.3:

Assess residential options on and near campus.

4.4:

Complete an effectiveness and efficiency audit of all support systems to ensure adequate staffing and best practice services.

4.5:

Review practices in student admissions, faculty and staff hiring, and campus life to assure a diverse and welcoming college environment.

Goal 5: Strengthen External Opportunities: Hilbert College is committed to engaging its local community, region,

and Franciscan affiliations to create mutually beneficial partnerships.

5.1:

Increase the number and quality of on-campus events to attract more local and regional visitors to campus, increase utilization, and take advantage of the summer months.

5.2:

Build relationships in local and regional business and organizations to develop access to and quality of student internships.

5.3:

Explore opportunities for collaboration and partnerships across the full range of college activities, especially with other Catholic and Franciscan organizations and institutions.

5.4:

Increase the visibility of students and faculty in the local community.

Most Successful Golf Tournament

in Hilbert's

History

The 23rd Annual Scholarship Golf Tournament raised $92,000 for student scholarships at Hilbert, making it the most successful golf tournament in the college's history. Nearly 140 golfers participated and over 200 attended the post tournament reception and awards ceremony.

Thank You for Helping Us Raise $92,000 in

Scholarships at Our Annual Golf Tournament

Hilbert Alumna Commits Million-Dollar Bequest The largest individual alumni commitment in Hilbert’s history Lorraine (Sturdevant) Hritcko (Ritz-koh) ’81 and her husband, Dr. Philip M. Hritcko, of Rocky Hill, Conn., have made a bequest of $1 million to Hilbert College, the largest individual alumni commitment in the college’s history. The gift is designated for the naming of a future Hilbert capital project.

“My two years at Hilbert College laid the foundation for continuing my education and ultimately becoming successful in the business world,” Hritcko said. “My contributions to Hilbert are my way of saying ‘thank you’ to the administrators, faculty and staff who nurtured and encouraged me. They served as professional role models for me, and the extensive interaction with them not only enabled me to thrive academically, but gave me confidence and courage to succeed beyond Hilbert.”

“This is a very significant day for Hilbert College,” said Cynthia Zane, Ed.D., President of Hilbert College. “Lorraine and Philip have been increasingly generous to Hilbert over the years, but this commitment demonstrates their unwavering support and will have a lasting impact for numerous Hilbert students.”

Hritcko is a 1981 graduate of Hilbert’s paralegal studies program and she and her husband have been generous supporters of Hilbert and recently donated $25,000 to name a classroom.

“She came to us as a shy young woman from the Binghamton, NY area. Certainly, she has blossomed beyond expectations.

She is one of the most successful Hilbert graduates. She has encountered success, not only throughout the northeast, but internationally as well,” said Sr. Edmunette Paczesny, FSSJ, President Emerita at Hilbert College. “She has been extremely generous to Hilbert. As her career began to expand, she began to expand her generosity to Hilbert as well. She

has always been gracious to me and we have maintained correspondence. The fact that she remembers Hilbert is a very important thing.”

Hritcko is currently Director, Global Software Sales at Conning in Hartford, Conn. Her career journey began after earning her MBA at Binghamton University in 1986 and she was recruited by Aetna in Hartford, CT where she began a three-year executive development program with a focus on human resources. At the conclusion of the program, Hritcko was promoted to the head of human resources for the Corporate Communications Division, which included public relations, speech writing, graphic design, a state-ofthe-art television studio, and a 200-person print shop. She followed that with promotions to human resources for the Investment Division and head of communications for the Investment Division. Hritcko managed communications with external rating agencies and with the Investment Committee of the Board of Directors on Aetna’s investment performance during the financial crisis of the late 1980s early 90s. In 1998, she was promoted to the Y2K Project for Aetna International, which had 26 businesses in 18 countries, where she travelled significantly, logging 800,000 miles in 18 months. In 2000, Hritcko was promoted to the position of Chief of Staff for both the Chairman and CEO/President of Aetna International. After leaving Aetna, she was hired by the Insurance Division of SunGard, where she spent eight years working throughout North America, Europe, South America and Asia. Prior to her start at Conning in March 2011, she spent three years at Towers Watson.

Hritcko has some advice for current Hilbert students, “Don’t be afraid to take chances. You aren’t always going to get it right the first time around, but the key to long-term success in both your career and personal life is the ability to continually reinvent yourself.”

The generous support of the following donors has enabled Hilbert to advance its mission and goals.

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETY Gifts of $1,000 and above annually qualify for membership in the President’s Society, Hilbert College’s annual giving society of donors.

ALUMNI Class of 1963 Up to $249 Joan Banach Paulette Tirone, FSSJ Class of 1964 Up to $249 Sr. Conrad M. Glica, FSSJ Class of 1965 Up to $249 Sr. Stephen Hadrych, FSSJ Class of 1966 Up to $249 Joan Kozina Anne Marie Milazzo Susanne Wiencek Class of 1967 Up to $249 Margaret Rawski Class of 1968 Up to $249 Mary E. Dafchik Margaret Haney Patricia McCabe Class of 1969 Up to $249 Betty Dicembre Antonita Graci Dr. Cynthia Wapner

Class of 1972 Up to $249 Martin Mann William McClure John McGuire Gloria Miller Joy Peterson Margaret Stelmach Class of 1973 Up to $249 Sharon Comerford Jane Rozborski Mary Sullivan Jerome Wszalek Class of 1974 $1,000 and above (President’s Society) Barbara Bargmann Mr. and Mrs. Edward Qualey Up to $249 Elizabeth Drozd James Kauderer Patricia Malone Margaret McDonnell Lillian Sanson Richard Wipperman Class of 1975 $1,000 and above (President’s Society) James and Marcie Cocina Up to $249 Nina Arendt David Burke Joseph Doody Joseph Giglio Charles Nicholls Lawrence Palaszynski Molly Wiesmore Class of 1976 $500 - $999 George and Mary Thomas Up to $249 Paul Biellak Thomas Donovan Charlotte Filipiak William Schroer John Tonello William Yeates Gerald Zasowski

Class of 1970 $500 - $999 Cleo Alexander $250 - $499 Cheri and Robert Andelora Up to $249 Gretchen Coyner Debra Janiak Michael Jordan, FSSJ Claudia Sodaro Class of 1971 $250 - $499 Robert and Sheri Beatty Susan and Maurice Stoney Up to $249 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gorski Joann Kick Mary Lynch Betty McCarrick Annette Noto James and Veronica O’Donnell Rosemarie Stewart, OSF

Class of 1977 Up to $249 Kathy Burr Lillian Etzel Philip Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McCartan Becky Minkel Roseann Mumbach Donald Nitto USN Elizabeth Stupski Class of 1978 Up to $249 Karen Bernardo Judith Karmelek Douglas Smith Anthony and Ann Wiertel Class of 1979 $500 - $999 Dwight Hollins $250 - $499 Gerald Queen, Jr.

Up to $249 Michael Brown Jean C. Cassidy Theresa Davis Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Frunzi Joann Gerken

Class of 1987 Up to $249 Kathleen Fairbanks Maia Ek Kapuszcak Lisa Lograsso Margaret Plesh

Class of 1980 $250 - $499 James Zielinski

Class of 1988 Up to $249 Sally Benedict Julie Diehl Allen Mack Sandra Quinlan Celina Szuflita Donna Terrybery

Up to $249 Maureen A. Barbati Tammy Barry Patricia Jenney Class of 1981 $1,000 and above (President’s Society) Lorraine Sturdevant Hritcko Up to $249 Patricia Baubonis Maria Dolan Michael Dudek Alise Rounsville Joanne Saunders Class of 1982 Up to $249 Therese Anderson Marian Baker-Sobieck James Carr Robin Connolly Nora Renda Sandra Sharp Class of 1983 $1,000 and above (President’s Society) Maureen English Up to $249 Joseph Dioguardi Michael Gandy Nancy Hourihan Janet Wolf Class of 1984 $1,000 and above (President’s Society) Hillary Ruh and Richard Ruh M.D. $250 - $499 Anne Gavin Up to $249 Margaret Awald Jerry Buscarino Onalee Carrow Gregory Jones Jeff Logan Josephine Sewastynowicz Class of 1985 Up to $249 Anita Braun Roberto Gesualdi Marne and Patrick Griffin Eleanor Yurchak Class of 1986 $1,000 and above (President’s Society) Brooke and David Tompkins $250 - $499 Kathryn Petrinec Up to $249 Christine Giroux Karen Kawczynski Anne Marie Kuwik Jacqueline Scott

Class of 1989 Up to $249 Norine Gabreski Charmin Gerwel Gretchen Koester Class of 1990 $250 - $499 Theodore and Mary Van Deusen Up to $249 Judy Dietz Lynn Englund Joe Rizzo Class of 1991 Up to $249 Janice Hood Class of 1992 Up to $249 Kathleen Barreca Class of 1993 Up to $249 Catherine Warner Class of 1994 $1,000 and Above (President’s Society) Carol and Roger Palczewski $250 - $499 Colleen Kumiega Up to $249 Carolyn Delacy John Emborsky Ginger Smathers Class of 1995 Up to $249 Mary Feldman Charlene Kane Joyce Kantor Class of 1996 $1,000 and above (President’s Society) Mary Ann Hobar Jason Luna Up to $249 Curtis Ahrens Barbara DeLaRosa Vincent Grasso Brian Hoeckh Christopher Iannello Sharon Moffat Matthew Sundlov Class of 1997 $250 - $499 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan J. Heraty Up to $249 Linda Mahoney

Nancy Williams Robyn Young Class of 1998 Up to $249 Susan Biro Amee Camp Nancy Ehlers Todd Ehret Margaret Kosowski Linda Zaborowski Class of 1999 Up to $249 Dawn Boudreau Patricia Brammer Julia Geerkin Daniel Jachlewski John Waterman, Jr. Donna Zimpfer Class of 2000 Up to $249 Nicholas Budney Elizabeth Escott Robyn Kulczyk Virginia Walentynowicz Class of 2001 Up to $249 Ronald Hestdalen Susan and Patrick Lupiani Amy and Brad Meisner Karen Russell Class of 2002 $250 - $499 Kevin Monaco Up to $249 Nicole Aquino Dawn Ehrhardt Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Gunnarson Christopher Hull Douglas Jensen Lisa Selvaggio Paula Shank Michael Tyszka Class of 2003 $250 - $499 David Pulcini, Jr. Up to $249 Teri Bass David Heraty Class of 2004 Up to $249 Lisa Avolio Lucia Avolio Lorena Hann Mary Hermans Janelle Maiorana Joanna Stoddard Class of 2005 Up to $249 Christopher Baran Kelly Canaski David Jensen Jessica Macri John Monaco Sally Pellnat Class of 2006 $250 - $499 Kimberly Bonnett Karen Kalwicki and Thomas McArthur Up to $249 Michael Baumann Adam Brodsky Kimberly Czwojdak Jeannette Delaney Jeffrey Soja

Class of 2007 Up to $249 Mariya Balicki Jeanmarie Hahn Angela Kruszka Jean McCormick Class of 2008 Up to $249 Kerrie Bloom Claudia Childs Colleen DeFilippis Thomas Dougherty Jenna Dulak Karen Gaudy Spencer Geoge Kristina Kopp Dianna Laraiso Michelle Podpora Dilma Rosales Renee Stonitsch Chrystal Wright Class of 2009 Up to $249 Christopher Balon Christopher Greco Deborah Mogavero Jessica Nuwer Class of 2010 $1,000 and above (President’s Society) Michael Sendor Up to $249 Dawn DiCarlo Maggie Fage Arlene Henry Holly McClure Krysten Sauer Debra Tredo Class of 2011 Up to $249 Michelle Bellagamba Rachel Dobiesz DeEtta Gonser Jalonda Minor-Rogers Kathleen Przybyl Angela Zak Class of 2012 Up to $249 Stephanie Agone Richard Campbell Diandra Cano Lucas Cellino David Denny Victoria Felser Nathan Haas Heidi Mack Jillian Martucci Chelsea Miller Traci Scheuer Krystyl Wachowski Thomas Wills Kolleen Woodcock Class of 2013 Up to $249 Amanda Alba Hanah Ali Talisha Allen Andrea Andolsek Kayla Anthon Olivia Battle Heather Bello Yashica Benson Sarah Black Ashley Blahowicz Nicole Blair Anthony Blasz Karl Blomback Jennifer Brock Jeffrey Brown Jillian Buczek

Isaac Bushey Erika Caldarella Cecilia Chmurzynski Shannon Connor Stephen Crane Tiera Cunningham Kevin Cusumano Scott Cvetkovski Andrew D’Amico Mary Davis Sydney Dedline Maria Delmonaco Dana Dequaine Amber Doxbeck Rebecca Elensky

Crystal Errington Brina Goldstein Jacob Gorko Amber Grosch Cameron Haag Cherie Haas Adam Haker Ashlee Hayes Eileen Henneberry Kristy Herbert Carolynne Herko James Hotnich Jonathan Hulbert Megan Jarecki Devan Jonathan Amy Kaczorowski Herb Kauderer LeeAnn Klug James Knapp Kevin Knezevic Alexa Kobee Jeffrey Krajewski Rachel Kwiatkowski Mark Landsman Stephanie Laymon Stephen Lee Paul Liedkie Meghann Livecchi Justin Longhi Jeremy MacKay Anthony Marchitte Jerrell Mason Lisa Mast Katrina Matthewson Melissa May Sheri Mcadory Nicole Meldrum Matthew Melski Sarah Misener Sallie Moppert Katy Morawski Katie Newton Matthew O’Connell Katherine Pettis Nina Pierino Kyle Pietz Brian Poliner Malcolm Pryor Rina Rachinger Jeffrey Ritter Kelly Schrecengost Frederick Sickau Shannon Silver Allyson Sirotenko Jacob Smaczniak Kaitlyn Steinhorts Angelika Summerton Kristine Surman Rebecca Sutton

Deana Tolleson Sean Tolnay Amanda VanHouten Laura Vidales Ashley Walker Shavonne Walton Alicia Wildman Dontrell Young Gregory Zitnik FRIENDS $1,000 and above (President’s Society) John T. Babi G. Gary and Judy Berner Scott Bieler Robert and Rachna Clerici Barbara Conners Russell A. Corigliano Carolyn Craig Dr. Beth A. Del Genio Joseph and Shannon Dommer Robert and Doris Drago, Sr. James and Cathy Dunlop, Jr. Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph Gregg Fort Daniel R. Gernatt Jr & Roseann Morgano Anthony and Becky Habib Richard and Polly Hamister Dr. Christopher Holoman Mr. and Mrs. Wayne N. Keller Dr. Peter Manzi Jeremiah J. McCarthy Eugene and Florence Mruk Donald and Jane Ogilvie Roger and Carol ‘94 Palczewski Richard and Karen Penfold Richard and Debbie Pinkowski Joseph A. Rath Richard Ruh M.D. and Hillary ‘84 Ruh Dr. and Mrs. Richard Saab Patrick Scott D.D.S. and Gabrielle Scott Stanley Scott D.D.S. and Karen Gaughan Scott Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Slon Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Soluri, Sr. Ann L. Swan Gretchen Wylegala and Stephen McCabe Dr. Cynthia Zane and Stephen Mazurak Stephen Zenger $500 - $999 Anonymous (1) Barbara and Joseph Castiglia Dr. and Mrs. Ron Eskew Craig and Denise Harris Eleonore E. Kolodziej Richard and Susan Minekime Michael and Joann Murrin Carraugh R. Nowak Dr. Edward Pristach and Dr. Cynthia Pristach $250 - $499 Anna U. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Tom Augustine Andrea B. Cherenzia Kimberly Chiarmonte Dr. Joan Crouse John G. D’Amico Wendy Edson Michael and Michelle Gacioch Thomas and Pauline Kalenik John and Carol Kociela Robert McDonnell Sr. Edmunette Paczesny, FSSJ Timothy Palisano Dr. Kathleen R. Pierino Peggy Quinn James M. Sands Dr. Amy Smith John and Kathleen Wabick Jerry Wilson

Up to $249 Vanda Albera Marianne Alexander Joan Amrozowicz Wayne A. Anderson Marge Andrzejewski Cookie Angle Catherine G. Ansiuni Gretchen Anzinger Caprice Arabia Gail Bacher Monica Bacher Shelly Bacher Diane Baker Paul and Lynn Balbierz Kimberlie Ball Rachel Banas Elaine Barbati Mary Bargmann Joyce Bartholomew Noelle Barth Linda M. Bautz Edith S. Beatty Fred and Linda Becker Joseph S. Benenati Colleen Beres Sharon Beres Linda Bernstein Carrie Besanceney Patricia Betche Freda Bigaj Mark Bindig Ronald Birke Dennis Bodziak Martin and Martha Boggan Barbara Bonanno Rose Bonanno Michael Bonilla Manfred Bonisch Daw Braska Denise Brill Stephen and Marie Brzuszkiewicz Kim Burger Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Burns Sal Buscaglia Jamin Butcher Kathy Cahill Theresa Caldiero Deb Canclaras Robert Cannata Kristen Capozzi Tricia Carr Theresa C. Cetkovic Henry Charlap Pam Cherry Brandon Chiarmonte Lesia Chiarmonte Eileen Chlebowy Beverly Chudy-Szczur Robert and Margaret Cieslica Joni Cimato Cindy Claar Tamara Clabo Jane Clarke Rita Clark Mary Claroni Patti Claroni Colleen Clifford Suna M. Combs Tammy Comes Kathy Cook Maynard Coulson JoAnn Criscione Peter Csaba Shirley Csepegi Carolynne Cuffney Joan Cullen Donna Cullen Margaret Curran Sue Cushman Amy Czuhanich Kathleen Daley Mary C. Daychuk Donald Dayer Mary C. Deacon Dr. Michael Degnan and Sarah Degnan

Rob and Sarah deGrandpre Janet DeLellis Patrick Delia Patricia A. Demicke Marcia Denz Irene Dieteman Deborah DiMatteo Ethel DiPaolo Patricia M. DiSarno Pauline DiSarno Maureen A. Dobson Dorothy Dolan Shannon Dolan William Dolan Kim M. Doty Dr. Yvonne Downes Edward Drabczyk C. Drake Jan Duffy Frank and Jean Dulak Joan Dulak Ashley Eagan Toni Eagan Renee Emer Janet Engel Carol Eppolito Dr. Charles Ernst and Mary Ernst Beth Evanetski Irene Facklam Bruce I. Fage Rita D. Falkensteen Cecelia Feeley Mane Feeley May Jo Feeley Irene K. Fekete Sharon Fendlau Vincent and Evalynn Ferraro Courtney Ferron Pat Ferron Roseann M. Fiut Maura and Tim Flynn Chris Ford Gail Ford Grace Forsha Marcella Fugle Maryangela Gadikian Amy Galbaith Philomena Gallagher Patty Garrigan Lisa A. Garvey Ian Gattie Jack Gawronski Ben Gaynes, Jr. Susan M. Geerkin Bernardo Germano Paul Gesko Caroline Goff Laurie Gonser William and Mary Ann Gray Jen Green Lindsay Green Peg Grzelka Virginia A. Guenther Corinne Guido-Radominski Joanne C. Haley Mr. and Mrs. Vincent O. Hanley Steven Hanson Phyllis Hanson Ann Harhigh Claudia Harhigh Patricia F. Harris Wayne and Patricia Harvey William and Patricia Haslinger Matt J. Heidt Pat Heisler Sarah Henderson Patrick and Ann Heraty Cindy Herberger Kathleen Herring Margaret M. Hickey Jackie Hicks Dan Higgins Deetta M. Hill Marleen Hoak William Hochul Bethanne Hollis Lois J. Hooper

Joanne E. Hopkins Alaina Houseknecht Ken Houseknecht Bridget Hudson Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Hughes Dr. Walter Iwanenko Dr. Tara Jabbar-Gyambrah Robert and Barbara Johnson Patricia Johnson Deb Johnson Eileen Johnson Diane Jones Cindy Jordan Camille K Diane L. Kaczmarek Karen Kaczmarski Nancy Kalieta Judy Kaplan Dolores Kazmierczak Joseph Kelemen Denise Keller Mary E. Keough Rosemary Kersten Maureen Kicinski Kathleen King R. L. Kistler Mary A. Kline Sharon Klisner Molly Koelemeyer LouAnn Kopp Joanne Kowalski Rebecca Kozminski Barbara S. Krajewski John Krawiec Andrea A. Kriegbaum Pat Kriese Julie Kruse Nancy Kruse Joseph P. Kubarek, Jr. Carol Kuciel Diane Kuciel Kristin Kuntz Jo Ellen Kuzina Lindsey LaBarge Julie Lanski Jane Larcom Ryan Larkin Eugenia B. LaRusch Tery LaRusch Sandy Latona Marie K. Lavis Roger Le Blanc Jennifer Lee-Jeffries Kathy Leone Jennifer Lewis Diane Liebler Robert Lightfoot Arlene Lindow Thomas Y. Ling Teri Locher Pat Ludwick Michael and Jenelle Lukasik Diane Lukasik Richard Lynch Teresa Mann

John Martucci Sue Martucci Louise Matyas John D. McAlpine Al McCabe Ed McCabe Maria McCabe Kathleen M. McDonald Dr. Julie McGillicuddy Joanne McIsaac George and Karen McKee John McKendry Charles P. McQuaid Anna B. McQuaid Michael J. Melton Deanna Messinger Elaine Middendorf Patricia H. Miller Michael Milligan Karen Miranda Lois Mistretta Karen L. Monckton Joseph Mooney Michael and Suzanne Moravec Rosella J. Morgano Mary Morrison Mary K. Mosey Heidi Mueller Katherine Munroe Dan and Marguerite Murphy Rita Nastaga Ed Needham Paula Nelson Paula Eade Newcomb Carmen Notaro Dr. Carol Nowak Maria Nowakowski Eugene J. Nowicki Cindy Nydahl Geri Nydahl Kim Orcutt Rose M. Orlando Barbara Ochterski June Owen Toni Pacillo Gloria Paczesny Samuel Palmiere Deborah Palumbo Yolanda Palumbo Barb PaoLucci Joseph Parkinson Richard C. Paluch Lisa Peicozzi Cindy Pekin Carrie Peterson Michele Peters Nancy Peters Gerad Philbin Sue Pikula Linda Pollinger Kathy Pomerhn Barbara J. Prishwalko Pam Rachie Margaret Rafter Sharon Reader Xantha Real Tracy Rebisz Danielle Reed Mark A. Reid Edward J. Reska L. Rettig Julienne Ricchiazzi Eileen Rickard Lonnie Roberts Bridgit Rodriguez Debbie Rogers Daniel and Andrea Roland Bev Roliczek Stacy Rominger Helen Rosati Miranda Roskow Chris Roskun Dr. and Mrs. Peter G. Roswell Sue Rozek Jeri Rubeck Irene Rusek Sam Ruszcyk

Edward Ryczek Fr. Michael Sajda OFM Conv Maryann Salvadore Marjorie Sanders Louis and Jeanne Sarna Chris Savage Betty Schaub Cheryl A. Schenne Laura Scherer Michelle Scheer Carol Schuh Michael A. Sciortino Marcia Scott Christie Scott Gale Seereiter Nancy Seereiter Sue Senser Susan Sessanna Josephine Shults Margaret Sidford Sharon Sisti Terry Siuta Joseph Slowik Patty Smith Maureen Smolinski Dr. Gordon Snow and Dr. Thea Harrington Barb Soltou Michele Sojda Richard Sokolowski Babara Songin Karl Spencer Tammy Spencer Eileen Stack MaryAnn Stalke Rev. Paul Steller Suzie Stempion Roger Stone Jean Strand Elisabeth Strong James Sturm Nola Stutz Linda Suchocki Dr. Joan Sulewski John Swanekamp Linda Sweet Sarah Sweet John P. Synor Elaine Szczepanski Helen Szczepanski Dee Tedesco Suzon Testa Laura Teufel Kathy Thomas Lorraine Thomas Joann Thomasson Mr. Donald H. Thompson Cheryl Toelsin Priscilla Trageser Don Trapp Joan Trinchera Cheryl Tubisz Lenin and Mary Ann Uglesich Gerald B. Unger Sally Valentine Peter G. Van Denbergh Dr. Donald Vincent Susan Viscomi Pat Wagner Jean Waldrip June L. Walter Collen Walter Elizabeth A. Wandersee Bev Washburn Lauren Watkins Wilbur and Virginia Way Mary Waz Mary Weissflach Maura Welch Justine Weller Kris Weller Jackie Winkle Lorraine Wnek Nancy Wojtanik Lucinda Wood Carolyn Wood Paul J. Wujek

Theresa Wyat Darcy Young Karen Yoviene Sharon Zaccarine Barb Zak Marion Zak Jean Zaremski Thea Zastempowski Rosie Zauprella Gina Zawistowski Nicole Zawistowski Rev. Msgr. John W. Zeitler Jackie Ziobro Marcia Ziobro Marianne Zolnowski Julie Zolnowski-McNally Dorothy Zydel IN MEMORY Names in bold are being memorialized Agnes Lillis Sr. Adrienne Rapnicki Nora L. Renda Ted Van Deusen IN HONOR Names in bold are being honored.

Cheri Andelora ‘70 Sr. Edwina Bogel, FSSJ Spencer George ‘08 Sr. M. Tiburtia Gorecki Patrick Heraty Christopher Iannello ‘96 Sr. Edmunette Paczesny, FSSJ Sr. Bernadette Okulicz, FSSJ Sharon Sisti MOTHER COLETTE SOCIETY The Mother Colette Society honors planned giving donors.

Peter Adamski* Barbara Bargmann G. Gary Berner Maximillian Bogacki* Barbara Conners Martha Eder* Maureen English Wesley Evans* Charlotte Filipiak Edward Frank* Vincent Gaughan, Sr.* Lambert Graham* Craig Harris Denise Harris Patrick Heraty Mary Ann Hobar Olive Hurlburt* Denise Johengen* Waldemar Kaminski* Rachel Kapelanski Jason Luna Dr. Peter Manzi Francis McGrath, Jr.* Audrey Millar* Violet Monaghan* Evelyn Naughton* Carmen Notaro Stephania Nowicki* Charles Palisano* Angeline Pantera* John Powers* Joseph Rath

Natalie Roth* Helen Schultz* Emil Schwartz* Judith Slon Albert Surowiec Stanley Szymanski* Jane Van Arsdale* Virginia Weiss* ORGANIZATIONS/FOUNDATIONS $1,000 and above (President’s Society) Ad Pro Team Sports Baer & Associates, LLC Bank of Akron Blue Cross Blue Shield of WNY Buffalo Truck Center, Inc. Carol Hepp Adragna Foundation Catholic Health System Council of Independent Colleges Cullen Foundation Dreamcatcher Charitable Foundation First Niagara Bank First Priority Mortgage Freed, Maxick, Battaglia, CPA’s PC GEICO Gernatt Asphalt Products, Inc. Goya Foods Great Lakes Harriet & Vincent Palisano Foundation Health Now New York, Inc. Hilbert College Alumni Association Hilbert College Staff Senate Hopkins & Sorgi, PLLC Independent Health Association, Inc. Inergex, Inc. Jaeckle, Fleischmann & Mugel, LLP John R. Oishei Foundation KeyBank of Western New York Liberty Mutual Group LP Ciminelli, Inc. M & T Charitable Foundation Milton Cat Multisorb Technologies, Inc. National Property Management Assoc. Inc. Niagara Scenic Tours NOCO Natural Gas and Electric Rich Family Foundation Rosina Food Products, Inc. Russo Family Charitable Foundation, Inc. Southtowns Financial Group Union Concrete & Construction United Insurance Agency, Inc. Wells Fargo Bank N.A. West Herr Automotive Group $500 - $999 Anderson Equipment Company Avalon Document Services Cohen & Lombardo PC Follett Higher Education Group Hallmark Management Service Heavy Duty Parts, Inc. M & T Bank Manning & Napier Advisors, Inc. Nussbaumer & Clarke, Inc. Picone Construction Corporation Preischel Brothers Service, Inc. Reliable Steam Cleaning St. Francis High School Toshiba Business Solutions University at Buffalo Faculty Student Association Wal-Mart Foundation $250 - $499 AXA Foundation California Detailing, Inc. Chiampou Travis Besaw & Kershner, LLP Doritex Corp.

Eaton Office Supply Co. Ferry Hydraulics Inc. Hamburg Overhead Door, Inc. Hanes Supply Ilio DiPaolo Inc. Immaculata Academy J.W. Danforth Company Lake Shore Savings Bank

Largo Real Estate Advisors, Inc. Lumsden & McCormick, LLP M & T Insurance Agency, Inc. Milherst Construction, Inc. Murray Roofing Co., Inc. National Fuel Resources, Inc. Northwest Savings Bank Paulus & Company LLP Sanderson & Company Investment Consultants, LLC Security Credit Systems Inc. Southside Trailer Service, Inc. St. Bonaventure University Up to $249 800 Maple Benzinger’s Dry Cleaning Biehler’s Village Square Liquors, Inc. Bieler Janitorial Buffalo Brew Pub Chef’s Restaurant Chiacchia & Fleming, LLP Chick-N-Pizza Works Coyote Café Curly’s Bar and Grill Daniel’s Restaurant Delta Sonic Car wash Systems Donald Demmerley Funeral Home, Inc. Draper Trucking LLC Eastern Perl Chinese Restaurant Frame and Save Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph (Kenosha WI) G & G Fitness GlaxoSmithKline Foundation Gullo’s Garden Center and Nursery Hairstyles By Sue Hamburg Casino Goldberg Segalla, LLP Hilbert College Bookstore Hilbert College Center for Adult and Graduate Studies HSBC Bank USA, N.A. Imperial Pizza Interstate Battery James Services Klass Ingredients Inc. LNL Committee Mangia Ristorante & Caffe Mansard Inn Mighty Taco Mulbery Italian Ristorante Nece’s Salon & Spa Premier Premium Wines & Spirits Premium Coffee Roasters, Inc. Root Five Waterfront Restaurant Ryan’s Greyside Grille & Flappy’s Pub Salvatore’s Italian Garden Southtowns Appliance, Inc. T.P. Woodside, Inc. Ted’s Jumbo Red Hots, Inc. The Martin Group Therapeutic Massage of Hamburg Uncle Joe’s Restaurant, Inc. Wachovia Bank, a div. of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Walmart Waring Financial Group Wee-Folk Child Care Inc. What a Woman Wants MATCHING GIFTS Cobham Mission Systems Division The Home Depot Foundation HSBC Philanthropic Matching Gift Program (President’s Society) Moog Inc. New York Life Foundation Verizon Foundation *Deceased

HILBERTCOLLEGEHISTORY

Hilbert College is a private, residential Franciscan college located in the Town of Hamburg, about 10 minutes south of Buffalo, New York. The college is named after Mother Colette Hilbert, foundress of the Franciscan Sisters of Saint Joseph, the congregation that established the school in 1957. Hilbert College is a four-year coeducational liberal arts college and currently enrolls approximately 1,100 students.

Hilbert College, founded on the principles of the Catholic faith and the Franciscan philosophy of the Franciscan Sisters of Saint Joseph (FSSJ), was established under the vision and leadership of Sister Mary Edwina Bogel. Originally affiliated with the Catholic University of America, it was named the Immaculata Teacher Training School, and its first classes were offered to nine FSSJ sisters at the FSSJ Motherhouse in Hamburg.

Sister Edwina was named the first president and dean of the college. In 1960, the name of the institution was changed to Immaculata College; in 1969 it was renamed Hilbert College in memory of Mother Colette.

Lay women were first admitted to the college in 1964. It became coeducational in 1969.

Fueled by the changes in admission policy, enrollment reached 407 by the fall of 1969, more than double the previous year’s enrollment, and topped 500 a year later. To make room for the new students, ground was broken in 1967 for a new campus adjacent to the Franciscan Sister Motherhouse. In the fall of 1969, the Academic Building and McGrath Library were opened, while the St. Joseph Residence Hall and Campus Center were formally dedicated in May 1970.

Sister Edwina retired as president in 1973, and the Academic Building was renamed Bogel Hall in her honor.

Sister Edmunette Paczesny was named president in 1974 and would lead the college through more great changes over the next three decades.

The biggest transition came in 1992 as Hilbert moved to a four-year bachelor’s degree-granting college.

Hilbert also began partnerships with other educational providers, entering into agreements with St. Bonaventure University to offer a master’s degree and certification at the Hamburg campus and one with D’Youville College that offers graduate-level classes to Hilbert seniors.

During her 32 years as president, Sister Edmunette oversaw several major capital improvements. Among the new construction projects: the Hafner Recreation Center (1979), four apartment-style residence buildings (2003), an administration building (Franciscan Hall, in 1997), the 430seat Swan Auditorium (2006) and a new academic building named in her honor, Paczesny Hall (2006).

Enrollment continued to rise, though at a much slower rate. The student body topped 1,000 students for the first time in 2003.

Sister Edmunette retired from the presidency in 2006. Cynthia Zane, a trained nurse who previously served as the dean of the faculty at the College of Mount St. Joseph in Cincinnati, became Hilbert’s third president and its first lay president later that year.

In 2009, Hilbert opened Trinity Hall, the college’s first new residence hall in nearly 40 years. Hilbert added its first graduate programs - in public administration and criminal justice administration - in 2011, and began offering accelerated bachelor’s degree programs in conflict studies & dispute resolution and organizational development for adult learners in 2012.

SENIOR CAPSTONE

JUNIOR SYMPOSIUM

SOPHOMORE SERVICE

FIRST YEAR EXPERIENCE/ FOUNDATIONS SEMINAR

FIRST YEAR EXPERIENCE/ FOUNDATIONS SEMINAR

SOPHOMORE SERVICE

JUNIOR SYMPOSIUM

SENIOR CAPSTONE

All incoming freshman are required to participate in the First-Year Experience and the Foundations Seminar. This is designed to get all students acquainted with the college experience and includes participation in a minimum of four ‘passport’ activities on campus. All first year students will participate in the Hilbert College Reads program. Each student will receive a complimentary copy of the year’s selected text and potentially have an opportunity to meet the author.

Students are obligated to take one course with a service-learning requirement.

Service-learning requirements are unique to each class. In some classes, the entire class may work together on one single project that benefits the community and meets a community need. In other courses, students may be provided the opportunity to complete a service-learning activity by selecting an organization or project from a list of pre-approved community partners and activities. These activities are linked to the classroom curriculum and help meet a need in the community.

Three professors from different disciplines teach the mandatory Junior Symposium course which encourages students to follow current events and introduces The New York Times as daily reading.

Juniors engage in active debates and student-led discussions, which encourage participants to disagree civilly.

The Hilbert College Blueprint culminates with the Senior Capstone. Unique to each department, the capstone could be – but is not limited to – a project, internship, or research paper. The Senior Capstone is designed to synthesize the student’s four-year educational experience and support the college’s mission to produce ‘informed citizens committed to serving and strengthening their communities.’

VALUES COMPASSION HOPE INTEGRITY JOY PEACE RESPECT SERVICE VISION

HILBERTCOLLEGE 5200 South Park Avenue Hamburg NY 14075 (716) 649-7900 www.hilbert.edu