Annual Report 2001

Excellence with a Global Perspective Annual Report 2001 Special Edition

RAMAPO

COLLEGE O F

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J E R S E Y

ANNUAL REPORT

Ramapo College’s Mission Ramapo College of New Jersey, one of twelve senior public institutions in the New Jersey system of public higher education, offers programs in the liberal arts and sciences as well as in business and other professional studies, within a liberal education context at both the bachelor’s and master’s level. Organized into schools which provide thematic learning communities, the College presents a curriculum of traditional majors and innovative programs in an interdisciplinary fashion; selected programs are offered in collaboration with the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, and other institutions. Supported by global partnerships and telecommunications, international and intercultural education have become central themes in Ramapo’s programming. The College purposely involves students in the cultural diversity of the world and of American society.

come from many states and foreign countries. Barrier-free from its inception, the College has a continuing commitment to students with disabilities. This student profile supports Ramapo’s commitment to increasingly selective admissions standards.

Ramapo’s well-credentialed faculty pride themselves on teaching and seek to educate students to become life-long learners. They emphasize critical thinking and the awareness of value questions, such as the importance of promoting a sustainable environment. They present a challenging educational program so that Ramapo graduates can pursue truth in an increasingly interdependent and intercultural world.

Ramapo shares its intellectual, cultural, and facility resources with area communities, corporations, schools, service organizations, and various governmental entities.

In these ways, the College provides cultural enrichment, human resource development, and a strong positive economic impact.

Ramapo provides individual attention to students, especially through the maintenance of small class size. Another historical characteristic of Ramapo College is the opportunity to encounter the world beyond the campus through its emphasis on experiential learning, which encompasses a rich combination of internship, field placement, community service, study abroad, and cooperative education opportunities. These experiences help Ramapo fulfill its special commitment to assist in seeking employment for its graduates, while its high academic standards support the placement of many students in graduate and professional schools.

The College is a community committed to maintaining diversity of age, race, gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, and economic background among its faculty, staff, and students, who

ANNUAL REPORT 2001

Ramapo students can commute or live in the residence halls and apartments on the beautiful three hundred-acre suburban campus. The College’s proximity to New York City affords access to additional cultural and educational opportunities. A dedicated staff seeks to ensure high quality in every aspect of college life.

Ramapo provides a full range of student activities, intramural sports, and intercollegiate athletics; the extra-curriculum seeks to prepare students for leadership and for active involvement in community affairs.

RAMAPO

Executive Officers of the College

COLLEGE

Rodney D. Smith, Ed.D. President

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Pamela M. Bischoff, Ed.D. Vice President for Student Affairs

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RAMAPO Magazine Special Issue Annual Report 2001

J E R S E Y

Victoria H. Bruni, Esq. Vice President for Administration and Finance Donna Crawley, Ph.D. Vice President for Academic Affairs Cathleen Davey Vice President for Institutional Advancement Rita F. Tepper Vice President for Enrollment Management Board Chairs Arthur C. Ramirez Board of Trustees Thomas Palmer Board of Governors David Berntsen ’85 Alumni Association Muff Thayer Friends of Ramapo Ramapo Magazine Staff Editor-in-Chief Cathleen Davey Executive Editor Rosa Diaz-Mulryan Managing Editor Cynthia Burns News Editor Bonnie D. Franklin Alumni Editors Janet Dengel ’87 Nadine Mooers ’90 Foundation Editor Kathleen Austin

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Message from the President

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Message from the Ramapo College Board of Trustees

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Message from the Ramapo College Foundation Board

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The Year in Review: A Photo Essay

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Student Successes On Campus and Abroad

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Ramapo Faculty: Unique Perspectives Shape Higher Education

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Beyond our Campus – Global and Community Outreach

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Building for the Future – Facilities and Technology

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Partners in Progress

Sports Editor Rachael McCann

Financials

Design: Camarès Communications www.camares.com

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Cover photo: Agency: Crystal Marketing and Communications Photographer: Tom Pich © 2001

Financial Statements

Donors

Other photos: Joe Salmon, unless otherwise noted

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Information contained in this magazine can be made available upon request in alternate media.

Requests should be directed to the Office of Institutional Advancement, (201) 684-7611.

Honor Roll of Donors

Alumni contact: Janet Dengel at (201) 684-7179 or jdengel@ramapo.edu

Ellis Island…Gateway to A Dream, a musical celebrating the multicultural foundations of our nation, was presented by the American Family Theater as part of Ramapo’s School Time Performances. The curriculum came alive for 3,000 school-aged students who viewed one of six presentations at the Sharp Theater. The performances relate to New Jersey State Visual and Performing Arts Standards and link to additional standards for history, science, language arts, and psychology.

Student Affairs: Call (201) 684-7457 or pbischof@ramapo.edu Visit our Web site at www.ramapo.edu Ramapo Magazine is produced by the Department of Institutional Relations Ramapo College of New Jersey 505 Ramapo Valley Rd. Mahwah, NJ 07430-1680

Photo provided by American Family Theater

Change of address: Call Michele Richnavsky at (201) 684-7612 or mrichnav@ramapo.edu

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RAMAPO MAGAZINE

ANNUAL REPORT

Message from the President

Excellence With A Global Perspective From inception, the knowledge imparted at Ramapo College of New Jersey was unconventional and innovative. Pioneers in interdisciplinary education, the faculty made a firm commitment to providing students an education for living. International education, experiential learning, and intercultural education are the common threads that are interwoven into the curriculum to provide learning opportunities that are committed to excellence.

Ramapo’s commitment to excellence is evident in the caliber of students it attracts. This year’s freshman class boasts an average SAT score of 1120 and ranks within the top twenty-four percent of their high school ANNUAL REPORT 2001

class. With the largest freshman class in its history, only forty-two percent of students who applied were admitted. As measured by class rank, incoming freshmen are increasingly better prepared for the academic demands expected of them.

Our distinguished professoriate leads by example with its commitment to academic excellence. Ramapo’s commitment is also evident in its low faculty to student ratio of 17 to 1. This supports the notion that faculty/student exchange and interaction are at the essence of a liberal arts education. Our curriculum facilitates critical thinking, learning across schools and disciplines, and deep exploration of subject matter.

The experiential focus of the Cahill Center emphasizes strong internships, cooperative education, fieldwork, and service learning.

We have found that these characteristics of Ramapo College help to build and strengthen our community ties. Some view this structure as being expensive and unaffordable. At Ramapo, our position is that we cannot afford to be without it. Our expanding curricular offer-

ings continue to attract wellqualified students.

Outstanding teaching, scholarly research, and an interdisciplinary structure are some of the exceptional characteristics that make the Ramapo teaching and learning experience unique.

Another hallmark of Ramapo College is the international and intercultural education emphasis. Valueadded experiences such as the International Scholars Residence for Fulbright and other visiting scholars afford students engaging faculty interaction in a residential learning community.

Underlying our phenomenal success are many qualities that make Ramapo a special place. One of these is Ramapo’s commitment to increasing the world’s globally-minded citizenry.

Ramapo cultivates experiences to deepen its students’ insights into various cultures; increases their awareness of intra- and interpersonal diversities; and heightens their understanding of the foundations of intercultural, interreligious, and international conflicts.

When I think about the future of Ramapo College, I dream of an institution that reaches out to the wider community across the United States as well as internationally, not only for support, but also for networking relationships. I would like people to picture a vibrant multicultural community of scholars within a strong liberal arts setting, with people throughout New Jersey and 2

all over the world represented. I can see this campus becoming an international microcosm, basically a living and breathing community for the advancement of interculturalism, interdisciplinary learning, international education, and experiential opportunities.

When we examine and discuss the tools of communication within the world, we see that commerce has become more globalized, geo-political divides are becoming both less and more complex, increased migration, emigration, and immigration issues continue to compete for priority with issues such as global warming, public health, equality, equity, and access to education. These issues are not national issues. They are world issues. As Ramapo trains this country’s leaders of tomorrow, we are committed to fostering intercultural and international sensitivity. We help our students to understand the need for solutions to global conflicts and world peace.

We invite our students to move into the future on a tabula rasa at Ramapo College. We encourage them to be bold and have the courage to not only seek answers – but, to ask questions that generations before dared not. We believe that our students have the power to transform our world, our planet Earth, and our society, but only if they dare.

Rodney D. Smith President n

ANNUAL REPORT

Message from the Ramapo College Board of Trustees An Exceptional Year at an Exceptional College U.S. News & World Report ranks Ramapo College second among northern public comprehensive colleges. That ranking is, to a great degree, a clear reflection of the quality and dedication of our wonderful faculty. But it’s also important to remember that faculty do not operate in a vacuum. Ramapo is a community made up of administration, faculty, staff, boards and many volunteers, without whose help and generosity, we could not achieve all we do each year.

As I look back over my ten years of involvement with the College, I realize that it would have been easy, each year, for everyone involved in our continuing success to sit back and bask in the glow of each previous year’s impressive achievements. Thankfully, no one does! Each year, Ramapo’s leadership, faculty, staff and volunteers come back with renewed commitment and drive to surpass the results of the previous year. Fiscal year 2000-2001 has been no exception and I would like to take this opportunity to highlight several achievements.

Our accomplishments for the past year have included the opening of Maple Hall and the Pavilion Dining Hall and Confer-

both undergraduate and graduate students is up again, and full-time enrollment now represents seventy-two percent of the student body. Of equal, if not greater significance, is the continuance of the

ence Center. We purchased the historic Havemeyer House for use as the presidential residence and as a formal meeting and hosting facility for the College. We have begun preliminary work on a new

“The results we have achieved might be acceptable as the culmination of five years of effort at many other colleges.

At Ramapo, they are representative of a single year’s achievement…” changing composition of the student body from commuter to residential, a trend that will continue as we add additional residence hall space in 2002, 2003, and 2005.

Additionally, on July 1, we welcomed our new pres-

528-bed residence facility and a new sports and recreation center.

We continue to see improvement in the academic preparation of incoming students with higher SAT scores and higher class rankings. Enrollment of 3

ident, Dr. Rodney Smith.

His selection as the College’s third president was the result of a long and demanding search process conducted with the participation of every segment of the College community.

Dr. Smith comes to us from Hampton University in Virginia, bringing with him an impressive academic background and broad range of experience. I ask that everyone join with me in welcoming our new president and his family to Ramapo College and offering him our every support.

The results we have achieved might be acceptable as the culmination of five years of effort at many other colleges. At Ramapo, they are representative of a single year’s achievement by an extraordinary community of dedicated administrators, faculty, staff, and volunteers. But, we must be careful not to take this level and quality of achievement for granted – all of this happens only because of the dedicated people who continually give “that little extra.” That is why those of us on the Board of Trustees take every opportunity to recognize and thank everyone for their continuing effort. On behalf of the Board of Trustees, I thank each of you who have given “that little extra” and for helping to make this another exceptional year.

Arthur Ramirez Chair, Ramapo College Board of Trustees n RAMAPO MAGAZINE

ANNUAL REPORT

Message from the Ramapo College Foundation Board Continuing a Trend of Steady Gains In 2001 the Ramapo College Foundation continued a trend of steady gains in fulfilling its mission to “provide the resources that make the difference in Ramapo College’s quest for educational excellence.”

I am grateful for the ongoing dedication of the members of the Board of Governors, for their hard work on committees, and attendance at Foundation-sponsored events. I am especially grateful to all of those who made a contribution in support of the Foundation’s activities this year.

Despite a weak financial climate nationwide, I am pleased to report that the Ramapo College Foundation had positive gains in key areas: • Assets and endowments were at their highest levels, as was the amount awarded in scholarships.

• More than $2.2 million was received toward College programs, scholarships, and faculty projects.

• Our two primary fundraising events, the Distinguished Citizens Dinner and the Annual Golf Outing, together raised more than $228,500.

• Investments performed better than expected, thanks to the diligence of the Finance Committee.

ANNUAL REPORT 2001

jects. We are extremely excited about the sports and recreation center, which will provide a dramatic new facility for students, alumni, and members of the community to

With last year’s efforts focused on completing the Capital Campaign, fiscal year 2001 was an opportunity for the Ramapo College Foundation to concentrate on strengthening

“More than $2.2 million was received toward College programs, scholarships, and faculty projects.” pursue activities that improve health and to support Ramapo sports teams in a state-of-the art venue.

Other capital projects on the horizon include the

internal resources and setting the groundwork for a new capital effort.

The Board of Governors reviewed the plans for the next phase of capital pro-

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renovation of the College’s historic buildings, a Center for International Education and Entrepreneurship, and a Sustainability Center—a model for “green” practices in building construction and teaching.

The Development Committee completed the Foundation’s first-ever strategic plan. The plan clearly outlines steps the Foundation must take to develop additional partnerships, increase support, and further assist the College community.

Grant requests to departments of the federal government and state agencies increased this year. The Foundation secured funds from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection for a lead-awareness project and a Ramapo Reservation Lake restoration project, as well as second-year funding from the State Council on the Arts.

It is our privilege to work with Ramapo’s new president, Dr. Rodney Smith, as he increases Ramapo’s global perspective while expanding academic excellence.

Thomas Palmer Chair, Ramapo College Foundation Board of Governors n

ANNUAL REPORT

Photo provided by the Nai-Ni Chen Dance Company

Photo by Tariq Zehawi/The Record

The Year in Review: A Photo Essay

The Nai-Ni Chen Dance Company dazzled the audience with traditional and contemporary dance and colorful costumes in their presentation of the Asian Moon Festival at The Berrie Center. The festival is a time for immigrants to remember their homeland and for parents to teach children about Asian culture.

The Board of Trustees conferred an honorary degree on Lech Walesa at the Fall Convocation. Walesa, the first democratically-elected president of Poland, was also the Convocation’s guest speaker.

He regaled attendees with his presentation, “Democracy: The Never Ending Battle.” During the Convocation, he received a bouquet from Kimberly Nealis of Tuxedo Park, NY. Dr. Rodney Smith, president, applauds as Nealis, in traditional Polish costume, presents the flowers.

Seated behind Dr. Smith is Trustee Thomas Dunn. On campus, Walesa was the center of a whirlwind of activities including a private breakfast for student leaders, a press conference, and a dinner reception.

Ramapo College is at the forefront of providing “Excellence With a Global Perspective.” Through hosting visiting dignitaries, presenting world-renowned entertainment, and recognizing student achievement at commencement, Ramapo offers international, intercultural, and interdisciplinary opportunities to its students, staff, and the surrounding community.

The Model U.N. is a campus club offering students an opportunity to gain knowledge of the workings of the United Nations and participate in a variety of regional and national conferences.

Fifteen Ramapo students participated as a delegation at the National Model United Nations Conference.

Dr. Clifford Peterson serves as the club’s advisor.

Alumnus Joshua Orwa Ojodeh ‘90, a member of Parliament in Kenya and recipient of the College’s 2001 President’s Award of Merit, addressed the Class of 2001 at Commencement.

High school students participate in a workshop that’s part of The Governor’s School of International Studies at Ramapo College. This intensive honors program for high school scholars offers a unique mix of experiential learning, classroom discussions and presentations, and technology-savvy skills workshops. The four-week residential program, initiated in the summer of 2000, begins with a one-week stay in Quebec City, Canada, enabling scholars to be immersed in the historical, cultural, political, and religious reality of another culture. Following the week in Quebec City, scholars return to Ramapo College for additional classwork.

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RAMAPO MAGAZINE

Photo provided by the Study Abroad Program

STUDENTS SUCCESSES ON

• In total enrollment, twenty-one states, the District of Columbia, and sixty-six countries were represented.

• For the year ending June 30, 2001, the undergraduate and graduate headcount was 5,195. This was the largest enrollment in the history of the College. The undergraduate enrollment of 4,906 marked a five-percent increase from 1999 and the graduate enrollment of 289 represented a thirty-six percent increase.

• Eighty-two percent of first-time, full-time students enrolled in fall 1999 returned in fall 2000.

• “Senior Transitions” prepped students for their lives after Ramapo. The three-day event sponsored by The Cahill Center for Experiential Learning and Career Services and the Office of Student Development offered advice and skill-building techniques to develop effective resumes, clinch an interview, use the Internet as a job search tool, and to consider post-graduate educational opportunities. Ray Rigoli, a business professor, CPA, and financial advisor outlined the financial needs of recent graduates.

John Tomaszewski, president of Ramapo’s Student Government Association, is the recipient of two Sanyo Study Abroad scholarships. The political science/economics major is particularly interested in post-communist transition in central Europe.

• Students who participate in Ramapo College’s competitive sports programs serve as off-campus ambassadors for the College by demonstrating cooperative effort, skill, and spirit. The College’s varsity athletic teams compiled a win/loss record of 136-112-1.

Ramapo College offers its students an unparalleled opportunity to achieve a global education through interdisciplinary coursework with an international and intercultural focus and through a vast array of study abroad and cooperative experiences. Ramapo is also the college of choice for international students and boasts representation from sixty-six countries. Students are Ramapo College’s most dynamic and energetic attributes and we take pride in their accomplishments. For FY 2000-2001: • The class of 2004, the largest freshman class since 1979, is twenty percent larger than the class of 2003 and fifty percent larger than in 1996.

• New Jersey’s Educational Opportunity Fund (EOF) is a state-supported initiative that targets and prepares individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds to earn associate, baccalaureate, graduate, and professional degrees.

Program services provide students with educational enrichment activities, improve academic performance, and promote retention and progress towards graduation.

The number of EOF graduates in the 1999/2000 term increased by sixty-eight percent compared to statistics compiled for the 1995/1996 term. Overall attrition for fall and spring terms was reduced by forty-four percent.

• Applications to the freshman class were the highest in the history of the College; sixteen percent more than in 1999 and sixty-four percent more than in 1996. Admission was offered to fewer than half (forty-eight percent) of the freshman applicants for fall 2002.

• Pi Sigma Alpha, the National Political Science Honor Society, inducted ten new members including Jan Barry, a reporter for The Record of Bergen and a graduate of Ramapo’s political science program. Two of the Honor Society members, Ken Groh and Edward Peck, were nominated as co-recipients for political science awards.

• Class rank for enrolled freshmen has risen from the 68th percentile (top thirty-two percent of the class) in 1996 to the present 73rd percentile (top twenty-seven percent). Mean combined SAT scores are 1090, 540 Verbal and 550 Math for fall 2002.

• The freshman class of 644 students came from all twenty-one counties in New Jersey as well as from Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, New York, Pennsylvania, Vermont, and sixteen foreign countries.

ANNUAL REPORT 2001

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CAMPUS AND ABROAD

Excellence With a Global Perspective

• The College completed its May 2001 graduation with a class of 520 students. These graduates represented 198 municipalities in New Jersey and thirty-six in New York. Graduates from states outside the metropolitan area included Connecticut, Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island. Ramapo also had graduates from Israel, Japan, and Yugoslavia.

September 2000 Ramapo College hosts the first of several Immediate Decision Days scheduled for the fall, giving prospective students an opportunity to apply and receive notice of acceptance in one day.

One Student’s Story

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Ramapo hosted numerous intercultural and international events during the 2000-2001 academic year and continued to receive recognition as an institution that provides “Excellence With a Global Perspective.”

John Tomaszewski has made four trips to Prague, including winter 2002. His first visit was as a participant in Ramapo’s Study Abroad Program. “Being in Prague sparked my interest in international politics,” says the political science/economics major. On his second trip as a SANYO Semiconductor Study Abroad scholarship recipient, he completed an independent project, “Post-Communist Transitional Economics.” His third visit, also on a scholarship awarded by SANYO Semiconductor, was to conduct research on Czech macroeconomic development.

This project is an overall study of post-communist transition in central Europe.

“I look at social indicators such as education and health access,” Tomaszewski says. “What I’ve found is that there is better quality, but the access is different.”

Eight years ago SANYO Semiconductor began providing scholarships for students studying abroad in Prague. Dr. Michael Riff, director of the Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies, coordinates the program. Tomaszewski believes being a scholarship recipient has helped him grow personally and professionally. “It’s helped me go beyond the classroom and to delve deeper into research and study. I’m doing graduate level work as an undergraduate.

It’s helped me see that we do live in a global community and helps me to understand what we’re doing here at Ramapo.”

SANYO Semiconductor’s commitment to Ramapo students also extends to cooperative education opportunities. For more than a decade, the corporation has placed students in cooperative programs domestically and in Japan and Hong Kong.

Tomaszewski’s interest in politics applies to his personal life, too. He is a former student trustee who served on the Board for two years. “I had input into the Phase VII housing project and assisted in the search for Dr. Smith.”

Tomaszewski currently is president of Ramapo’s Student Government Association and a contributing editor for The Ramapo News, the College’s student newspaper. The senior plans to apply to graduate schools including the John F. Kennedy School of International Day at Ramapo College is a celebration Government at Harvard University, the of cultural heritage with native dress and ethnic pride International Relations and European on display. A smorgasbord of international cuisine adds to the popularity of this annual event.

Studies program at Central European University in Budapest, Hungary, and the London Center of International Relations at The University of Kent in Canterbury, England. He may pursue a career in policy study, perhaps as a lobbyist in Washington D.C. “I’d like to use the tools I’ve learned at Ramapo to get involved with emerging markets in central Europe.” n 7

In its second season, the Angelica and Russ Berrie Center for Performing and Visual Arts continues to present diverse and thought-provoking attractions from exhibitions to lecture series, contemporary art to masks and mimes, jazz to chamber music, and comedy to improv.

With a nod to Internet technology, Ramapo participates in an Online College Fair™ program.

Students and their parents logged on to a Web site to chat live with representatives from colleges and universities across the country, view the campus, and learn what Ramapo has to offer in a “virtual Q&A.” This online recruiting tool makes it easier for students and parents to interact with Ramapo representatives.

On-campus housing gets a boost with the opening of Maple Hall. The building was designed with furnishings and voice, video, and data for three students in each room.

October 2000 The Center for Holocaust & Genocide Studies sponsors three lectures showcasing new work being done on the Third Reich and the Holocaust.

The lectures explored Nazi architecture and the Holocaust, a Polish Jewish boy’s escape and survival, and Polish society and the Holocaust.

Arthur C. Ramirez, managing partner of The Christopher Company, a consulting firm he founded, is elected chairman of the Board of Trustees. He has been a member of the Ramapo College Board since 1994. “We are dedicated to maintaining the positive momentum that has developed at Ramapo over the years,” he states.

An information technology (IT) concentration is added to the Master of Business Administration program. It addresses the challenge by industry for a new category of information technology professional. The IT concentration complements ongoing MBA programs in finance, management, marketing, and accounting.

Thomas Palmer, president of Wyckoff-based DAF products, is elected chairman of the Ramapo College Foundation Board of Governors. A member of the Board since 1994, he previously chaired the College’s two major fundraising events: the Distinguished Citizens Dinner and the Annual Foundation Golf Outing.

RAMAPO MAGAZINE

ANNUAL REPORT

Ramapo Faculty: Unique Perspectives Shape Higher Education Dedication, commitment, and scholarship define the faculty at Ramapo College. Ramapo’s faculty lead the way in building a growing national and international reputation for the College. Ninety-four percent hold doctorates or other terminal degrees; some are practicing lawyers and CPAs; several are Fulbright scholars and Guggenheim fellows. Faculty members are often leaders, role models, mentors, and friends to the students they teach.

Frundt began his career at Ramapo in 1973. His teaching interests span urban-rural sociology, development studies, and labor issues. He is an active member of the American Federation of Teachers, secretary of the Labor Studies section of the Latin American Studies Association, a member of the U.N. Commission on Disarmament Education, and a board representative on the U.S. Labor Education in the Americas Project.

Dr. Shapiro-Skrobe, professor of English in the Division of Basic Studies, teaches English-as-a-Second-Language (ESL), writing, and teacher education programs, and has taught English and linguistics courses. She has written and presented frequently on ESL and gender, race, disabilities, and other curriculum transformation issues, served two years as co-editor of Transformations, the journal of the New Jersey Project. (l. to r.) Dr. Yolanda Prieto, professor of sociology and recipient of the 1999 Henry Bischoff Award for Excellence in Teaching, presents the 2000 Award to co-recipients Dr. Robert J. Shine, professor of chemistry and computer science, and Dr. Anthony T. Padovano, professor of literature and religious studies.

Below: Florence Thomases (center), who with her husband created the Fred and Florence Thomases Faculty Award for Excellence in Teaching, Scholarship, and Service, with 2000 Award co-recipients Dr. Henry J. Frundt (left) and Dr. Frances Shapiro-Skrobe (right).

Founders’ Day Honors Faculty Founders’ Day 2000 celebrated the 31st anniversary of the state charter for Ramapo College of New Jersey. In addition to recognizing professors emeriti, founders, pioneers, and retirees, these faculty members were honored: Dr. Robert J. Shine, professor of chemistry and computer science in the School of Theoretical and Applied Science and Dr. Anthony T. Padovano, professor of literature and religious studies in the School of American and International Studies, are co-recipients of the Henry Bischoff Award for Excellence in Teaching.

Dr. Shine is a founding faculty member of Ramapo College. He is an accomplished researcher and scholar who has authored twenty-three articles and reports in American, English, and French chemistry journals. A key contribution to the organic chemistry program was the addition of microscale laboratory experiments that consume fewer chemicals and are better for the environment.

Dr. Padovano is also a founding member of the faculty and is known internationally as a theologian and scholar.

The author of twenty-six award-winning books and plays translated into seven Asian and European languages, his personal and professional papers are permanently archived at the University of Notre Dame.

Dr. Henry J. Frundt and Dr. Frances Shapiro-Skrobe were co-recipients of the Fred and Florence Thomases Faculty Award for Excellence in Teaching, Scholarship, and Service.

ANNUAL REPORT 2001

Faculty Grants Ensure Outstanding Programs Students at Ramapo College benefit from faculty excellence through involvement in many of the funded projects and research as well as the distinctive spirit evidenced in classroom instruction.

Externally sponsored grants and awards from agencies and foundations supported new curricular and program efforts at the undergraduate and graduate level, faculty enrichment, and fruition of Ramapo’s international and intercultural mission. Faculty collaborated with staff in Institutional Advancement to secure and administer funding for these grants and awards. Highlights include: • Dr. Angela Cristini, professor of biology in the School of Theoretical and Applied Science, secured a $400,000 grant from the National Science Foundation for “Targeted Investigations 8

November 2000

in Environmental Science (TIES).” She also obtained $64,500 from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection for “Riparian Restoration of Ramapo Reservation Lake,” administered by Dr. Cristini and colleagues in the Bergen County Parks Department and Omni Environmental Corp. In addition, she was awarded $24,400 from the U.S. Department of Environmental Protection for “Lead Safe Schools,” administered by Dr. Cristini and her colleague Joan Cook Luckhardt of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey.

• Dr. Carol Frishberg, professor of chemistry in the School of Theoretical and Applied Science, secured $246,000 from the U.S. Department of Education TRIO Program for Upward Bound. In addition, she received $181,000 and $11,000 from the New Jersey Department of Education for the College Bound program, and to hold a regional College Bound conference. She also was awarded $10,000 from the College Board's “Public Service Outreach Greenhouse Program” to increase access to higher education for disadvantaged students.

Other faculty in the School of Theoretical and Applied Science secured the following grants: • $125,000 from the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation for the New Jersey Higher Education Partnership for Sustainability, administered by Dr. James Quigley.

• $75,000 from the National Science Foundation for “Assessing the Feasibility and Impact of Using Online Problem Solving in Computer Science,” administered by Dr. Amruth Kumar.

Ramapo’s teacher education program received funding in the following areas: • $332,000 from the U.S. Department of Education for “Preparing Tomorrow’s Teachers to Use Technology,” administered by Dr. Bernard Andrews.

• $179,000 from the New Jersey Department of Education for “Goals 2000” administered by Dr. John Mulhern. Mulhern also administered an additional $64,000 from the New Jersey Department of Education for a provisional teacher’s program called Alternate Route.

Other units on campus that received funding: • Jean Balutanski, director of the Office of Specialized Services, received $207,000 from the U.S. Department of Education’s TRIO program to continue providing academic and other support services for Ramapo students with disabilities.

• The Berrie Center received $27,000 from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts for general operating support.

• Demetria Royals was commissioned by The Black Arts Festival for a three-year fellowship in conjunction with Georgia Tech and Spelman College to produce a multimedia installation called “Report To The Ancestors.” She also was awarded $30,000 from the National Endowment of the Arts to complete a documentary, Brother Men. In addition, she received a $10,000 multidisciplinary grant from the NEA for her production of Mother Courage and Her Children, which was in residency at Montclair State University. This project also was awarded a Rockefeller Multidisciplinary Arts grant of $25,000 and Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation grant of $15,000.

Faculty were recognized for other outstanding achievements: • Dr. Phillip Anderson, professor of physics, received the “Inventor of the Year” award from the New Jersey Inventors Hall of Fame. He also was awarded a patent for a child-monitoring device.

• Dr. Paramjeet Bagga, assistant professor of biology, submitted a successful pre-proposal to FIPSE to partially fund a new major in Bioinformatics.

• Dr. Daniela Buna, assistant professor of physics, received the Fatima Al-Fehria award from the International League of Women in Science.

• Marta N. Bautis received the 2001 Distinguished Latinas Award from El Diario La Prensa, a Spanish-language newspaper.

• Dr. Robert Christopher received the 2000 National Faculty Award given by the Association of Graduate Liberal Studies Programs.

• Dr. Ellen Ross, professor of history, was awarded a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowships for College Teachers. n

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In recognition of National Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week, the Community Builders’ Coalition sponsors an Oxfam Hunger Banquet. The unequal distribution of the world’s resources is simulated and guests are delegated to a particular socioeconomic rank, such as a garment worker in Bangladesh or a middle-class corporate worker in the United States. The seating arrangements and menu are assigned accordingly.

Dr. Robert A. Scott, president of Adelphi University and president emeritus of Ramapo College of New Jersey, receives the Raoul Wallenberg Humanitarian Leadership award. Presenting the award on behalf of the Center for Holocaust & Genocide Studies is community activist and business leader, Elaine Adler.

The College holds a daylong conference, Latinos in New Jersey: Accomplishments and Challenges in the 21st Century, an exploration of significant contributions and persistent difficulties. New Jersey Assemblywoman Nellie Pou gives an opening address. Latinos in New Jersey is made possible by support from the Ramapo College Foundation.

January 2001 Rodney D. Smith, vice president for planning and dean of the Graduate College, Hampton University (Virginia), is named the third president of Ramapo College. Smith earned an Ed.D. and M.Ed. from Harvard University, an M.A. from Fisk University, and a B.A. from Saint John’s University in Minnesota.

February 2001 “Learn It, Live It, Love It” is the theme of a monthlong celebration of African Ancestry Month presented by the African Ancestry Month Committee.

Avon Products Foundation, Inc. presents a $2,000 grant to the Ramapo College Foundation in support of women who are seeking college degrees while raising children.

Monica Chammings of Washington, NJ, an international business major, is named the first recipient of the Haband Oaks Scholarship. The Haband Oaks program at Ramapo College is believed to be the largest corporate scholarship endowment at any state college or teaching university in New Jersey.

The Ramapo College Foundation kicks off its Benefactors Performing Arts Series with a performance

by Celtic fiddler Eileen Ivers. Tyco Capital (formerly The CIT Group) sponsored the series.

Dr. Philip Anderson, a professor of physics at Ramapo, is selected as a New Jersey Inventor of the Year for 2001 and is honored at a Hall of Fame awards banquet at the New Jersey Institute of Technology in Newark. Anderson invented a component of the electronic surveillance system used in the plastic security tags hanging from garments in stores.

The College recognizes African Ancestry Month with its first annual reception, African Connections.

The celebration includes a trip to the Apollo Theater in Harlem.

The Walter and Louise Sutcliffe Foundation and the Edward and Stella Van Houten Memorial Trust each provide $20,000 in nursing scholarships. The Sutcliffe Foundation funds up to fifteen scholarships based on economic need and the Van Houten Trust supports up to fifteen nursing students interested in the care of the elderly, children, or the disabled.

RAMAPO MAGAZINE

ANNUAL REPORT

Beyond our Campus – Global and Community Outreach PowerPoint presentations. The students represented schools in Franklin Lakes, Glen Rock, Hawthorne, Mahwah, Paterson, Ramsey, Teaneck, Teterboro, and Washington Township.

The teachers involved are participants in Ramapo’s Master of Science in Educational Technology program, under the direction of Professor Angela Cristini of the School of Theoretical and Applied Science.

Ramapo College encourages its students to embrace the world beyond through its emphasis on experiential learning that encompasses a rich variety of internships, field placements, community service, study abroad, and cooperative education programs. The College purposefully involves students in the cultural diversity of the world and of American society through global partnerships, active telecommunications networking, and the performing arts. At the core of Ramapo’s mission is the goal of preparing students to become globally literate citizens and professionals in an increasingly interdependent world. Highlights:

• Rosetta Geller, a professor in the Division of Basic Studies, participated in the PT3 Math Forum, a group of math educators who meet monthly to find ways to integrate technology into teaching mathematics. The mathematics covening group and teachers from local high schools are members of this grant-supported endeavor. As part of the program, Geller created a Web page of suggested math sites for students from pre-K to beyond calculus.

• The African Ancestry Month Committee presented “Learn It, Live It, Love It” – African Ancestry Month 2001.

The month-long celebration featured an opening banquet and activities including lectures, music, trips, a fashion show, and a closing reception.

• Ramapo’s Cahill Center for Experiential Learning and Career Services continues to offer opportunities that challenge students outside of the classroom. Almost 300 students per year participate in courses with service learning components. Twenty-four participated in the Alternative Spring Break to perform community service and eleven were enrolled in the Student Literacy Corps program.

Almost 100 employers and 331 students participated in domestic cooperative education placements. Employing companies included UPS, Samsung, Wyeth Ayerst, and Cablevision, among others. Through the International Cooperative Education program, twenty-two students went abroad to Ireland, Italy, Costa Rica, Belgium, France, Germany, Holland, Scotland, and the Czech Republic.

• Various Visual Artists (VVA) held a Children’s Art Workshop at the Ramapo College Child Development Center. The children, who range in age from three to six, were asked to paint a portrait or a story of spring. An exhibit of their works, “Early Insights,” was on display at the George T. Potter Library.

• The annual Cultural Festival was held at the Robert A. Scott Student Center. A variety of ethnic cuisines were sampled, recipes shared, and performances enjoyed.

• Ramapo participated in “Take Your Child To Work Day.” Children of faculty and staff took part in a day full of activities and presentations and experienced first-hand how mom or dad spends the workday.

• Visiting scholars Ruwei Cheng and Ludmilla Smirnova taught international programs. Cheng, from Shanghai Teachers University in China, taught courses in Chinese language, culture and civilization, and Chinese cinema. Smirnova, from the Volgograd State Pedagogical University in Russia, taught literature and Russian.

• Ramapo College sponsored several programs to highlight issues of importance to the Jewish community. In observance of Yom HaShoah—Holocaust Remembrance Day—the Center for Holocaust & Genocide Studies hosted a concert/lecture presentation by Jerry Silverman, author of The Undying Flame: Ballads and Songs of the Holocaust in the Adler Theater. The Center also sponsored a trip to the Museum of Jewish Heritage in New York City. The History Club hosted “The Uses of the Holocaust in Modern Life,” a presentation by author Howard Stein, a professor at the University of Oklahoma.

• Dr. Michael R. Edelstein, a professor in the School of Social Science and Human Services, was a guest faculty member to the CEP-Russia Environmental Policy Institute in St. Petersburg. The program, hosted by Aster, Inc., focused on pedagogy for teaching environmental studies courses.

• Dr. William Frech, a professor in the School of Administration and Business, was named a Fulbright Scholar for his expertise on Bosnia and Herzegovina. He is also the first American citizen inducted into “Circle 99,” the Association of Bosnian Intellectuals.

• Ocean Visions: Undersea 2040 was the theme of demonstrations, exhibits, and performances by New Jersey K-12 students at the Berrie Center. The keynote speaker was Alison Sinclair, the noted Canadian science fiction writer and author of Blueheart (a science fiction novel set in an underwater world). Student exhibits included science projects, models, mobiles, videos, fashion shows, musical performances, and ANNUAL REPORT 2001

• Fifteen Ramapo students participated as a delegation at the National Model United Nations Conference.

10

March 2001

Photo by John Yao

Students who participate in the Alternative Spring Break program in Oaxaca, Mexico learn about the country’s rich folklore. Representing the Community Builders’ Coalition on campus, the students used their Spanish-language skills to teach reading to the children of several families. They helped younger ones with colors and numbers.

Rock and Roll Hall of Famers The Shirelles headline the Ramapo College Foundation’s 2001 Distinguished Citizens Dinner. The annual benefit dinner raised more than $153,000 for student scholarships, College programs, and faculty development opportunities.

The Peking Acrobats, a troupe of 26 of China’s most gifted tumblers, contortionists, jugglers, bicyclists, gymnasts, and live musicians playing traditional Chinese instruments, brought their 2,000 year-old tradition of acrobatics to the Sharp Theater.

The College celebrates Women’s Herstory Month with several events including a reading by performance poet Staceyann Chin; a lunchtime discussion presented by Dr. Patricia Ard, assistant professor of English, entitled “Slavery in Cuba: Mary Peabody Mann’s Juanita;” and a luncheon honoring Ramapo women.

‘be sharp™’ Ramapo College’s Mahwah neighbor, the Sharp Electronics Corporation, has introduced new lifestyle-enhancing “high-tech/high-style” products by launching an advertising campaign that features the tagline ‘be sharp™.’

The Fortune global 500 corporation, with more than 59,000 employees in Japan and internationally, established its U.S. sales and marketing subsidiary in Mahwah in 1986.

From the beginning, Ramapo College could count on Sharp for support of its programs and students. It was one of the first corporations in the region to join the College’s Industrial Associates program, the forerunner of the Business Partners, an association of major companies that provide leadership in support of the campus. Sharp has contributed to numerous programs including student scholarships, study abroad opportunities and research activities. The Sharp Theater located in the Berrie Center was so named because of the corporation’s generous gift that resulted in the creation of a professional quality theater. Sharp also has made a commitment to provide a major gift to the College’s Sports and Recreation Center slated for completion in fall 2003.

Sharp’s close involvement with Ramapo College follows its business philosophy outlined by Toshiaki Urushisako, chairman and president. At a recent meeting with Rodney Smith, Ramapo College’s president, Urushisako said, “We do not seek merely to expand our business volume. Rather, we are dedicated to the use of our unique, innovative technology to contribute to the culture, benefits, and welfare of people throughout the world.”

Robert Garbutt, Sharp’s vice president for strategic marketing and communications, is a member of the Ramapo College Foundation’s board of governors and has been involved with the College’s planning, building, and expansion for several years. He follows the Sharp Corporation’s business creed, “Sincerity and Creativity.” Garbutt says his work with the College is part of “committing ourselves to these ideals, so that we can derive genuine satisfaction from our work, while making a meaningful contribution to society.”

Sharp’s business philosophy melds perfectly with the Ramapo College programs the company supports. For instance, the Alternative Spring Break in Oâxac, Mexico sends students to help build houses and improve communities in some of the hemisphere’s poorest places. The School Time program brings young students from underserved schools to performances in the Sharp Theater. Almost everyone on the Ramapo College campus has been touched in some good way by Sharp’s ideal of harmony, “Trust each other and work together.” n 11

April 2001 The college joins more than 2,000 organizations across the United States and Canada as a local host for the Hospice Foundation of America’s Eighth Annual Living With Grief Teleconference. “Caregiving and Loss: Family Needs, Professional Responses,” a live-via-satellite video teleconference moderated by Cokie Roberts of ABC News, examined how professionals can better understand and respond to the needs of family caregivers.

The Sharp Theater hosts “A Dialogue of Nations Through Poetry,” a poetry and peace celebration co-sponsored by the United Nations. The event featured readings, music, and an open mike.

Award-winning author Jamaica Kincaid reads from her work and signs copies of her books at the Sharp Theater.

The Ramapo College Alumni Association hosts an art auction presented by Ross Galleries to increase its endowed scholarship fund.

Two art education students, Justin Muratore of Westwood and Tenley Marshall of Delaware, NJ, joined professors Mack Brandon and Emily Hartzell in a panel presentation at the Computer Art and Design Education Conference (CADE) in Glasgow, Scotland. They discussed ways that Ramapo and neighboring K-12 public schools work together to integrate new technological art media into the fine arts curriculum through a four-year, federallyfunded project called Preparing Tomorrow’s Teachers for Technology (PT3).

The American Repertory Ballet Company performs Graham Lustig’s modern day version of Cinderella at the Berrie Center.

William D. Phillips, a Fellow at the National Institute of Standards and Technology who was awarded the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics, presents a lecture, “Absolute Zero: The Story of Laser Cooling and Trapping,” at the Sharp Theater.

Katherine D. Arose is among the first recipients of the Thomas H. Kean Scholarship. Funded by the Garden State Arts Center Foundation and named for former New Jersey Governor Thomas H. Kean, the scholarship is awarded to one student each year at each of the New Jersey colleges and universities who is pursuing an undergraduate degree in the performing arts.

RAMAPO MAGAZINE

ANNUAL REPORT

Building for the Future – Facilities and Technology As Ramapo continues as the college of choice for a global education, it is imperative that its infrastructure meets the technological demands of a fast-paced “E-world” and provides the optimal learning environment for an increasingly discerning student body.

A number of capital improvement campaigns were undertaken to upgrade and build new facilities on campus. Highlights: • Nearly $85 million in capital construction was recently completed or is ongoing. There are twentyone separate projects including renovations to the academic and administrative wings, improvements to the library, and classroom expansion.

• The College continued its swift transformation to a predominantly residential campus populated with an increasing number of full-time students. Maple Hall, the newest residence, opened in September 2000.

The facility houses 252 students when configured with two students per room and 378 when three students are housed in each. The building was designed with furnishings and voice, video, and data for three students in each room.

• A 528-bed apartmentstyle residence facility is

ANNUAL REPORT 2001

events in various locations on the property.

being built near the main parking lots. Students, mostly seniors, will enjoy single bedrooms and cooking facilities as well as a common building to draw the community together.

• The George T. Potter Library added to its collection with eight new online databases. Six reference books on CD-ROM were added to the collection, 6,719 new books were purchased, as were 263 videos.

• The College purchased the Havemeyer House, the renovated historic mansion on Route 202, and the surrounding 4.7 acres of property. The first floor of the house is used to host receptions and the upper floors are for the president’s residence.

• WRPR, 90.3FM, acts as a broadcast training lab serving the campus and surrounding areas. The station airs music, news, sporting events, and talk shows.

Maple Hall opened in September 2000 with housing for 252 students.

More than 60 students are involved with WRPR. The tower/antenna structure was completely replaced, dramatically increasing the clarity and stability of the station’s signal. Under the guidance of a new station manager, Eben Brown, WRPR re-established a full

• The Pavilion, a glassenclosed dining and meeting facility continues to serve as an elegant backdrop for receptions and other functions. Campus facilities book in excess of 1,000 reservations per month from student clubs, business partner events, and cultural

12

programming schedule, including the first daily morning show in six years.

Sports and Recreation Center: A Centerpiece of Campus Activities In January, the Board of Trustees of Ramapo College received a special presentation on the recommendations contained in a Master Plan Assessment.

The viability of master plans developed in 1974 and 1989 were assessed and recommendations made for uncompleted projects and new initiatives such as a sports and recreation facility and new housing for upperclassmen. Ramapo College staff from Facilities, Student Life, and other departments have had continuing input into design recommendations for the Sports and Recreation Center.

The Master Plan Assessment considered expanding the facility in a southerly direction. Staff and consultants agree the facility should preserve and even feature the sloped lawn and tree line that are part of the historic estate landscape.

The $24.3 million Sports and Recreation Center will consist of three distinct, but

overlapping building components. The entrance to the Student Recreation Area corresponds to the existing entry to the sports center offering access to the pool, lockers, and gymnasium. These facilities will be converted to meet the recreational needs for the general student population.

A new glass-enclosed, wedge-shaped atrium links the existing and new construction, affording views and access to a student center space, the pool, and a prominently featured climbing wall. Stairs will lead to a fitness center outfitted with aerobic equipment including treadmills, bicycles, stair steppers, rowing machines, Nordic track, free weights, and other fitness apparatus. There are also dance/aerobic and academic/meeting rooms, which will extend over the Team Sports Area below. The fitness center and a skybox meeting facility take advantage of views of the Ramapo Mountains. The skybox will be used as a hospitality suite and meeting room and will include Hall of Fame displays.

The existing gym will become the auxiliary gym. With the installation of synthetic surface courts and wall treatments, the gym will accommodate tennis, volleyball, basketball, and handball. Another feature is a jogging track. In the Student Recreation Area many activities will be offered including foosball, table tennis, billiards, pinball, electronic games, air hockey, and a large-screen television.

The Team Sport Area, with its entry related to a new bus pull-off, features team and visitor locker facilities centered on a state-of-the-art training area.

Convenient to most public areas of the building, the Team Sport Area is configured to allow for privacy.

The Public Event Area, with entry near the main parking lot, comprises an arena and a main event lobby. The lobby, a structural companion to the Student Recreation Atrium, extends along the existing curved entry road.

The two largest spaces anchoring the complex include the existing gymnasium and the new arena.

The design and bid process for this 90,000 net square feet project will be complete in July 2002 with new construction to be complete during the fall of 2003. After relocations from the existing to new facilities, renovations will continue during the summer and fall of 2003.

Full occupancy is scheduled for January 2004. n

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May 2001 Dr. Allan E. Goodman, president and chief executive officer of the Institute of International Education, delivers the commencement address and receives an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree.

Congresswoman Marge Roukema, chairwoman of the Subcommittee on Housing and Community Opportunity and a member of the House Banking and House Education and Workforce committees, also receives an honorary degree.

The President’s Award of Merit, given at Commencement, is presented to Joshua Orwa Ojodeh, Ramapo Class of 1990, and a Member of Parliament in Kenya.

Dr. William J. Frech, associate professor of international business and marketing, is selected to join twenty-four European and American professors to lecture in the first Kosovo Summer University (KSU).

Jazz performer, composer, and conductor Chuck Mangione brings his signature flügelhorn to the Sharp Theater as part of the Foundation’s Benefactors Series.

Joey Dee and the Starliters headline the opening concert in the Minolta Summer Concert Series.

Minolta Corporation sponsors the four-concert series with additional support from Hudson Bank, Commerce Bank North, Friends of Ramapo, and McBride Enterprises.

Ramapo College and the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ) receive approval to jointly offer courses leading to a Master of Science in nursing.

Artwork provided by GBQC Architects

The Public Event Area, with entry near the main parking lot, comprises an arena and a main event lobby. The facility, an anchor of Ramapo’s expanded Sports and Recreation Center, will allow the College to host sporting and entertainment events.

ANNUAL REPORT

Road to the Future – Partners in Progress The Ramapo College Foundation, the Ramapo College Alumni Association, and the Friends of Ramapo College continued to make a difference through scholarship awards, grants, special events, fund-raising, and partnerships with area corporations and the community.

Presenting a record number of scholarships and awards; completing Foundation strategic planning in anticipation of the initial phase of a new capital effort; being recognized as a “Gold Winner” for a new family of college publications by Admissions Marketing Report, the national newspaper of admissions marketing; and establishing two new volunteer boards were highlights of the year for the Ramapo College Foundation.

The more than $315,000 for 184 named student scholarships and faculty awards presented through the Foundation during the 2000-2001 academic year represents a 198 percent increase in dollars over awards presented five years ago.

The Century 21 Construction Study Abroad Endowed Scholarship established by Anthony Marino, president of Century 21 Construction Corporation, was one of several awards available for the first time. Presented to two students, this award ensures that ethnically underrepresented students who attend Ramapo and cannot afford the addi-

ANNUAL REPORT 2001

tional costs associated with internationally-based education, can pursue coursework overseas and glean benefits of study abroad experiences.

Five nursing students received the Walter and Louise Sutcliffe Nursing Scholarships, which also were awarded for the first time. In addition, six nursing students with interests in gerontology, pediatrics, or care of the disabled, received Edward and Stella Van Houten Memorial Scholarships. These funds, which have made a tremendous difference in nursing students’ ability to attend Ramapo and to excel in their studies, are administered by First Union National Bank Charitable Funds Services Group.

With funding from the Bernice Barbour Foundation, Ramapo College graduate student Darryl Harris ’00 and Dr. Rena Bacon developed a CD-ROM and interactive Web site. The program detailed the dissection of chicken anatomy for use with biology classes at John F. Kennedy High School in Paterson, NJ, where Harris teaches. This project also effectively advanced the Barbour Foundation’s interest in reducing the number of animals used for dissection.

Chairman Bernard Milano, the annual event raised more than $157,000. Golf Committee members and Chairman Donald Mahoney, raised more than $71,500 at the Foundation’s Annual Golf Outing. SEIKO CORPORATION OF AMERICA provided corporate leadership as a major sponsor of the outing. Proceeds from both events enable the Foundation to award student scholarships, fund faculty development, and support critical College projects.

• The Performing Arts Series was launched featuring four performances at the Angelica and Russ Berrie Center for Performing and Visual Arts. Dinner receptions prior to series performances and dessert with the artists following, were enthusiastically received by the community. CIT Group, Inc. provided major corporate sponsorship for the Series. Board members Joseph Leone and Robert Tillsley co-chaired the benefit series.

• The Parents Advisory Council was established with twenty-five parent representatives. Their mission is to provide a means of two-way communication between parents and the College, serve as advisors to College staff, assist the admissions office in attracting qualified students, garner support for the College and the Parents Fund, and plan events. As their first fundraising activity, the Council

Highlights • Thanks to the able leadership of the Foundation’s Distinguished Citizens Dinner Committee and

14

sponsored a Library Bookplate Program.

• More than 600 alumni logged on to www.ramapo.edu to sign up for the Alumni Career Network. Network volunteers served as mentors to students and recent graduates. They also provided internships and co-op experiences for current students.

• The Student Alumni Committee initiated a senior gift drive to leave a legacy for future Ramapo students by contributing $20.01, symbolizing their graduation year.

• Friends of Ramapo membership continued to increase. Members enjoyed the College’s cultural programs, audited classes, and used the pool, tennis courts, and library. The Friends monthly calendar was mailed to over 600 area families.

• $43,900 was pledged by 1,256 alumni during the annual Alumni Phonathon.

First time donors increased by 26 percent over the previous year.

• More than $87,800 was raised through the Ramapo College Annual Fund, an increase of 28 percent over the previous year.

• There was a 20 percent increase over the previous year in the total number of donors to the Foundation’s fund-raising programs.

Faculty contributions and giving from parents dramatically increased over the previous year. n

FINANCIALS

Ramapo College Foundation STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION JUNE 30, 2001 (With comparative totals for 2000) 2001

2000

$ 297,120 18,578 2,639,248 (50,000) 6,638,101 55,546 16,300 $9,614,893

$ 523,645 26,789 2,701,169 (53,000) 5,889,394 49,738 15,829 $9,153,564

ASSETS Assets Cash and cash equivalents Accounts receivable Unconditional promises to give Allowance for doubtful accounts Investments Interest receivable Prepaid expenses Total assets

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Liabilities Accounts payable Due to Ramapo College of New Jersey Refundable advances Deferred income Due to agency funds Total liabilities Net assets Unrestricted Temporarily restricted Permanently restricted Total net assets

$

Total liabilities and net assets

48,215 4,621,279 142,280 298,262 5,110,036

$

11,074 40,064 4,128,193 75,474 290,869 4,545,674

1,023,331 559,180 2,922,346 4,504,857

883,687 774,873 2,949,330 4,607,890

$9,614,893

$9,153,564

STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2001 (With comparative totals for 2000) Unrestricted

Temporarily Restricted

Permanently Restricted

2001 Total

2000 Total

$186,043

$112,616

$444,110 396,710 3,311 6,620 13,777 17,737 291,846 (268,770)

$2,105,041 347,196 3,851 14,515 52,295 4,500 343,282 (5,175)

(139,600) (26,984)

(139,600) 765,741

2,865,505

429,887 60,205 174,778 147,060 54,675 2,169 868,774

1,454,687 45,138 121,797 102,337 71,488 3,296 1,798,743

(103,033) 4,607,890 $4,504,857

1,066,762 3,541,128 $4,607,890

Operating support and revenue Donations Fund raising Special events Memberships Program service Other Investment income Net unrealized loss on investments Net assets released from restrictions Reduction in promise to give Total operating support and revenue

$145,451 396,710 3,311 6,620 13,777 17,737 220,349 199,050

71,497 (268,770) (199,050)

1,003,005

(210,280)

Operating expenses Foundation operations1 Alumni Scholarships2 Fund raising Faculty grants Friends Total operating expenses Other changes in net assets Transfers Other changes Change in net assets Net assets, beginning of year Net assets, end of year 1 2

429,887 60,205 174,778 147,060 54,675 2,169 868,774 5,413 5,413 139,644 883,687 $1,023,331

(5,413) (5,413) (215,693) 774,873 $559,180

(26,984) 2,949,330 $2,922,346

2000 Total: $1,100,000 of this amount represents a payment to the College for the Berrie Center.

Total value of scholarships and awards available in 2000 was $258,225 and in 2001 was $315,000.

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RAMAPO MAGAZINE

ANNUAL FINANCIALS REPORT

Ramapo College of New Jersey BALANCE SHEETS JUNE 30, 2001 AND 2000 With comparative information for 2000 (dollars in thousands)

ASSETS

2001 Current Funds Unrestricted

Cash and temporary cash investments

$9,075

Endowment Student Loan

Plant

Restricted

Total

Fund

Funds

Funds

Total

$2

$9,077

$1,164

$122

$120

$10,483

19,236

19,236

Investments Student accounts receivable, less allowance of $322 in 2001 and $353 in 2000

149

149

149

Student loans receivable, less allowance of $540 in 2001 and $577 in 2000

663

Gifts and grants receivable Other receivables

749 538

Investment in plant Total assets

$9,762

749

538 $751

663

749 1,407

1,945

$10,513

$1,164

$785

140,987 $161,750

140,987 $174,212

$1,515

$

$

$3,524

$5,039

1,666

5,871

LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES Accounts payable

$1,488

Accrued liabilities

$27

4,205

4,205

Deferred student tuition and fees

948

948

948

Student deposits

146

146

146

Deferred revenues - other

16

301

Obligations under capital leases

65,166

65,166

Obligations under notes payable

374

374

Due to (from) other funds Total liabilities

285

285

(952)

438

(514)

127

387

5,835

750

6,585

127

71,133

3,927

1,037

77,845

Fund balances Unrestricted

3,927

Restricted

1

4,964

1

1

U.S. Government grants refundable

785

785

Unexpended plant

4,141

4,141

Repair and replacement

1,266

1,266

Retirement of indebtedness

8,814

8,814

Net investment in plant Total fund balances

76,396

76,396

3,927

1

3,928

1,037

785

90,617

96,367

$9,762

$751

$10,513

$1,164

$785

$161,750

$174,212

Total liabilities and fund balances

ANNUAL REPORT 2001

16

SECTION FINANCIALS NAME

STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUNDS REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND OTHER CHANGES YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2001 With Comparative Totals For 2000 (dollars in thousands)

Unrestricted

2001 Restricted

Total

2000 Total

$21,552

$18,475

6,757

5,715 26,458

Revenues Educational and general Student tuition and fees

$21,552

Gifts, grants and contracts Government appropriations

$ 6,757

27,698

27,698

Investment income

765

765

604

Other sources

324

324

167

6,757

57,096

51,419

19,526

16,194

69,865

6,757

76,622

67,613

Instruction

19,509

1,351

20,860

19,772

Academic support

3,490

3,490

3,939

Student services

6,101

Institutional support

8,575

Student financial aid and scholarships

1,660

Operations and maintenance of plant

7,602

Educational and general expenditures

46,937

50,339 Auxiliary activities Total revenues

19,526

Expenditures and mandatory transfers Educational and general

398 5,126 6,875

6,499

6,407

8,575

9,058

6,786

5,944

7,602

7,220

53,812

52,340

1,100

888

54,912

53,228

12,957

11,549

Mandatory transfers - decrease (increase) Debt service

1,100

Matching grants Total education and general

118

(118)

48,155

6,757

Auxiliary activities Expenditures

12,957

Mandatory transfers Debt service

3,635

3,635

3,088

Total auxiliary activities

16,592

16,592

14,637

Total expenditures and mandatory transfers

64,747

6,757

71,504

67,865

Excess (deficiency) of revenues over expenditures and mandatory transfers

5,118

5,118

(252)

Other transfers, net - decrease

(2,851)

(3)

(2,854)

706

$2,267

$(3)

$2,264

Deficiency of restricted revenues over expenditures Net increase (decrease) in fund balances

(120)

17

$334

RAMAPO MAGAZINE

DONORS

2001 Honor Roll of Donors Foundation Fellow Gifts to the College $2,500 or more Harold Rabner Dollinger & Dollinger

President’s Council Gifts to the College from $1,000 - $2,499 William Briggs Timothy & Carol Buhl Mary Carey 1974 Carey Family Foundation Charles D’Agati 1998 Marion Dugan 1980 Manfred & Joy Edelman James Essig John D. and Irene L. Stuart Fund Dennis Marion Thomas & Alice Palmer Prudential Foundation Donald Rice Vitus Stablein 1976 Irene Stuart 1979 Angelo Tarallo Vista Industries, Inc

Founder’s Society Gifts to the College $500 - $999 Allied Health Care Services, Inc. Alfred Battaglia Christine Beck 1974 BOC Group Howard Cantor Naomi Epstein 1979 Frances Hackett 1980 Joseph Haynes Ingersoll-Rand Company Pamela Lewis-Cantor 1993 Jonathan Marcus 1993 Charles Schwartz 1975

Arch Society Gifts to the College from $250 - $499 Kirk Bennett Norma Blechman 1987 Leo Campbell 1973 Chappell Studio, Inc. Elaine Cimis 1991 James Clark John Del Colle 1975 Kathryn Dundorf 1978 Judith Ferry 1976 Todd Fox 1989 Peter Goetz 1989 Ned Lipes Nancy Mackin M. Magher 1975 Donald Mahoney 1973 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Marko Eugene Muller 1978 Susan Murray 1994 Sean Powers 1999 Donna Quinn 1980 Timothy Robinson Sharp Electronics Corporation Scott Stahlmann 1979 Sara Stern 1983 George Tabback 1982 Robert Waite Eileen Whitney 1977 Mark Yamout 1979

Ramapo Associates Club Gifts to the College $100 - $249 David Acevedo 1990 Suzanne Adrion 1983 Keld Alstrup American International Group Ian Anderson 1992 Millicent Anisfield Nader Ashway 1990 AT&T Foundation Jean Balutanski Arlene Beckman 1984

ANNUAL REPORT 2001

Ann-Marie Behringer 1982 David Benjamin 1996 David Berntsen 1985 Neil Best 1980 Biomedical Device Consultants Barbara Bolger Susan Bonanno 1993 Gary Borowiec 1989 Sharon Boss 1986 Janet Buck 1976 Cynthia Cappell 1983 Robert Caruso Shirlee Caruso Kathleen Checke 1989 Joeen Ciannella John Colagreco 1975 Christopher Cole 1985 Donna Crawley Joan Daniels 1995 Datascope Corporation Cathleen Davey Steven Defrank 1982 Arthur DeMaio 1984 Paul DeMaio Jeanne Demasi 1974 Janet Dengel 1987 Phyllis DiAmbrosio 1983 Martin Dollinger Dorothy Donovan 1995 Laurence Egerton 1981 Steven Engravalle 2000 Thomas Filan 1994 Robert Fischer Nora FitzGerald 1992 Dennis Foerter 1987 Bonnie Franklin GE Capital Philip Godwin 1988 Gai & Mark Grannon Johnatha Green 1993 Patricia Gruber 1976 Eileen Hammond 1979 Douglas Hayes 1987 Elaine Hendricks 1975 Dolores Herrick 1976 Robert Hlywa 1979 Stephen Insdorf 1994 Mary Ippolito 1982 Kathryn Ives 1987 Janice Jaeger 1994 Marilyn Jaehnel-Clark 1979 Virginia Jensen 1983 Ronald Kase Donald Kasten 1978 Christine Kelly 1989 Yong Kim 1997 Donna Knutsen 1977 Peter Koutros 1999 Patricia Kozakiewicz Keith Kulin 1973 John Latini 1977 Bruce Light 1978 Frank Lutz 1986 Karen Lynch 1994 Lesley Maklin 1989 Raymond Maresca 2000 Peter Mauro 1981 Susan McCabe 1973 Virginia McCandless 1996 Thomas McGurn Daniel McHugh 1995 Elinor Merl 1973 Mary Ellen Mertz 1984 Alonzo Moody 1976 Laurence Moran 1986 Lisa Moran 1985 Morgan Stanley Dean Witter Joseph Moriarty 1987 John Mulcahy Rosa Mulryan Erin Napolitan 1987 Frances Nash 1996 Lori Nelson 1989 Cristina Niederstrasser 1990 James O’Connell 1986 Beverly O’Hearn 1993 Maryanne O’Neill 1989 Dorothy Oakes Kenneth Osborn 1991 Peter Pascarosa 1986 Susan Patton 1987 Pearson Education Judith Peck John Peterson 1980

Ursula Pico-Selbach 1998 Susan Pitt 1977 Elizabeth Quackenbush 1975 Nelson Ramirez 1980 Jesse Reisman Loryn Riggiola 1985 Estelle Rogol 1975 Donald Romeo 1989 Constance RoSeler 1995 Gail Rosen 1994 Albert Ruh 1981 Kari Rundquist 1990 Lisa Ann Ryan 1984 Roberta Saiff Knut Sauer 1993 William Sbrocco 1977 James Schilling 1981 Gudrun Schmidt 1991 Cipora Schwartz 1980 Janine Serell 1984 Warren Shafer 1976 Diane Sheppard 1997 Cherie Sherman Robert Shine Stephen Silverstein 1987 Patricia Sisco 1990 Michael Smith 1988 Robert Smith 1975 Franz Soni 1984 Beth Stephenson Wallace 1984 Bryan Steros 1998 Jennifer Sullivan 1984 David Thibodeau 1975 William Tribe 1985 Louise Tuchman 1986 United Parcel Service Foundation William Unrath 1985 Cornelius Van Der Horn 1984 James Van Der Wall 1975 Beatrice Van Eck 1977 Babette Varano 1983 Robert Vertullo 1991 Sean Walsh 1979 Russell Walther 1979 Washington Center for Psychotherapy Margaret Weibye 1981 Arlene Weinberg 1981 Judith Weisbuch 1975 Lester Williams 1980 Barbara Winget Diana Yacobi 1990 Meredith Zeigar 1992

Red and Gold Club Gifts to the College under $100 Michelle Abdallah Denise Aberle Diane Abis Joseph Abramo Carol Adams Eileen Ahle Richard Ahrens Laureen Aiello Carol Aitken Brigitte Alamo John Alex Kim Alfano Mary Altendorfer Erica Alvarez Kathryn Amato Sharon Amato Karen Amato Malisse Carolyn Amdurer American Express Mark Amodio Steven Andersen Roselyn Anderson P. Wayne Andre Neil Andrito Arlene Anjum Lenore Annand Gerald Anthony Andrew Antropow Lisa Antropow Debra Archimbaud Douglas Arnold Susan Arnone Juan Arroyo B. James Arthur Benedicta Asante Jennie Asdal

18

2000 1993 1987 1982 1984 1994 1976 1987 1973 1982 1998 2001 1996 1995 2001 1976 1981 1976 1986 1987 1977 1976 1977 1995 1998 1976 1986 1986 1984 1984 1998 1977 1976 1999 2001

Marguerite Auerbacher Lorraine Augustine Kathleen Austin Susan Austin Patricia Ayres Jason Babb Kim Backman Robert Backman Matthew Bader Gail Bado Marlene Baer Laura Bahto Carl Baker Claudia Bakhtiary Nader Bakhtiary David Ballengee Dinah Bampoe Alison Banks Moore Violeta Barbutova Andrew Barich Kenneth Barile Kathleen Barker Howard Barkin Bernice Barnes Elizabeth Barrett Sandra Barrett Virginia Barrett Louis Barriale Anne Barry Jason Barry Nicole Bartuccelli BASF Corporation Alan Bassman Derek Bastinck Sherrie Battaglia Jane Baumann BD Foundation James Becher Anita Becker Deborah Becker Mary Bedder Gloria Bederka David Beers Brian Begin Susan Behrens Thomas Belcher Ann Bellavigna Tamara Belovic Audrey Benda Thomas Bender Patricia Bentivegna Jennifer Berchtold Robert Berger Sarah Bernhart Shirley Bernstein Maryann Berthrong Claire Bertollo Michael Bialek Vivienne Biondi Thomas Bisanti Donna Bissell June Bittel Keith Bliss Diane Blockburger Alan Boccadoro Csilla Bodnar Dolores Boettjer Patty Boff Anne Boland Brad Bollen Nancy Boone Grace Borowitz Kelleyann Botsolas Debra Bourgholtzer Todd Bouverot Roseann Bowerman William Boyajian Ronald Boyce Kurt Bozenmayer Maureen Brady Gordon Bramwell Thomas Brattvet David Braunfotel Amy Bravo Chandra Braxton Steven Breeman Ronnie Breitstein Matthew Brinton Sharon Brockway Milton Brodkowitz Geraldine Brophy Gayle Brown Yvonne Brown Kathleen Bruinooge

1976 1988 1997 1976 2000 1990 1986 1999 1994 1982 1997 1999 1997 1989 2001 1999 1977 2001 1992 1981 1985 1997 1977 1986 1992 1975 1975 1978 1994 2001 1974 1989 1987 1974 1985 1978 1991 1985 1981 2001 2000 1983 1997 1975 2001 1987 1983 1998 2001 1990 1979 1989 1991 1997 1995 1986 1994 1983 1996 1975 1996 1992 1975 2001 1985 2000

1995 1998 1998 1976 1975 1977 1982 1991 2001 1979 1998 1996 1991 1999 1986 1996 1976 1977 1977 1983 1993 1986

Helen Brunoff 1994 Elaine Buccisano-Wraga 1985 Katia Buchanan 2001 Katia Buchanan 1997 Theresa Buckley 1994 Charlotte Buda 1980 Albert Budge 1984 Richard Burch 1982 Joseph Burke 1991 Patricia Burke 1976 Louis Burkhardt 1977 Rosemary Burman 1993 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Burstein Carol Burton-Gorman 1985 Edna Burwell 1976 Jeanne Butler 1984 Suzanne Butler 1980 Diane Byrne 1981 Amparo Caamano 1997 Mildred Cadicamo 1988 Joseph Cadillac 2001 Belinda Cagnacci 1991 Douglas Cagney 1979 Frederick Caiazza 1982 Maria Calfa-DePaul 1985 Phyllis Calianese 1983 Katya Calixtro 1995 Nada Camali 1987 Anita Campana 1975 Ian Campbell 1997 Rosanna Camporeale 2001 William Capuano 1979 Steven Caputo 1990 Elizabeth Caraballo 2001 Carol Cardoza 1988 Scott Cargill 1992 Elizabeth Caristi 1988 Paul Carlet 2001 Sandra Carlson 1977 Craig Carmilani 1993 Eileen Carmody 1996 Joan Carnevale 1986 Lynda Carson 1978 Don Carver 1990 Carol Ann Castelbuono 1984 Anne Castro 1997 Louis Catanese 1990 Emily Caulfield 2001 Asdrubal Cedeno 1995 Frantz Celestin 1994 Eric Chambers 2001 Mary Chandler 2001 James Charters 1982 Jillane Chiandusse 2000 Chidren’s Place Fay Chin 1996 William Christian 1999 Arlene Ciavarella 1980 Marie Cicirello 1976 Samangelo Ciervo 1982 Mark Ciocco 1997 David Clark 1988 Keith Clayton 2001 Carol Clinger 1973 Karen Clossey 1977 Elvera Coakley 1980 Coca-Cola Company Patricia Coco Jean Coe 1975 Christine Cohan 1979 Charles Cole 1989 Louise Colin 1990 Nancy Collentine 1989 Denise Colletti 1995 Vincent Colucci 2000 David Comer 1998 Mark Como 1980 Patricia Conklin 1998 Michele Conlow 1975 Elizabeth Connelly 1983 James Conte 1981 Alice Conway 1977 John Coriano 1998 Steven Corodemus 1980 Brian Corvino 1999 Mary Coscia 2000 Teresa Costa 1998 Robert Cottignies Joan Coughlan 1985 Robyn Cowlan 1986 Carole Cowles 1982 John Cozzitorto 1979 Edwin Crane 2001 Christopher Crescenzo 1993

DONORS

Colleen Cross Eleanor Crowley Jan Crumb Sarah Culkin Maria Curran Edgar Curtiss CWA Local 1031 Rosemarie D’Alessandro Dorothy Dabbs Stacey Dakake Eric Dallendorfer Robert Dally Paul Dannenfelser Ann Davaris Ann Davey Nicole Davi Cynthia Davis Dora Davis Kyle Davis Robert Davis Vivian Davis Carol De Fino Scott De Kramer Nancy De Vries James Deacon Joan DeCandia Lisa Degelman John DeJoie Timothy Dekoker Catherine Del Colliano Diane Delgado Toni Delisi John Della Penna Linda DeLoretto Barbara Dennis Loré Denver-Basil Jane DeRosa Jon Destefano Marilyn DeSteno John Devine Linda Devine James Devonmille George Devonshire William Devries Gerald Dey Ann Dibella Ellen Dibner Patricia DiGiovanni Cynthia Dimarco C. Dimeck Bryan Dinkin Mary Dinos Rocco DiPaola Frances Doellinger Chantal Doktor Peter Dolan Patricia Dolezal Patricia Domenici Kenneth Domonkos Suzanne Donovan John Dooley Nesken Dorielan Thomas Dourgarian Julie Dowling Thomas Downs Lauren Dragone Elizabeth Drennan Kevin Drennan Karla Drumm Ze Du Joshua Dubnick Carol Dudonis Joseph Duffy Carol Duncan Brian Dunn Ernest Dykes Henry Dziemian Mark Eagles Linda Eastman Susan Ebenstein Marie Ebert Michael Eddy Dale Egan John Eggert Ernest Ehling Patricia Eichenlaub Meredith Eis Nedal Elfar Elizabeth Ellingsen Ellen Ellis Laura Ellis Hyginus Emenike Jon Encarnacion Diane Engler

1994 1985 1992 1984 1983 1993 1999 1977 1997 1983 1999 1982 1998 1974 1996 1978 2001 1993 1977 1993 1982 1997 1977 2000 2001 1988 1984 1979 2000 1984 1994 1994 1976 1984 1978 1975 1977 1983 1993 1986 1984 1973 1986 1975 1981 1974 1991 1994 2001 2000 1998 1982 1998 1995 1985 1994 1974 1999 1986 2001 1990 2001 1980 2001 1988 1980 1981 2000 1979 1990 1981 1999 1983 1985 2001 1998 1979 2000 1991 1989 1976 1986 1980 2001 1987 1980 1992 1982 1976 2001 1991

Amy Ennis 1984 Jan Enthoven 1987 Brett Eppolite 2001 Angela Ermi 2000 Claudia Esker Michael Espie 1989 Gina Esposito 1977 Joseph Esposito 2000 Lillian Essex 1978 Donald Evans 1983 Hollis Even 1976 Margaret Faber 1992 Niza Fabre Scott Fairbanks 1982 Glenn Fallon 2001 Robert Fanning 1999 Barbara Faresich 1995 Loredana Farina 2001 Christopher Fasulo 1995 Stephen Fath 1975 Darnell Fatigati 2000 Kathleen Faust 1999 Arthur Felix Judith Fenelus 1998 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Fener Jean Ferioli 1988 Elaine Fernandez 1998 Salvatore Ferrante 1986 Patricia Ferrari 1983 Mark Ferraro 2001 Carol Ferrero 1977 Angeolina Ferreyra 1977 Barbara Ferrington 1991 Cynthia Finch 1973 Adam Fine 1998 First Union National Bank Barbara Fisher 1980 Harvey Fishman Carol Flach 1986 Laura Fleming 1982 Joseph Florio 1986 Diane Flynn 1985 Lori Force 1996 Rita Fortunato 1983 Jacqueline Fournier 2001 Karen Francaviglia 2000 Dana Franchavilla 2001 William Francisco 1984 Geraldine Frangione 1985 Jason Frankel 2001 Gary Frasco 1986 Farrell Freedman 2001 Deborah Froehlich 1984 John Fruncillo 1982 Naoko Fukuda 1992 Michael Funge 1990 Arlene Funiciello 1999 Joseph Furmato 2001 Daniel Furphy 1992 Mary Gagnon 1986 Linda Gallo 1981 Janet Gambill 1998 Margaret Garfield 1980 Monica Garofalo 1991 Marie Garramone 1975 Richard Gass 1987 Bruce Gaunt 1980 Laura Geberth 1989 Riva Geer 1991 Lillian Georgieff 1994 Margaret Gibson 1991 John Gil 2001 Michael Gill 1995 Bruce Gilliard 1991 Joseph Gilligan 1992 Cailyn Gilvary 1999 Vincent Gimmelli 1990 William Giordano 1996 Stephanie Gisondi 1998 Barbara Given 1986 Sharon Godbolt 1982 Mary Goff 1994 Arlene Goldberg 1984 Ira Goldklang 1992 Roberta Goldstein 1980 Linda Gonska 1986 Lenora Gonzales 1998 Ken Gorman 1985 Carolyn Gorsky 2001 Kathleen Gosselink 1994 Steve Gossh 2001 Gerianne Gourlay 1987 Joseph Graf 1993 Eugene Graziano 1974

Debra Greco Julie Greco Daniel Green Lash Green Phyllis Greenberg Zipora Greenberger Madeline Greene Mary Greene Timothy Greene Noeline Grefrath Elizabeth Grieve Sheila Griffin Ryan Gritz Catherine Gross William Groth Eileen Guadagnino Joseph Guidice Margaret Gulick Albert Gumbs Carol Gustowarow Michelle Guzman Tana Hacken Shirley Hackney Mildred Hagopian Ruth Halkuff Grant Hall Julie Hall Eleanor Hallstrom David Ham John Haney Melissa Hanham William Hanisch Robert Hanna Anna Hansen Robert Harboy Jonathan Harelick Elaine Harm William Harnden II Helen Harrington Kerry Hart Cassidy Hartelius Darleen Haupt Karyn Hawkenberry Clinton Hebard Jason Hecht Denise Heeger Amy Heid Kerry Heiser Clayton Hemmert Carol Henderson Mary Hennessey Mark Henni Tammy Herrmann Edward Herter Valerie Hession Veckman Fred Hewitt George Hillier Hiroyoshi Hiratsuka Richard Hobatuk Elissa Hochman Susan Hodge Sandra Hoff Hugh Hoffman Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc Thomas Holderith Linda Hopper Marlene Horn Tiffany Hoskins Christopher Howard Scott Howard Susan Hoyt Joanne Hudes Mary Hutchins Lynne Hutnik Karen Huysers Jerry Ianni Frances Ibanez IBM MaryJane Innocenti John Irwin ITT Corporation Ronny Jackson Emma Jacobs Lynnette Jacobs Louisa Janbazian Anthony Jannicelli Lisbeth Jerejian Donald Jesuele Bruce Johannessen Natalie Johnsen Avis Johnson Jerry Johnson Justin Johnson Johnson & Johnson

19

1992 1995 2000 1975 1993 1999 1998 1985 1991 1997 1992 1978 2001 1982 1975 1991 1986 1990 1984 1995 2000 1982 1976 1996 1984 1978 1998 1982 1990 1991 1986 1979 2000 1981 1977 1997 1981 1977 2001 1998 1998 1999 1996 1989 2000 1987 1976 1975 1988 1989 1999 1987 1982 1988 1978 2001 1995 1978 1993 1998 2001 1987 1985 1985 1994 1999 2001 1973 1992 1990 1987 1980 1989 1977 1988 1998 2001 1976 1982 1990 1976 1996 1976 1996 1983 1975 1974 2001

Christine Johnston 2001 Maryann Johnston 1998 Jacquilyn Joiner 1987 Purvi Joisher 2001 Stephen Jones 1983 Kathleen Jordan 1975 JP Morgan Chase Paul Kahn 1974 Robert Kaiser 2001 Maureen Kalmbach 1990 Dina Kammin 2000 Darlene Kane 1980 Viola Kaps 1979 Judith Karius 2000 Janis Karlin 1996 Vasilios Karlis 2000 Dale Karlson 1979 Elaine Karpovich 1985 David Kasperowicz 1986 Cherrie Lou Kassem Michelle Kateman 2001 Elyssa Kates 1996 John Katirgis 1998 Edward Kaufman 1983 Robert Kaufman 1998 Kevin Kavanaugh 1976 Matthew Kayan 2001 Geraldine Kearns 1997 Marybeth Keating 1978 Laurie Keller 1999 Patrick Keller 1994 Carolyn Kelly 2001 Robert Kennedy 1999 Lucille Kent 1983 Karen Keri 1984 Anne Kernan 1977 Kevin Kernan 1977 Mr. & Mrs. John Keshishian Tanya Kevorkian 1995 Mona Khalid 1989 Kamran Khawaja 1997 Edward Kiel 1978 Allan Kierstead William Kiley 1976 Ilana Kind 2001 Kellie King 1998 Timothy King 2001 Neil Kirby 1975 Heather Klatt 2000 Jeremy Klein 2001 Michelle Klein 2000 Ursula-Ann Klim 2001 Magda Knop 1980 Carol Kobbe 1985 Debra Koehler 1977 Christine Komoroski 1998 Kathryn Koop 1985 Gene Kornell 1983 Eve Kotkin 2001 Susan Koziol 1997 Steven Kraemer 2001 Robert Kral 1985 Joseph Kraus 1974 Virginia Kraus 1986 Claire Kuehn 1981 Brian Kuehnapfel 1975 Kelly Kulak 1994 Nancy Kuo 1996 Warren Kupfer 1984 Christine Kurtzke 1987 Louis Kwiatkowski 1994 Frank Kyles 1979 Margaret LaBurt 1975 Craig Lacaruba 1974 Denise Laforgia 2000 Peter Lakawicz 1977 Elizabeth Lamanna 2001 Kathleen Lampeter 1983 Josh Langenberger 1999 James Lanning 1982 Elizabeth Lapham 1973 Deborah Larkin 1975 Richard Larkin 1984 Andriette Latronico 1981 Diane Lattimer 1985 Leila Laufer 1994 Gregory Lawless 1985 Douglas Layden 1990 Doris Lazur 1978 Janice Leach 1998 Ingrid Lee 2001 Randolph Leer 1978 Beth Leftwich 1985 Lurena Leftwich 1982

John Legrande 1983 Linda Lehr 1996 Jean Leibman 1993 William Leonhardt 1977 Thomas Leusen 2001 Jessica Levatino 2001 Karen Levine 1974 Susan Lewicki 1999 Eugene Lewis 1980 Claire Lichack 1997 Lorraine Lillis 1977 Susan Linder 1982 Eric Lipkin 2001 Ted Liszewski 1992 Samuel Litt 1994 Bernice Littlejohn 1975 Dorothy Livaudais 1980 Peter LoCurto 1996 Jeffrey Lodewick 1989 Sarah LoFaso 1987 David Lombard 1976 Alexander Lombardo 1998 Michelle Lore 2000 Matthew Lorenzo 1995 Linda Lorras 1983 Antoinette Louttit 1987 Jeanine Louttit 1996 Henry Luensmann 1988 Julie Lutz 1999 Richard Lutz 1995 Jerry Lynch 1996 Kenneth Lyons 1976 Cheryl MacIntosh 1976 Walter Macko 1981 Vincent Macri 1984 Frances Madsen 1986 Kristina Madsen 2001 Edward Magda 1990 Kathleen Magennis 1977 Regis Mahoney 1998 Marie Maier 1992 Nicole Malanga 2001 Lauren Malora 1979 Todd Malora 1979 Mark Manarevic 1978 Ingrid Mann 2001 Joyce Maresca 1985 Matthew Margolies 1986 Sharon Marotti 1985 Michael Marra 1990 Jeffrey Martin 1995 Tracey Martin 1995 Chris Massie 1985 Kristan Mathews 1998 Christine Mathewson 2000 Josette Mathieu 1986 Maria Matos 1990 Karen Matri 1995 Danielle Matthews 1994 Josephine Mattiaccio 1986 Kimberly Mattson 1993 Linda Mauro 1976 Barbara Mavrovitis 1996 Lois Maxwell 1995 Stephan Mayer 2000 Christina Mazzawi 1980 Rachel Mccann 2001 Janine McCormack 1999 Mary McCormick 1993 Mary McCusker 1999 Robert McDonagh 2001 Michael McDonald 1978 George McEwan 1985 Mary McFadden 1977 Frederick Mcgarril 2000 Brian McGeary 1983 Keith McGill 1994 Kristy McGowan 2001 Kathryn McGuckin 1995 James Mcguire 1996 Patrick McHugh 1986 Daniel McInerney 1980 James McKellar 1977 Elizabeth McKenna 2001 Patricia McLean 1977 Lorraine McMahon 1991 Joan Meakin 1983 Judy Meehan 1993 David Meher 1975 Christian Mekarzel 1986 Jacqueline Melchior 1982 Joseph Meli 1992 Rosalie Mendel 1986 Merck Company Foundation

RAMAPO MAGAZINE

DONORS

Claire Mercurio 1980 Edwin Merrill 1973 Richard Mersitz 1983 Jessica Meyer 2001 Virginia Michel 1980 Dawn Miles 1989 Catherine Miller 1991 Eric Miller 1983 Joanne Miller 1980 Patrice Miller 1988 Rosemary Miller 1999 Yehuda Minchenberg 1995 Theresa Miner 1993 Robert Minnich 1995 Erin Mitchell 1979 Nancy Mitzen 1990 Zita Mobayed 1999 Mobil Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Moe Monique Mollet 1987 Dorothy Molnar 1973 Joseph Monaco 1985 Colleen Monahan 1999 Elaine Monroe 1974 Jacqueline Montero-Cornella 1976 Margaret Montoro 1995 Kevin Moore 2001 Francine Moran 1987 Janis Morelli 1978 Jason Morgan 1998 Faye Morgan-Hill 1995 Takako Morimoto 1994 Gilbert Morris 1985 Jill Morris 1979 Julia Morris 1980 Patrick Morris 1979 Peter Morris 1996 Traci Morris 1999 Kathleen Morrissey 1987 Andrea Moura 1997 Lawrence Mraz 1993 John Mueller 2001 Gabrielle Mulderrig 1999 Gerry Mulligan 1992 Lisa Mulshine 1993 Brian Murphy 2000 Mark Murphy 1989 Albert Murray 1987 Annmarie Murray Felmley 1988 Geraldine Mussenden 1992 Lita Mustacchi 1979 Martha Myers 1984 Mary Myers 1978 Robert Myshkoff 1999 Joanne Naccarato 1995 Steven Nagengast 1993 Priya Nanwani 1999 John Napoli 1977 David Nardolilli 1982 Syed Nasir 1997 David Natale 1998 John Naumchik 1998 Orlando Naveo Kenneth Nawoschik 1994 Georgia Nelson 1975 Teresa Nelson 1992 Francis Nestor 1978 Virginia Newton 2000 Douglas Nicol 1984 Anthony Njiru 1998 Gloria Nobles 1988 Cynthia Nolte 1993 Lois Nordling 1989 Stacey Norris 1999 Richard Nussbaum 1973 Sue Nussbaum 1975 Nycomed Amersham Esther Nyindodo 1994 David O’Brien 1985 Michael O’Brien 1975 Nora O’Brien 1982 Andrew O’Connor 1999 Lucille O’Connor Patrick O’Connor 1979 Scott O’Connor 2001 Patrick O’Hagan 1975 Raymond O’Hare 1997 Kathleen O’Keefe 1983 Susan O’Keefe 1975 Kristie O’Neill 1999 Maura O’Rourke 2001 Sean Oates 2000 Sospeter Obiero 2001

ANNUAL REPORT 2001

Katy Obringer 2001 Richard Ocello 1998 Robert Oddo 1996 Charles Oksenberg 1979 Diederik Olijslager 1990 Carol Olori 1980 Ulla Olson 2001 Daniel Orfe 1978 Eugene Ottens 1982 Kevin Outerbridge 1982 Louis Ovittore 1993 Dorothy Papa 1987 Elaine Papa 1982 Marie Papaleo 1999 Lois Pappas 1985 Richard Parian 1973 Lani Parker 2001 Michaele Parnell 1986 Douglas Parody 1987 Linda Parsells 1999 Peter Pastras 1981 Karen Patey Sarro 1978 Marianne Patino 1979 Brian Pattwell 2000 Etta Peart 1998 Paul Peck 1983 Wilbert Peji 2001 Suzanne Pendergast 1998 Joseph Penkalski 2001 Janet Pepperted 1978 Sheree Perez 1980 Wendy Perez 2001 Annmarie Perna 1998 William Pesler 1999 Jason Peters 2001 John Petrone 1974 Edward Pfister 1975 Gene Piazza 1974 Marianne Picinic 1998 Scott Piekarsky 1983 Christopher Pierce 1983 Lisa Pieretti 1997 Gary Pignata 1990 Kristy Pinand 2001 Pitney Bowes Brian Pittman 1991 Donald Ploch 1999 Sonja Plummer 1983 Liselotte Pobieczky 1995 Joan Policastro 1977 Carol Pollin 1988 Michael Polyviou 1990 Dawn Porod 1992 Michael Potter 1993 Barbara Powers 1981 Rose Prager 1979 Patricia Prelich 2000 Linda Preschle 1985 Juliette Priber 1998 Lisa Price 2001 Michael Pritchard 1981 Professional Hearing Aid Services, Inc. Bradley Ptasienski 1995 Susan Pulis 1975 Kirby Purcell 1982 Joanna Quiles 2001 Marie Quirk 1996 Dolores Raiz 1993 Anibal Ramos 1984 Christine Ramos 2001 Mario Ramos 1986 Mary Ramsay 1997 Anis Rangrez 1998 Mario Rapetti 2001 Richard Rapetti 1977 Michael Raspanti 1999 Patricia Rauch 1985 Gerard Rauth 1980 Christopher Raywood 1999 Alimul Razi 2000 Alma Reavis 1999 Reckitt Benckiser, North America Diane Reed 1989 Michael Rehbein 1997 Mildred Reicher 1989 Michael Renaldo Cheryl Renna 1993 Louise Renud 1999 Hector Reyes 1999 Brian Riback 2001 Linda Ricci-Bell 1985 Mr. & Mrs. David Richards Steven Richards 1976

Michele Richnavsky Robin Ricks Deborah Riedel Alexis Rinaldi Cheryl Ringelheim Jonathan Ripps David Riscinti Kathleen Ritter Sandra Rivera Ronald Rizio John Rizzo Margaret Rizzo Karen Roche John Rodriguez Mary Rodriguez Michael Rogan Helen Rogers Jo Ann Rogers Virginia Rohan Sanja Rojevic Robert Roller Paul Romanski Robert Rooney Linda Rosenblum Kimberly Ross Christina Rossi Ann Rota Charles Roussel Royal & SunAlliance Jason Rubin Dianne Rude Timothy Rudy Dorian Rush McClintock Joanna Russell Robert Russo Joseph Ryan Michael Rybacki Jon Rynander Michael Ryter Robert Sackmann Andrew Sadel Veronica Sager Michael Saitta Theodore Sall Eric Salsbury Kevin Salters Karen Saluga Laurisa Sampson John Sands Theresa Santise Edward Santulli Al Sanza Jan Sarnowski Marie Sathananthan Suzanne Savittieri Beth Sawickie Denise Sayers Raymond Scalice John Scanlon Nick Scarangella Beatrice Scarlata Eva Schaub Gwendolyn Schauble Cesar Scheker Margaret Scheulen Phyllis Schipper Robert Schloss Patricia Schmidt Beth Schnall John Schneider Helen Schoenknecht Susan Schrempp John Schroeder Matthew Schulman Audrey Schwartz Wayne Schwartz Richard Schweighardt Ralph Scrofani Christine Scudder Anthony Sebastian Kathleen Seiden Josephine Selle Mary Semsey J. Timothy Sensor Gerilyn Sestok Angelo Severino Ernest Shadow Waltraut Shadow Josh Shakeridge Karla Shanahan Beth Shapiro-Steele Eileen Sharp June Shaw Robert Sherman

20

1980 1984 1982 1978 2001 1981 1992 2000 1980 1977 1978 1999 1976 1997 1980 1984 1999 1999 1975 1993 1983 1980 1993 1978 1987 1991 1985 1994 2001 1983 2001 1984 1979 1989 2001 2000 1976 1983 1984 1995 2000 1976 1977 1989 1989 1996 1980 1980 1983 1987 2001 1999 1989 2001 1997 1986 1984 1994 1985 1977 1982 1987 1977 1982 1977 1982 1998 1996 1998 2001 1978 1980 1981 2001 1987 1986 1990 1996 1977 1987 1991 1985 1975 1999 1988 1979 1979 1981 1977

Linda Sherwin 1984 Marjorie Shovlin 1985 David Shucht 1992 Michael Shumer 1991 Michael Silva 2001 Evelyn Silver 1984 Patricia Simmons 1991 Janet Simon 1977 John Simon 1985 Donna Singer 1978 Carmela Sloezen 1984 Barbara Smith 1978 Jason Smith 2000 Lisa Smith 1975 Russell Smith 2001 Wayne Smith 1980 Laurie Smyla 1988 Karl Soehnlein 1981 Diane Sondej 1983 Robert Sosnowski 1986 Jill Sparling Anderson 1986 Vincent Speranza 2001 Alan Spielholz 1978 Robert Spinelli 1994 Kathryn Spooner 1977 Geri Squire 1974 Robert Stalter 1984 Diane Stanley 1998 Christina Starke 1999 Mary Starke Laura Steinhauser 1985 Peggy Stewart 1997 Donna Stone 1981 Jill Stringer 1985 Cynthia Strom 1991 Keith Sucholdolski 2001 Jacqueline Sullivan 1997 Hope Sunshine 1979 Camille Supplee 1983 Marion Sweeney 1982 Barbara Swenson 1990 Naomi Swickle 1986 System Connections, Inc. Tibor Szoke 1995 Dianne Takeuchi 2000 Jennifer Tancredi 1997 Jeffrey Tarleton 1994 Robert Taylor 1996 Tracey Taylor 1991 Robbin Taylor Peirce 1983 Michael Tehan 1985 Jaco Ten Hove 1982 Allison Testa 1997 The Allstate Foundation Joan Thomas 1983 Noha Thomas 1985 Patrick Thomas 1980 Arthur Thompson 1995 Shawn Thompson 2001 Terasa Thompson 1993 Amy Thonus 1982 Michael Tiedemann 1995 Patricia Timony 1999 Jeffrey Titelius 1990 LaToya Tittle 2001 Brian Todd 1980 Donna Todd 1980 Neal Tolchin 1978 Joseph Tomanelli 1983 Linda Tomasso 1975 Alfred Tonelli 1978 H. Marina Topken 1987 Brenda Traber 1988 Michael Tramontozzi 1982 William Trembath 1999 Marilyn Turnamian 1989 Kevin Turner 1999 Mariablan Ty 1999 Kerry Uhler 1976 Unilever United States, Inc Cathy Vacirca 1975 Jayne Valentine 1989 Sharon Van der Veen 1994 Dawn Van Dorpe 2000 Dona Van Dyke 1992 Joyce Van Dyke 1986 Kathleen Van Loan 1981 Peter VanAulen 1987 Andrew Vanderplaats 1995 Garry Vanheest 1974 Patricia VanVliet 1993 Tara Vaughan 2000 Ann Veitinger 1991 Julie Velez 2001

Thomas Venator 1980 Robert Verrilli 1977 Beverly Ververs 1975 Richard Vetterlein 1983 David Violette 2001 Candace Vitelli 2001 Caryn Vogt 1997 Volvo Cars of North America, Inc. Helen Von Glahn 1985 Judy Wagman 1997 Richard Wagner 1983 Douglas Waldron 1977 Mark Walker 1992 Alexander Walsh 1996 John Walsh 2000 Kathleen Walsh 1987 Yun Wang 1997 Daniel Warchol 2001 Laura Ward 2000 James Warren 2000 Christopher Watt 1989 Adam Wazeter 2001 Robert Weber 1988 Donald Weekes 1975 Jeffrey Weil 1983 Alan Weinberg 1983 Karen Weintraub 1994 Dianne Weisselberg-Harelick 1993 Sophi Weitz 1985 David Wekselblatt 1984 Daniel Weldin 1996 Patricia Wellington 1979 Cynthia Wellins 1996 Sharon Wells 2001 Megan Welsh 2001 Mark Wendrychowicz 1993 Deborah West 1988 Brooke Wewers 2000 Christa Whalen 1976 Jennifer White 2001 Michelle White 1998 Nancy White 2000 Viva White 2001 Frederick Wickemeyer 1975 Eileen Wildey 1990 Wendy Wilkonski 1975 Annemarie Williams 1980 James Williams 1977 Patricia Williams 1984 Iris Wilson 1995 Donald Winget 1977 John Winkin 1980 Caroline Winter 1995 Bonnie Winters 1999 Veronica Wisniewski 1998 Suzanne Withers 1997 Joanne Witney 1983 Robin Woltjen 1975 Rikki Woodring 2001 Deborah Woozencroft 2001 Daniel Worth 1975 Celia Wortley 2001 Joan Wortmann 1997 Gabrielle Wyman 1999 Rajendra Yalamanchili 2001 Jason Yeldell 2001 Lorna Yerkes 1990 Bethany Young 2001 John Young 1991 Paul Young 2001 Mary Rose Younghouse 2000 Pamela Zamfir-Hoering 1985 Irene Zander 1977 Carol Zepatos 2000 Robert Zicker 1984 Elaine Ziegler 1985 Marianna Zilizi 1978 Maureen Zilles 1976 Matthew Zimmerman 1998 Robert Zinn 1975 Arthur Zirpoli 1983 Judith Zodda Gerald Zurawiecki 1976 Eric Zweigbaum 1996 Lara Zylstra 2000

Senior Gift Drive Michelle Abdallah Kim Alfano Kathryn Amato Jennie Asdal Claudia Bakhtiary David Ballengee

2000 2001 2001 2001 1997 2001

DONORS

Violeta Barbutova Nicole Bartuccelli David Beers Tamara Belovic Jennifer Berchtold Dolores Boettjer Gordon Bramwell Katia Buchanan Joseph Cadillac Rosanna Camporeale Elizabeth Caraballo Paul Carlet Emily Caulfield Eric Chambers Mary Chandler Jillane Chiandusse Keith Clayton Vincent Colucci Edwin Crane Dora Davis James Deacon Joan DeCandia C. Dimeck Bryan Dinkin Nesken Dorielan Julie Dowling Lauren Dragone Ze Du Mark Eagles Meredith Eis Jon Encarnacion Brett Eppolite Glenn Fallon Loredana Farina Mark Ferraro Jacqueline Fournier Dana Franchavilla Jason Frankel Gary Frasco Farrell Freedman Joseph Furmato John Gil Carolyn Gorsky Steve Gossh Ryan Gritz Kerry Hart Hiroyoshi Hiratsuka Hugh Hoffman Scott Howard Ronny Jackson Justin Johnson Christine Johnston Purvi Joisher Robert Kaiser Michelle Kateman Matthew Kayan Carolyn Kelly Ilana Kind Timothy King Heather Klatt Jeremy Klein Ursula-Ann Klim Eve Kotkin Steven Kraemer Elizabeth Lamanna Ingrid Lee Thomas Leusen Jessica Levatino Eric Lipkin Kristina Madsen Nicole Malanga Ingrid Mann Rachel Mccann Robert McDonagh Kristy McGowan Elizabeth McKenna Jessica Meyer Kevin Moore John Mueller Scott O'Connor Maura O'Rourke Sospeter Obiero Katy Obringer Ulla Olson Lani Parker Wilbert Peji Joseph Penkalski Wendy Perez Jason Peters Kristy Pinand Lisa Price Joanna Quiles Christine Ramos Mario Rapetti

2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 1997 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2000 2001 2000 2001 2001 2000 2001 2001 2000 2001 2001 2001 2000 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2000 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001

Brian Riback Jonathan Ripps Jason Rubin Timothy Rudy Joanna Russell Jon Rynander Suzanne Savittieri Raymond Scalice Audrey Schwartz Christine Scudder Michael Silva Russell Smith Vincent Speranza Keith Sucholdolski Shawn Thompson LaToya Tittle Julie Velez David Violette Candace Vitelli Daniel Warchol Adam Wazeter Sharon Wells Megan Welsh Brooke Wewers Jennifer White Viva White Rikki Woodring Deborah Woozencroft Celia Wortley Rajendra Yalamanchili Jason Yeldell Bethany Young Paul Young Lara Zylstra

2001 2001 1985 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2000 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2000

Parents Giving Program Mr. & Mrs. Sam Burman Mr. & Mrs. Donald Burstein Robert Cottignies Angela Ermi 2000 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Fener Mr. & Mrs. John Keshishian Mr. & Mrs. Richard Marko Mr. & Mrs. Robert Moe Mr. & Mrs. David Richards

Corporate and Foundation Annual Gifts Ramapo College acknowledges the corporations, foundations and organizations that have supported the following areas of interest: Alumni Appeal, Annual Fund, Summer Concert Series, Business Network, Business Partners, Distinguished Citizens Dinner, Golf Tournaments, Restricted Annual Scholarships, Endowments, and Restricted Gifts.

A. J. O’Connor Associates, Inc. Abbett Services, Inc./ Longo Electrical Adastra West, Inc. Alans Jaguars of Paramus Ltd., Inc. Alfred Sanzari Enterprises All Bright Electric Allendale Bar & Grill Allied Health Care Services, Inc. Allied Office Supplies, Inc. The Allstate Foundation Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity American Express American International Group Anthony Scardino & Associates, Inc. Architecture for Health, Science & Com. Armistead Mechanical, Inc. ArtVue, Inc. AT&T Foundation Austin Solutions, Inc. Avon Products Foundation Bader’s Residence for Adults Bartson Fabrics, Inc. BASF Corporation BD BD Foundation Beattie Padovano Counselors at Law The Benenson Family Foundation Bentley Partners, Inc. Bergen County Dodge, Inc. Bergen Ear, Nose and Throat Assoc., P.A. Bernice Barbour Foundation, Inc.

Bestfoods Beverly Hills Hand Car Wash & Detailing Biomedical Device Consultants BMW of North America Inc. BOC Group Bough and Huang, LLC Brogan Cadillac of Ridgewood Building Contractors Association of NJ Burr Family Foundation Butler International, Inc. Carey Family Foundation Casey, Townsend & Killium, LLP Century 21 Construction Corporation Chappell Studio, Inc. Chidren’s Place Chris Anderson Roofing & Erecting Co., Inc. CIT Group, Inc. Coca-Cola Company Coldwell Banker Comerro, Coppa Architects, PC Commerce Bank/North, N.A. Company 5 Constantine John Karalis, Architect CWA Local 1031 Czonka & Youhas DAF Products Inc. Damon G. Douglas Company, Inc. Datascope Corporation Dater Realty Co., Inc. Department of Internal Medicine (HMC) DialAmerica Marketing, Inc. DMS, Inc. Dollinger & Dollinger Durkin & Boggia Edmonds Contracting, Inc. Edward & Stella Van Houten Trust Egg Electric, Inc. Election Fund of Rose Heck Equitable Life Assurance Society Executives Network, Inc. EXTOL, Inc. Federal Express First Union Foundation First Union National Bank Abraham & Helene Fishman Family Foundation Florence and Fred Thomases Foundation The Foot & Ankle Center of New Jersey GE Capital Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, Inc. Greater Mahwah Chamber of Commerce Guardian Life Insurance Company H2L2 Architects Haband Company Hackensack Anesthesiology Assoc., P.A. Hackensack University Medical Center The Heights Flower Shoppe, Inc. The Hertz Corporation Hewlett Packard Company Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc. Horizon Business Forms Hudson City Savings Bank Hudson Physical Therapy Hudson United Bancorp HunterDouglas, Inc. IBM Ingersoll-Rand Company Inserra Supermarkets, Inc. Interchange Bank Interchem Corporation ITT Corporation J.MOORE & CO Jaguar Cars, Inc. James & Margaret Pontious Foundation James Construction John D. and Irene L. Stuart Fund John Nuveen & Co. Incorporated Johnson & Johnson Jon F. Hanson, Investments JP Morgan Chase K. Hovanian Companies Northeast, Inc.

21

Kalison, McBride & Jackson, P.A. Konica Photo Imaging KPMG, LLP Kurt Versen Company LaGuardia & Assoc.

Entertainment, Inc. Lakeland Bancorp Lakeside Counseling Center Lamart Corporation Loos and Dilworth Incorporated Losurdo Foods, Inc. Lowenstein Sandler PC Lum, Danzis, Drasco, Positan & Kleinberg Lydia Theurer Pfund Revocable Trust Madison Leasing Co., Inc. Mahwah Medical Mahwah Sunoco Mahwah Valley Orthopedic Associates McBride Corporate Real Estate, Inc. McBride Enterprises McDonnell and Whitaker McPeeks Tire and Auto Service Mediplex Medical Building Corporation Meldisco Merck & Company, Inc. Merck Company Foundation Mielach Company Minolta Corporation Mobil Foundation, Inc. Modern Electric Company The Molly Foundation for Diabetes Research Monterey Fund, Inc. Morgan Stanley Dean Witter Mortimer Levitt Foundation MWW/Strategic Communications, Inc Myron & Elaine Adler Private Foundation Nassor Electrical Supply Company, Inc. National Food Trading Corporation New England Motor Freight, Inc. New Jersey Basketball, LLC New Jersey Institute of Technology New York City Swing Corporation Nicholas Martini Foundation North East Productions North Jersey Media Group Northern Business Systems Nycomed Amersham O’Connor Davies Munns & Dobbins, LLP Orange & Rockland PaineWebber Incorporated Pascack Valley Hospital Pearson Education Peckar & Abramson Penn Capital Pinnacle Communities, LTD Pitney Bowes Platinum Recording Group PNC Bank PNCMortgage Prestige Shipping Co., Inc. Professional Hearing Aid Services, Inc. Prudential Foundation Public Service Electric & Gas Company Putnam Investments Quality Advertising Company, Inc. The Quinn Family Foundation, Inc. Ramapo Graphics, Inc. Ramapo Valley Printing LLC Reckitt Benckiser, North America Robert E. & Patricia F. O’Hara Foundation Robert G. & Jane V. Engel Foundation Robert S. Hekemian Family Foundation, Inc. Robert W. Stubbs Foundation Ronald Schmidt & Associates, PA Rotary Club of Bergen Highlands Royal & SunAlliance Rrooff Di Namex, Ltd. Sanyo Semiconductor Corporation Scenic Gardens, Inc. Scull and Company, Inc. Sebastian Construction

SEIKO CORPORATION OF AMERICA Sharp Electronics Corporation Shepherd Foundation Sony Electronics, Inc. Sony USA Foundation Inc. Stanton, Hughes, Diana Cerra, et al, Stella Show Management Company Steven Lombardi Construction Stryker Howmedica Osteonics Sugar Reef Communications Summit Bancorp Super Signs & Banners, Ltd. System Connections, Inc. Szaferman, Lakind, Blumstein, et al, TAM Metal Products, Inc. Tanagraphics, Inc. Terminal Construction Corporation Toys ‘R’ Us, Inc. Treadwell Sign, Inc. Troll Associates, LLC Trust Company Bank TWIN Management Forum U.S. Environmental Protection Agency ULRICH Inc - Custom Kitchens & Baths Unilever United States, Inc. United Parcel Service United Parcel Service Foundation United Water New Jersey University Health System of New Jersey Unquowa Partners, LLC Urban Farms, Inc. Vista Industries, Inc Volvo Cars of North America, Inc. The Walter & Louise Sutcliffe Foundation Washington Center for Psychotherapy Weiner Lesniak Wellington Hall Nursing Home, Inc. Wells, Jaworski, Liebman & Paton William H. Connolly & Co. Winne, Banta, Rizzi, Hetherington & Basralian Wm. Blanchard Company Wood Company

Matching Gift Companies American Express American International Group AT&T Foundation BASF Corporation BD Foundation BOC Group Chidren’s Place CIT Group, Inc. Coca-Cola Company Datascope Corporation First Union National Bank GE Capital Guardian Life Insurance Company Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc. IBM Ingersoll-Rand Company ITT Corporation Johnson & Johnson JP Morgan Chase Merck Company Foundation Mobil Foundation, Inc. Morgan Stanley Dean Witter Nycomed Amersham Pearson Education Pitney Bowes Prudential Foundation Reckitt Benckiser, North America Royal & SunAlliance The Allstate Foundation Unilever United States, Inc. United Parcel Service Foundation Volvo Cars of North America, Inc.

Restricted and Scholarship Gifts Abraham & Helene Fishman Social Work Award Abraham & Helene Fishman Family Foundation

RAMAPO MAGAZINE

DONORS

Anisfield Endowment Janet Dengel 1987 Thomas Dunn Myron Feldman Charles Marano Rosa Mulryan Michael Savianeso Anne Glickman Memorial Endowment Henry Bischoff David Ebbin Maria Friedlander Kathleen McNamara James Umland Annual Scholarship Funds First Union Foundation Edward & Stella Van Houten Trust Orange & Rockland The Walter & Louise Sutcliffe Foundation Toys ‘R’ Us, Inc. TWIN Management Forum Athletics Fund Inserra Supermarkets Inc. Lisa Ann Ryan 1984 Summit Bancorp Avon Scholarship Avon Products Foundation Beate Riesterer Returning Women Scholarship Fund K.C. Barnes Clare Hammond Beate Riesterer Michael Riff Ellen Whitney Berrie Center Martin Dollinger Dollinger & Dollinger Muriel Reid Henry Bischoff Excellence in Teaching Award Marguerite Morehead Cara Mychelle Hirschman Memorial Endowment Bruce Creager Marcia Fooks Monroe Hirschman Todd Lewis David Loring Jean Preira Allen Reichler Gary Resnick Anna Rochman Richard Rosenberg Gerald Smith Maxine Uttal Janet Wilder James Williamson Carole Campana Scholarship Endowment Flavia Alaya Anonymous Joellyn Ausanka Kathleen & Michael Azzara Joan C. Badin, Ph.D. Gordon Bear Gloria Bederka 1981 Annette Benedict Pam & Henry Bischoff Marcia H. Browne 1978 Sarah Buckley-Brelvi Janet Campbell 1981 Rita Cella-Reseska 1983 Arthur Chill 1974 Julie Chipman Carol Frishberg Cohen Lori Adams Cohen Catherine Collins Lillian Corcoran Donna Crawley Joan Davi 1981 Loré Denver-Basil 1978 Phyllis E. DiAmbrosio, Ph.D. 1983 Iris Fodor Henry Frundt Kathleen A. Geelan 1984 Anne Dodge Gilchrist Rita Giuffré 1986 Maxine Gold 1985 Kathryn Good Kathleen Kellett Gosselink 1994 Judy Gotthoffer 1980 David Greene

ANNUAL REPORT 2001

Jill M. Harkavy-Friedman Sally G. Harrison Dianne & Marshall Harth Janice Henkel 1999 Lavonne Heydel Wanda C. Hiestand Derek Hughes Judith Jeney Robin Jilton, Ph.D. Amy Kaufmann 1988 Rosabel G. Koss, Ed.D. Jean Lamberty 1985 Pamela A. Lewis-Cantor & Howard P. Cantor 1993 Jennifer L. Limekiller 1992 Jonathan Lipkin Lorraine Lynn 1979 Nancy Mackin & Tim Robinson Meryle Mahrer Kaplan Jeanette Margiotta 1990 Susan Margolis Valerie Massimo Lucy Mateo Alexis S. Maxwell Judith May Margaret McLaughlin Lita D. Mustacchi 1979 Rev. Dr. Samuel M. Natale Rachela M. Paul, LCSW 1985 Sam Pinn Rose Prager 1979 Marsha Pressel Yolanda Prieto Eileen Quaglino Dolores Raiz 1993 Mary Ramsay 1997 Shirley Roiter 1978 Cheryl Schwartz Frances Shapiro-Skrobe Robert Shultz 1992 Judith Silver 1978 Tilahun Sineshaw Donna & Mark Singer 1978 Mary C. Starke Anita Stellenwerf Barbara Stern 1977 Hope Sunshine & MaryAnn Liscio 1979 Grace Tomkins 1993 Lynn MasonTozzi Sabine (Beanie) von Aulock Rosemarie Wallace 1982 Sydney Weinberg Helen Worsham 1980 Marsha E. Ziegler Century 21 Study Abroad Endowment Scholarship Fund Century 21 Construction Corporation Patricia Williams 1984 Daniel F. Boylan Scholarship Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity David Blauer Memorial Scholarship Martin & Marilyn Blauer Dr. Ernest Simon Book Award Endowment Ernest Simon Environmental Studies Fund Robert G. & Jane V. Engel Foundation Teddy Halpern Scholarship Fund Philip Anderson Gordon Bear Annette Benedict Marion Berger Pamela Bischoff Kathleen Burke Alice Chandler Henry Chea Lorraine Chouinard 1976 Sherrill Cox Martha Ecker Bonnie Franklin Helen Gazda Gordon Gerson Judy Grieco Samuel Guillory Karen Halpern Darryl Harris 2000 Marshall Harth Ellen Kaiden Eric Karlin Patricia Kozakiewicz Sara Kuplinsky

Beatrice Lewis Nancy Mackin & Tim Robinson Philip McLewin Dora Pedraza Cliff Peterson Susan Petro Eileen Quaglino Sebastian Raciti Mina Raskin Halpern Edward Saiff Frances Shapiro-Skrobe Henry Soehnlein Rachel Stampul Mary Starke Angelo Tarallo Rita Tepper Babette Varano 1983 Warner Wada Rosamond Wilen Elaine Winshell Scott Klinger Scholarship Fund Frank Cioffredi Allen Eskow Robert Filmore Marvin Gutkin Robin Gutkin Steven Held Allen Klinger Daniel Klinger Nathan Rum Rhona Schneiderman Sandra Selikson Ronald Wilks Becky & Frank Kraus Scholarship Endowment Cathleen Davey & Raymond Corbett Ann Dowling Jeannette Krieger Mytelka Memorial Endowment Arnold Mytelka Diane Yudkowitz Lee Sennish Award Robert Becklen Ellen Ross Susan Scher Louise Benoit Fund Annie Alford Elizabeth Azzara Jennifer Azzara Kathleen & Michael Azzara Lynn Bagley Pamela Bankert Jane Baumann 1974 Gordon Bear Gloria Bederka 1981 Vincent Bruno Burr Family Foundation Carole Campana Janet Campbell 1981 John Cassidy Rita Cella-Reseska 1983 Helen Cheel Arthur Chill 1974 Robert Christopher Stephen Cohen Frank DeMaria Loré Denver-Basil 1978 Phyllis DiAmbrosio 1983 Ann Dibella 1981 Douglas Dittrick Dorothy Echols Tobe Milton Ehrlich Penni Feiner Lawrence Festa Henry Frundt W.F. Gilligan Raymond Gilmartin Paulette Gray 1999 Robert Hamecs Julia Heavey 1982 Lavonne Heydel Kathryn Ives 1987 Mitchell Kahn Brenda Kassan Richard Keenan Bernard Kershner Linda Kopff Frederick Krenrich Lakeside Counseling Center Lorraine Lynn 1979 Grace Main William May Margaret McLaughlin

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Audrey Meyers Joyce Morgan Lita Mustacchi 1979 Judith Peck Lydia Peikon-Cotz Nicholas Ponzio Yolanda Prieto Eileen Quaglino George Radin Thomas Rakowski Stanley Roth Demetria Royals Constance Serchuk Sharp Electronics Corporation Sugar Reef Communications Hope Sunshine 1979 The Quinn Family Foundation, Inc. Lynn Tozzi Alvin Tracey Terry Tuchin Ronald Tutrone Marvin Van Dyk Christine Voto Rosemarie Wallace 1982 Earl Wheaton Rob Whiteley Helen Worsham 1980 Peace and Nonviolence Grant Mary Coleman Planned Gifts James Sorace 1984 Vitus Stablein 1976 Ramapo College Foundation Endowment Pamela Bischoff Mary Goldschmidt Ellen Kaiden John Kelland Elizabeth Miller Sharon Naulty James T. O’Donnell James F. O’Donnell Ellen Ross Frances Shapiro-Skrobe Lynn Tozzi Carol Schaefer Human Services Award Carol Schaefer 1984 Shepherd Foundation School of Administration & Business Sanyo Semiconductor Corporation Mark Shefts Specialized Services Hoffmann-LaRoche Inc. Study Abroad Scholarships Sanyo Semiconductor Corporation Summer Concert Series Hudson United Bancorp W. Peter McBride Minolta Corporation Upward Bound Wayne Williams 1998 Elaine Winshell Award Carol Frishberg-Cohen Bernice Yampell International Student Scholarship Bernice Yampell

Special Events Gifts Ramapo College gratefully acknowledges these individuals who have supported the following special events: Alumni Athletic Hall of Fame, Distinguished Citizens Dinner, Golf Tournaments, Performing Arts Series, Holocaust Center Dinner, and the Greater Mahwah Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Gala for the Ramapo College Endowment Fund Elaine Adler Keld Alstrup Michael Amiri Norman Andersen Steven Andersen Regina Andrews Millicent Anisfield Arthur Antler Robert Armistead George Arnold Nader Bakhtiary Michael Barnes

1987

1989

Richard Bates Alfred Battaglia Gordon Bear Mike Beatrice Murray Beer Robert Belisonzi Bernard Bernesser David Berntsen Catherine Bethure Roger Binns John Bivona Daniel Blanchfield Robert Bogue Bruce Bohuny Anne Boland William Borra Jeffrey Boscamp Eugene Boyle Gail Brady Raymond Bramucci Anne Breslin Francis Brink Timothy Buhl Miki Cammarata Edmund Cancelmo Robert Caruso Robert Cella Frederic Champlin Edward Chapel Karen Cheney Arthur Chill Joeen Ciannella Joseph Ciaravino James Clark Angela Clarkin Deborah Coates Ronald Coccaro Victoria Colucci Jean Conti Richard Conti Steven Coppa Clifford Coyman Donna Crawley Beatrice Cronin Daniel Cronin George Croonquist Monica Daniel John DaPuzzo Linda Dator Cathleen Davey Lucian De Orlov John Del Colle H. Lisa Digiulio Vincent Digiulio Patricia Domenici Peter DuFault Thomas Dunn John Durkin James Dziekonski Manfred Edelman Jacqueline Eisen Errol Ernstrom Claudia Esker Michael Federman Tom Ferro William Findlay Megan Finn Richard Frazier Frederick Freed Alvina Frey Richard Friedland Don Fucci Daniel Furphy Robert Garbutt James Gillen Marc Goldstein Charles Goodgal Nelson Goodwater Elise Gould David Graf Mark W. Grannon Cornelia Grant Nicholas Gray Randall Green Robert Green Leah Greene Timothy Greene Myra Greenstone Francis Gregory Robert Gropper Noel Gruben William Guttenberg Mark Hammond Westa Hannafin

1989 1985

1977 1974

1984

1975

1978

1992

1988 1991

DONORS

Capital Campaign Honor Roll Linda Hardenburg Kevin Heaney Peter Hendrick Gina Hernandez Edward Herter Benjamin Hobson Robert Hogan Mary Hutchins Thomas Jack Arthur Joseph Ellen Kaiden Jeffrey Kaiden William Kane Ronald Kase A. Gary Katz Adrienne Kauffman James Kellett George Kessler Yong Kim George Kingsley Michael Kingston William Knox Lori Koch Mark Kolb Edward Kopko Ellen Koppelman Antoinette Koshykar James Kraft Frank Kraus Dennis Krueger Keith Kulin Martin Lapidus Robert Larsen Joseph Leone Glenn Leslie Joseph Leslie Joseph Licata Ned Lipes Barbara Lombardi Miklos Losonczy David Ludwig John Luongo John Macejka Nancy Mackin Donald Mahoney Thomas Mahoney Bryant Malcolm Emily Mann Robert Mariani Anthony Marino Eugene Marshall Ernest Maser Harold Maynes Robert Mazzella Ivan Mc Duffie W. Peter McBride John McDonagh Theresa McGarrigle Thomas McGurn Patricia McMillan Irene Meehan Barbara Melchior George Menditto Janis Merluzzo Todd Meyer Arthur Middleton Bernard Milano Dennis Miller William Miller Laurence Moran Thomas Moriarty Mary Mulhern Lester Munson Moira Murphy John Nallin Vincent Nardiello Philip Nardomarino Kecia Nixon David Nourse Ernest Nuzzo John O’Brien Lucille O’Connor Dennis O’Keefe Beatrice O’Rourke Stephen Oder James Olivari Clifford Ostlund Thomas Palmer Richard Parente Dawn Patt Stephen Perillo Debra Perry Lisa Peterson Steven Peterson

1990 1987 1976 1990

1997

1985

1973

1973 1986

1979 1993

1986 1976

Arnold Pollard Thomas Pranio Gregory Prendergast Sandra Prestifilippo Barbara Price Donald Price Martin Prince Harold Rabner Arthur Ramirez Pauline Reilly Ronald Resnick Eileen Richter Raymond Rigoli Timothy Robinson Francis Rodriguez Peter Rooney Daniel Rosen Eva Rotmistrovsky Alison Ruchaevsky Lisa Ann Ryan Bernard Saccaro Peter Safirstein Edward Saiff Alfred Sanzari Joseph Sanzari B.A. Saunders Adams Barbara Schifano Deborah Schwartz Michael Schwartz John Sebastian J. Timothy Sensor Mark Serock Charles Shorter Todd Siben Stephen Silverstein Mark Singer Deborah Sloat Diane Smith Christian Sonne Peter Sottile Ruth Spellman John Spiech Kathryn Spooner Robert Squire Thomas Srednicki Mortimer Steinberg Moses Sternlieb John Sullivan Warren Suna Thomas Swanton Anthony Taccetta Elise Tatham Rita Tepper Irene Thompkins Stephen Thompson Christina Tillsley Robert Tillsley Herbeth Trauth Gloria Tricoli Russell Tricoli John Tucci Kerry Uhler John Underwood J. Dolores Van Sanders Dianne Van Thompson Gwendolyn Wagner George Webster Judith Webster Judith Weisbuch Shelley Weisholtz Jay Wholley Robert Wilhovsky Donald Winget Nadia Wright Timothy Yanega Catherine Yorke Robert Zuckerman

1991

1982

1984

Lynn Bagley Russ Bellew Lydia Benova William Briggs Lesley DeVore Susan Flanzman Milton Halvorsen Patricia Hausman Donald Hoover ITT Corporation Galia Kisiova Nadine Kraemer

$500,000 - $999,999 BD (Becton Dickinson) Gregory Bukstein Eleanor B. Reiner Foundation Sharp Electronics Corporation US Department of Housing and Urban Development

Friends of Ramapo Friends Plus Membership $100 1984

1992

1986 1977

1980 1987

Babette Ahlbrecht Matsuko Arima Ira Fishkin David Gannon Richard Goldsmith David Green Isabelle Pirker Elizabeth Quackenbush Veronika Reiter Marion Rychly Jeongi Sohn Kathryn Spooner Helena Toom Fred Trautmann Donald Yarish Agnes Zschuppe

1975

1977

Friends of Ramapo Special Membership $75

1977 1977

1982

1976

Christel Cerny Edward Conlon Rick Daniele Eloise Fagan Louis Ferrari James Fischer Harvey Fishman Jodie Gray Gerald Greenblatt Edward Guessefeld Theodore Hazard David Hibert F. James McGilloway Robert Morlino Stephen Murray Martin O’Ferrell Heripsine Ohanian Anthony Puleo Ronald Ren Gary Sakamoto Thomas Smith Magdaena Tornick Roger Wieland Jonathan Wilson Marc Zeepvat

Friends of Ramapo General Membership $35 1975

1977

Friends of Ramapo Cultural Arts Membership $125 1977

Ned Lipes Noriko Namaita Julia Pavlova Joseph Scott David Sharff Nancy Simpson Richard Sliwinski Roberta Slockbower Magda Slovackova Robin Steinman Andre Strauss Paul White Richard Zierer

Kelly Braun Vincent Ciavarra Company 5 Michele DeGrace Angel Garcia Shelma Jacob Patricia Toms William Topken

Our Special thanks to all New Jersey State Employees who have contributed so generously to the Ramapo College Foundation through the New Jersey State Employee Charitable Campaign.

Capital Campaign Gifts Ramapo College acknowledges all gifts, pledges, and bequests to the Capital Campaign, which supported the Berrie Center, Endowments and Special Projects. $1,000,000 and above Russell Berrie Foundation (Angelica & Russ Berrie)

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$250,000 - $499,999 Millicent Anisfield Butler International, Inc. Haband Company (Max Habernickel) Kresge Foundation Myron Manufacturing (Elaine & Myron Adler) $100,000 - $249,999 American Home Products Corporation Bergen Record Corporation Martin & Marilyn Blauer Julia Keay-Chanes Meldisco/Footstar John Pickering Sanyo Semiconductor Corporation Sony Electronics Inc. $50,000 - $99,999 CIT Group, Inc. DialAmerica Marketing, Inc. Duncanson & Holt Group Fleet Bank Follett College Stores Corporation Ingersoll-Rand Company Jaguar Cars Inc. Lucie Kirylak Mann Family Foundation W. Peter McBride Minolta Corporation Reckitt & Benckiser, North American, Inc. Stella Show Management Company Styker Howmedica Osteonics United Parcel Service Volvo Cars of North America, Inc. Wood Company $25,000 - $49,999 Philip M. Anderson III & Ruth Zowader Century 21 Construction Corporation Commerce Bank/North, N.A. Damon G. Douglas Company, Inc. Florence and Fred Thomases Foundation Friends of Ramapo Hudson United Bancorp Mary Ippolito Frank & Becky Kraus Bernard Milano O’Connor, Davies & Company, LLP Playtex Products, Inc. Summit Bancorp Verizon Communications $10,000 - $24,999 Armistead Mechanical, Inc. Automatic Data Processing, Inc. Bank of New York— Nat’l Community Division Bayer Corporation, AGFA Division Beattie Padovano Counselors at Law Pamela Bischoff Victoria Bruni Comerro, Coppa Architects, PC Daniell Family Foundation, Inc. Cathleen Davey Exxon-Mobil Foundation Fred J. Brotherton Charitable Foundation Paul & Jackie Garber Mark Grannon Joseph Healy & Jeanne LaChapelle HunterDouglas, Inc. William Kuipers Kurt Versen Company Nancy Mackin & Timothy Robinson Donald Mahoney McBride Enterprises Carolyn Merkel

Neuman Distributors, Inc. Ollendorff Family Philanthropic Fund Thomas Palmer Public Service Electric & Gas Company Robert Ripston Robert S. Hekemian Family Foundation Inc. Sharon Rubin Carol Schaefer Robert Scott Rita Tepper Robert Tillsley United Retail, Inc. Jeffrey & Andrea Warren

$5,000 - $9,999 Alfred Battaglia Christine Beck Joeen Ciannella Linda Cioppa Deb Di Gregorio & Marilyn Savoya Joan & Tom Dunn E.J. Grassmann Trust Bernard Glickman Greater Mahwah Chamber of Commerce Frances Hackett Derek Hughes Marcal Paper Mills Inc. Stanley Marcus PepsiCo Foundation Donna Quinn Arthur Ramirez James Sorace George Tabback Time Inc. Union Foundation Judith Webster $1,000 - $4,999 Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. William Alagna All Risks Limited Mary Ellen Allison Keld Alstrup American Forum Thomas Ammazzalorso Associated Textile Converters, Inc. Frank AtLee Evelyn Atwater Claudia Bakhtiary Jean Balutanski Gordon Bear BD Foundation (Becton Dickinson) Kenneth Bell Kirk Bennett David Berntsen Henry Bischoff Simon Blom Anne Boland & John Tomasicchio Nancy Boone Allison Boucher Gail Brady Timothy & Carol Buhl Miki Cammarata Barbara Canace Shirlee & Robert Caruso Robert Cella Frederic Champlin Patrick Chang Christian Health Care Center Robert Christopher Citibank James Clark Class of 1998 Richard Conti Robert Coppenrath Robert Corman & Laura Landy Beatrice & Daniel Cronin Charles D’Agati James D’Agostino August Daquila Linda Dator Paul DeMaio Martin Dollinger Kathryn Dundorf John Durkin Manfred & Joy Edelman Judi Eicher Julius Eisen Robin Endicott James Essig Brian & Diane Flynn RAMAPO MAGAZINE

DONORS

Capital Campaign Honor Roll David Freund Michael & Wendi Furman Daniel Furphy Dale & Janet Gambil Beverly Gelber Theresa & Joseph Giardino Peter Goetz Marc Goldstein Gralla Family Philanthropic Fund - JCF Guardian Life Insurance Company Kay Gura Hackensack University Medical Center Joseph Haynes Elaine Hendricks John Hsu Hudson City Savings Bank Interchange State Bank Nancy Jaeger James Jaworski Judith Jeney John L and Grace Soldoveri Foundation Johnson & Johnson Barbara Johnson Ellen Kaiden Ronald Kase Andrew Kaslow Donna Knutsen Konica USA, Inc. Ramona Kopacz Korff Foundation Wanda Kosinski Patricia Kozakiewicz Beth Leftwich Rhoda Leshowitz Theodore Lilley Seymour Lipton Scott Lustig Bryant Malcolm Matsushita Electronics Corp. of America Donna Maurice-Hoffman Joseph McCann Margaret McLaughlin Christian Mekarzel Veronica Meletta Joseph Menegus Merck & Company, Inc. Grace Meyer Nadine Mooers Richard Morales-Wright Laurence Moran Marguerite Morehead Carol Morrison MWW/Strategic Communications, Inc. Arnold Mytelka Gerard Nolan Sue Nussbaum Lucille O’Connor Thomas O’Malley Gary Pearl Judith Peck Penwal Affordable Housing Corporation Brenda Perkins Steven Perry Sheila Pfafflin George Potter Prudential Foundation Harold Rabner Kenneth & Lois Rand Michael Ricciardi Donald Rice Beate Riesterer Earl Ritchie Richard & Phyllis Roberts Johanna Roccanova Christopher Ross Ellen Ross Roukema Committee for Re-election Edward & Roberta Saiff Theodore Sall Howard Schmidt Schwartz Family Foundation SEIKO Corporation of America James & Mary Jane Sexton Frances Shapiro-Skrobe Chung Yu Shen Eileen Sheron Christiana Simon Ruth Spellman

ANNUAL REPORT 2001

David Sypen Katherine Talbird Angelo Tarallo Dorothy Tobe William & Marina Topken Peter & Priscilla VanAulen Warner Wada John Wells James Wessel Western World Insurance Group Barbara Wexler Jay Wholley Elaine Winshell Robert Wood Norma Yueh Nicholas Zoda

$500 - $999 Advertisers Services Group, Inc. American United Life Insurance Company AT&T Foundation Kathleen Austin Steven Beering BOC Group Jeffrey & Sharon Boss Anna Marie Breen Eileen Buckley Cairola-Barber Post No. 2342, Inc. Arthur Chill Citizen Watch Company of America, Inc. Catherine Collins Peter Connolly Salvatore Daccurso Alida Diab Mary Diserio Carol Duncan Claudia Esker James Fanale S J Fanale Toni Fay Harvey Fishman Ford Motor Company William Frech GE Capital William Glendon Joseph Glickman Shalom Gorewitz Mitchell Gwinn Hampshire Management Company Elizabeth Hansen Terry Hensle Carol Hovanec Mary Hutchins IBM Leanza & Agrapidis, P.C. Paul Marengo Vera Marse Malcolm McCloud Angela McLeod Marc Melamed Michael Maggiano & Associates-Attorneys Monsanto Fund, Matching Gift Center Richard Morrill Norman and Barbara Seiden Foundation Oakland-Franklin Lakes Rotary Club Mary Ellen O’Grady Jaye Lynn Peabody Price Waterhouse Foundation Prudential Insurance Company of America Michael Ricra Gudrun Schmidt Merle Scordo Sheraton Crossroads Hotel & Towers Robert Shine Sigma-Netics, Inc. Ernest Simon Carol Sommerfield Kathryn Spooner Anita Stellenwerf The Valley Hospital Thomas Edison State College Foundation Joseph Torre Washington Center for Psychotherapy Michael Weisgarber

David Welch Edward Werbel Wilentz, Goldman & Spitzer Diana Williams

Under $500 Suzanne Adrion Flavia Alaya Jack Alter Roland Alum Amalgamated Transit Union American Education Products Andora, Palmisano & Geaney P.A. Anne L. Glickman, Attorney at Law Anthony Impreveduto Election Fund Paul Anzano Stanley Applebaum Stephen Arianas Juan Arroyo Byron Baer Judith Barzilay Annette Benedict Bergen Community College Bergen County Democratic Organization Bergen County Trades & Labor Council Ruth Berman Ann Beyer Anna Blackledge Barbara Bolger Mary Bonanno Richard Bond Grace Borowitz Donna Brennan Robert Brody Catherine Burns Albert Burstein C. Raimondo Ltd., Inc. C Calder John Cameron Carole Campana Capital Alternatives Corporation Carmine Caponigro Isabelle Caputo Jack Caputo Charles Carreras John Caruccio Bonnie Caruso John Cassidy Virginia Castro Centenary College Stephen Chaberski Chase Manhattan Corporation Cliffside Park Democratic County Committee David Cobin Lawrence Codispoti Edward Cody William Cohen College Connections Marilyn Comeskey Continental/Marmorstein Agencies Constance Crawford Donna Crawley Bruce Creager Elizabeth Crewe W. Crouse Pete Curry Kashyap Dalal Catherine Daniels Christopher Davey Franklin Davis Antoinette DeRosalia Frank DeRosalia Davida Deutsch Frances DiGiovanni Patricia Dodge Donna Dorgan Doria Democratic Leadership Fund Joseph Doria Mary Eaton Martha Ecker Alma Edwards Arlene Eisenman Election Fund of Friends of Roma Election Fund of Ken Zisa for Assembly Election Fund of Myers/Goldberg Election Fund of Neil Cohen Election Fund of Paul DiGaetano Election Fund of Rose Heck Election Fund of Weinberg for Assembly

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Election Fund of William Pat Schuber Paul Elovitz Naomi Epstein Violet Etler Executrain of Northern New Jersey Niza Fabre Sal Fanale Charles Farricker Myron Feldman Louis Ferrari Cynthia Finch Carolyn Finnerty Robert Fisher Charles Flannery Ed Fleischman Michael Fluhr Stanley Ford Beth Foster Kathleen Fowler James Fox Matilda Fox Fram Credit Union Bonnie Franklin Andrew Frazier Ronald Freiman Friends of Charlotte Vandervalk Henry Frundt Mary Gagnon Pamela Gallagher Kelvin Ganges Gay Activist Alliance in Morris County Rosetta Geller Edward Giambalvo Paul Giblin Althea Giles Mitchell Glickman Barbara Glucksman Ting Gong James Gordon Sanford Gordon Raymond Gramkow Martin Gross Melissa Hager Teodoro Halpern Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates Joseph Harris Barbara Harrison Dorothy Hartwick Jason Hecht George Heise Robert Hennessy James Hollenbach Mimi Holtzman Howard Horowitz Hospital Professionals & Allied Employee House of Salsberg Teresa Hutchins Independent Testing & Consulting, Inc. International Fed of P&T Eng Local 195 David Jacobs Jayson Oil Company Jewish War Veterans of U.S.A. Post 498 Roger N. Johnson Mitchell Kahn Morton Kalb Donald Kalfus Henry Karpinski Lara Kattekola Charles Kaufman Thomas Keen John Kessler Greta Kiernan Yongman Kim Muriel Kissner Stephen Klein E. Richard Knox C. Jerome Koffler Fred Koffler Shigeyosh Komatsu KPMG Peat Marwick Maria Krupin Harold Kullman L J Steuerwald Communications Donald LaGuardia Richard Lane Marilyn Larkin Doris Lehman Lesbian and Gay Coalition of New Jersey

Robert Liessem Edward Lifson Lois Lipton Local 99 United Lorraine Lynn Vincent Macri George Mader Ellen Mai Henry Mardyks Pasquale Marinacci Heiner Markmann Maureen Marotta-Tonelli Bruno Martinelle Edward Martone James May John McAlevey Joan McCaffrey Margaret McDonnell William McDowell Linda McEnery George McEwan Philip McLewin McPhillips Family Mercer County Democratic Committee Julius Merl Message & Media, Inc. Helen Mintz Margaret Monges Marilyn Morello Vera Mullen Paul Muller Thomas Mulligan Gerhard Munz William Murnion Leonard Murphy Marilyn Murray Nancy Murray Catherine Napolitano Nat Infurna Associates Neglia Engineering Associates Richard Nest C.H. Neukirchen New Jersey Institute of Technology New Synogogue of Fort Lee, Inc. Richard Newman Carole Nichols NJ Business & Industry Association Jeffrey Norman Richard Norman Thomas Novack Michael O’Connor Patrick O’Connor Orange & Rockland Cameron Ormiston Lisa Oropallo-Mekarzel Anne O’Sullivan R. Tracy Page Haiga Pagel Roswitha Pagel Anthony Palazzotto Parashoot Productions Charles Penn Cliff Peterson Marie Pierson Plural, Inc. Michael Porfido Gary Post Rick Postle Yolanda Prieto Margaret Quann Sebastian Raciti Raymond Levy Associates II, L.L.C. Allen Reichler Charles Reid Russell Reinhardt Gina Reiss Christa Riesterer Cheryl Ringelheim Elaine Risch Francis Robinson Helen Rogers John Rooney Max Rosenthal Gotz Roth Pauline Rothstein Terrye Rumsey Linda Sadlock Laurisa Sampson Anne Schettino Peter Schmidt

Kristen Scholl Jeff Scott John Scura SEAK International, Ltd. Kim Senatore Lee Sennish Matthew Shapiro David Sharff Shortline Sigma Xi Club of Ramapo College Claude Signore Mark Singer Richard Smith Roberta Sohmer Nolan Sommer Sony USA Foundation Inc. Ira Spar Felicia Spiegelman Joan Steider Steve Rothman for Congress, Inc. Student Activities Revenue Management Thomas Sullivan George Sutherland Robert Taylor Patrick Thaller Helen Thayer Tracey Thayer Willard F. Thayer Willard K. Thayer Adele Thomas Grace Tomkins Mildred Tuffield United Parcel Service Foundation United Water New Jersey Beatrice Van Eck Patricia VanVliet Marie Vojitovitz Robert Waite Dennis Wall Craig Wallace John Ward Shirley Waters Manfred Weidhorn Loretta Weinberg Sydney Weinberg Saul Weisman Morris Weiss West Bergen Mental Health Martha Whitfield Janet Wilder John Wimberger Arlene Winter WRPR Bernice Yampell Young & Rubicam Foundation Arabella Young Jerome Zaccaria Kathleen Zdrodowski

Honor Roll of Donors The Ramapo College of New Jersey Honor Roll of Donors reflects gifts received between July 1, 2000 and June 30, 2001. We apologize for any errors or omissions. Please bring them to our attention: Tel: (201) 684-7615 Fax: (201) 684-7950, E-mail: cdavey@ramapo.edu

Ramapo College Board Leadership

Ramapo College Alumni Association

Board of Trustees, June 2001

Alumni Association Board of Directors, June 2001

Election Ballot

Suzanne Adrion ’83 Steve Andersen ’87 David Berntsen ’85 Claudia Bakhtiary ’97 Cindy Davis ’78 Steve Fonder ’74 Daniel Furphy ’92 Edward Herter ’87 Mary Hutchins ’90 Mary Ippolito ’82 James Kraft ’85 Lesley Maklin ’89 Kristan Mathews ’98 Larry Moran ’86 Peter Morris ’96 Jennifer Romanoff ’91 Lisa Ryan ’84 Laurisa Sampson ’89

The following slate of candidates has been endorsed by the Alumni Association Board of Directors Nominating Committee.

Gail P. Brady B. Lawrence Branch Geraldine Reed Brown Thomas W. Dunn Emily Kosstrin Mann W. Peter McBride Raymond Ocasio Arthur C. Ramirez Jeffrey A. Shepard Ruth E. Spellman John Tomaszewski, Student Trustee Megan Callahan, Alternate Student Trustee Dr. Alice Chandler, Ex Officio

Board of Governors, June 2001 Elaine Adler Keld Alstrup Millicent G. Anisfield Herbert Argintar Alfred Battaglia Robert Belisonzi Kirk Bennett A. Roger Bosma Timothy R. Buhl M. Teresa Champion Alice Chandler, Ex Officio Joeen Ciannella James Clark, D.D.S. Richard Conti Robert Corman Fred Damiano Linda Dator Cathleen Davey, Ex Officio Dr. Paul DeMaio Martin Dollinger, Esq. James K. Dziekonski Manfred Edelman Robert Fischer Dale E. Gambill Robert Garbutt Akifumi Goto Mark W. Grannon Joseph A. Haynes Louis Hendi Dr. Andrew J. Kaslow Howard Kocmond Edward Kopko Joseph M. Leone Theodore R. Lilley Ned Lipes Ronald F. Luino Donald J. Mahoney ’73 W. Peter McBride Thomas O. McGurn Patricia McMillan M. Peter Mellett Bernard Milano Larry Moran ’86 Andrew C. Mougis Kenneth T. Neilson Joseph Nothwang Thomas Palmer Martin Petersen Harold Rabner, Esq. Janice Rotundo Honorable Marge Roukema Jeffrey A. Shepard Jeff Shepard Robert Sommer Dr. George Sutherland George Tabback Helen Thayer Robert Tillsley John F. Ward

Friends of Ramapo Board of Directors, June 2001 Kathleen Austin Shirlee Caruso, Secretary Jane Chenoweth Jennifer Fischer Brian Flynn, Treasurer Mary Ann Iommazzo Shelly Jacobs Frank Kraus George Sutherland Muff Thayer, President Dominick Truglio Judy Webster, Vice President Seyma Levine Dee VanSaders Francis Rodriquez

Board of Directors 2002-2004 (Vote for three officers, four members.)

President(Fills unexpired term until December 2002): o David Berntsen ’85 1st Vice President: o Lisa Ryan ’84 Secretary: o Lesley Maklin ’89 Members:

’98

o Cindy Davis ’84 o Joe D’Angelis o Kristan Mathews o Bryan Steros ’98

Write-in Candidates:

Governance listing reflects board membership of June 30, 2001.

Ramapo College of New Jersey provides equal opportunities in all areas of admission/employment regardless of race, color, ethnic or national origin, religion, age, sex, disability, veteran status, or affectional or sexual orientation.

Inquiries may be directed to the Office of Affirmative Action and Compliance, room D-105, ext. 7656.

Signature Name Printed (Your name will be used by the Alumni Office to authenticate your vote.)

Please mail ballot to: Alumni Office Ramapo College of New Jersey 505 Ramapo Valley Road Mahwah, NJ 07430-1680

Must be received by April 15, 2002.

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RAMAPO MAGAZINE

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New Jersey’s Public Liberal Arts College

Student Scholars: Motivated and Appreciative Yanivis Fragozo Yanivis Fragozo is the recipient of an Alumni Association Endowed Scholarship. Created with gifts from former Ramapo students, every year a freshman in each of Ramapo’s five schools is awarded an Alumni Scholarship.

“Without it,” Fragozo says, “ I would have had to go to school parttime and take out loans.” The sophomore plans to major in American and International Studies. Ramapo was Fragozo’s first choice of college. She participated in Immediate Decision Day and, she says, “Once I knew I had been accepted, I didn’t apply anywhere else.”

As a freshman she participated in a service learning project sponsored by the Cahill Center and worked on the campaign to elect Congressman William Pascrell, Jr. Fragozo aspires to attend law school, a career choice influenced by her father. “Before my father came to this country from Columbia, he studied law, but he didn’t finish.” She is interested in business law and is employed by a lawyer. Fragozo adds, “I want to give back to Ramapo for helping me.”

John Lynch John Lynch spent three years in India and for more than two volunteered at the Home for the Destitute and Dying in Calcutta. He earned a degree in philosophy and art history from Rutgers University and, after his experiences in India, decided to pursue a nursing degree. He chose Ramapo because those who hold a four-year degree may complete the requirements of another in two years.

He is the recipient of the Edward and Stella Van Houten Memorial Scholarship administered by First Union Charitable Trust Group, which recognizes students in the College’s nursing program.

Scholarship recipients are committed to the practice of nursing, especially geriatrics, pediatrics, or care of the disabled. “If I had to work, I couldn’t maintain a 4.0 GPA and I wouldn’t get as much from the program,” he says. “Nursing is more than treating wounds or diseases. It provides an opportunity to help comfort and care for people when they most need it.” After earning a B.S.N., Lynch hopes to pursue an advanced degree in nursing.

Tacquice Wiggan At Clara Barton High School in the Bronx, New York, Tacquice Wiggan participated in a program called Global Kids, which educates youth on world issues.

There, she learned of Ramapo College. Wiggan visited the campus and applied for admission. She was offered a BD (formerly Becton Dickinson) scholarship, which awards recipients full tuition scholarships. The BD Scholars program ensures that high-achieving minority students from underserved areas can achieve a college education at Ramapo.

“Ramapo offered me a full scholarship,” Wiggan notes. “Other colleges I applied to offered partial scholarships. I felt comfortable in the environment; it was very welcoming.” The sophomore has declared psychology as her major and maintains a 3.5 GPA. She chose psychology to satisfy her fascination with the way in which people interact. She is a resident assistant, a student ambassador, a recruiter for the student council, and active in Ebony Women for Social Change. Combining knowledge gained from her major and her minor, Women’s Studies, Wiggan plans to attend graduate school to explore the way in which people, particularly in the eighteen to thirty age group, interact with each other.