Wagner College 2018 Annual Report
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WA G N E R W I L L 1 FROM THE PRESIDENT 2 YEAR HIGHLIGHTS 4 T H E WA G N E R E X P E R I E N C E 5 T H E WA G N E R F U N D 7 LO O K I N G A H E A D TO 2 0 1 9 –2 0 8 ENGAGING ALUMN I 10 T H E F I N A N C I A L P I C T U R E 12 2 0 1 8 H O N O R R O L L O F D O N O R S
FOREVER BE deep in my memory “ I hope reading this annual report makes you feel pride in all we have accomplished together, and inspires you to renew your commitment to this beautiful hilltop home that " we have shared. T his past year, my last as Wagner’s president, has been a joyful time of celebration. I cannot thank you enough, faithful supporters of Wagner College, for your partnership in the vision and mission of this special place. Without your help, Wagner College would not be thriving today, ready for the next phase of leadership and growth that I am confident will ensue under incoming President Joel W. Martin. I would like to name a few concrete ways in which your support has proved vital to Wagner’s growth and success. During my tenure as president, the College endowment has increased from 4 million to 94 million. The endowment provides Wagner with a stable bedrock of funding that will grow from generation to generation. Endowment funds and annual gifts have allowed us to provide approximately 40 million annually for students’ financial need and merit scholarships, helping us recruit and work with outstanding young people who become outstanding new alumni. Your generosity has allowed us to spend more than 60 million on renovations and upgrades to our campus facilities, including sprinkler systems, Harborview Hall’s HVAC system, library upgrades (most visibly, the Class of 1959 Learning Commons), and a major restoration of Main Hall. With your support, we were able to construct Foundation Hall, Wagner’s first new residential building in 40 years. I hope reading this annual report makes you feel pride in all we have accomplished together, and inspires you to renew your commitment to this beautiful hilltop home that we have shared. Just like the graduates we send out into the world each year at commencement, I will be leaving Grymes Hill, but the Hill will never leave my heart. RICHARD GUARASCI PRESIDENT 2 018 Annual Repor t WAG N E R C O L L E G E 1
YEAR HIGHLIGHTS 20 18 One of the Best Wagner was named one of America’s best colleges in the Princeton Review’s 2019 college guidebook, The Best 384 Colleges. Only about 15 percent of America’s 2,500 four-year colleges are profiled in this book. ANNIVERSARIES 100 Years on Grymes Hill Wagner moved from its original home in Rochester, New York, to Staten Island in 1918. 50 Years of Wagner College Theatre The seeds of Wagner’s now top-ranked theater program were planted in 1968. 20 Years of the Wagner Plan for the Practical Liberal Arts The Wagner faculty and then-Provost Richard Guarasci created this innovative curriculum, launched in 1998. The Wagner community and the Port Richmond Partnership celebrated the College’s landmark anniversaries and the leadership of Richard and Carin Guarasci at the Centennial Gala, held at Wagner on October 6, 2018. 2 WAG N E R C O L L E G E 2 018 Annual Repor t
Consecutive conference championship for women’s water polo 16 Game winning streak for men’s basketball PRESIDENTIAL TRANSITION In January 2018, President Guarasci announced that he planned to retire in June 2019, and a search was started for the 19th president of Wagner College. In December 2018, the search committee and the Wagner trustees announced the successful conclusion of the search. Joel W. Martin, provost of Franklin and Marshall College, has been appointed the next president of Wagner. His term begins in July 2019. TO P 11 % In the nation for the women’s triathlon team inaugural season Wins, a program best for baseball 2 ND NEC seahawks TOP 4 38 S U P E R LAT I V E 5 TH CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN’S LACROSSE Alumni Salaries Ranking Wagner alumni salaries were ranked in the top 11 percent nationwide in the 2018 PayScale College Salary Report. #5 T H E AT E R PROGRAM IN T H E N AT I O N Wagner College Theatre was ranked #5 among American collegiate theater programs in the Princeton Review’s 2019 college guidebook, The Best 384 Colleges. Through the new Key Skills and Knowledge core curriculum, students OF will highlight the intellectual and practical skills that they gain at KEY SKILLS Wagner. Each student will learn and practice six of eight possible skills: intercultural understanding, creativity, critical reading and analysis, information literacy, quantitative thinking, technological competency, oral communication, and written communication. 6 8 2 018 Annual Repor t WAG N E R C O L L E G E 3
T H E WA G N E R E X P E R I E N C E 13:1 our students Student:faculty ratio* 46 Fields of study in which Wagner offers majors and minors M EET 246 Number of students who studied abroad, summer 2017–fall 2018 (includes semester programs, alternative winter breaks, and Expanding Your Horizons programs) geographic origins 43 S TAT E S 42 FOREIGN COUNTRIES 2,289 total student enrollment* 1,812 C O STS AN D F I N A N C I AL AI D* 84% O F U N D E R G R A D U AT E S T U D E N T S received need-based or non-need-based scholarships. 100 % Seniors completing internships, independent scientific research, or other capstone projects. 4 WAG N E R C O L L E G E 477 Undergraduate enrollment Graduate enrollment 1,141 undergraduates received 24,130,593 in need-based scholarships or grants, of which Wagner provided 86% through endowed scholarships, annual gifts, and tuition-funded grants, excluding athletic aid and tuition waivers. T U I T I O N : 44,800 71.7% of students’ need, on average, was met through scholarships and grants. F E E S : 580 384 students had no financial need and were awarded institutional non-need-based scholarships or grants (excluding athletic awards). Wagner spent 10,722,439 in non-need-based aid. Athletic awards: Wagner provided 3,670,564 in need-based and 4,451,246 in non-need-based athletic scholarships. ROOM AND BOARD: 13,650 2 018 Annual Repor t *Data from Common Data Set, 2017–18
The WA G N E R F U N D Supports An Overview Every year, Wagner offers students new opportunities in life. Every year, Wagner students need help to develop their full potential. Every year, Wagner asks for your help. These gifts make up the Wagner Fund. Every year, every student benefits from the Wagner Fund. DID YOU KNOW? Tuition and fees cover 70 percent F I N A N C I A L A S S I S TA N C E STUDENT ACTIVITIES T A L E N T E D FA C U LT Y ENGAGING CURRICULUM B U S I N E S S O P E R AT I O N S 30% GAP of the total cost to educate a student. The Wagner Fund helps to fill that gap. Wagner sets tuition at the lowest cost possible. Gifts made to the Wagner Fund bridge the 30 percent gap between tuition and the total cost to educate a student. T O TA L C O S T T O E D U C AT E A STUDENT FA C I L I T I E S A N D M A I N T E N A N C E TUITION AND FEES 70% G R E AT E R P A R T I C I P A T I O N G R E AT E R O P P O R T U N I T I E S More funds make more opportunities possible. In addition, the alumni giving rate affects Wagner’s rankings nationally, affecting the College’s reputation and ability to recruit students as well as the value of a Wagner degree. Give to the Wagner Fund in 2018–19 if you haven’t already. Wagner’s fiscal year ends on August 31, 2019. Wagner students need your support! 2 018 Annual Repor t WAG N E R C O L L E G E 5
Michelle Morris '19 graduates in May 2019 with a bachelor's in theater performance; she was the assistant choreographer for Wagner's production of A Chorus Line. 6 WA G N E R C O L L E G E 2 018 Annual Repor t
LOO KING AHEAD TO 2019–20 {New Academic Programs} DANCE E D U C AT I O N E N V I R O N M E N TA L STUDIES MUSIC: VOCAL PERFORMANCE Multidimensional studies in dance and pedagogy build on the strength of Wagner’s nationally ranked theater program. Students will gain a multidisciplinary understanding of how humans and the environment affect each other. This specialized music major builds on Wagner’s performing arts prowess. E X PA N D I N G O P P O R T U N I T I E S Stadium renovation benefits the entire College C Wagner will begin offering these new majors in fall 2019: hristian A. Hanna ’13 transferred from Southern Illinois University to Wagner in 2011. “Wagner offered me the chance to continue playing Division I football at a comprehensive institution in the back yard of the greatest city in the world,” says the Shaker Heights, Ohio, native. Even after an injury ended his football career, he stayed involved in athletics, becoming a student assistant for Dan Hurley, the prominent collegiate basketball coach who was then head coach of Wagner men’s basketball. Hanna saw the benefits of athletics to himself as a student and to the College. “Athletics is crucial to the enrollment of Wagner College,” he says. “My personal experiences with Walt Hameline, Jason Houghtaling, Danny and Bobby Hurley helped mold me into the man I’ve become today, and I’m forever indebted to Wagner because of that.” That’s why Hanna has decided to give significant financial support to Wagner’s stadium expansion project. Wagner’s stadium — the home of football, women’s soccer, and men’s and women’s lacrosse H E A LT H S C I E N C E S Pending approval by the New York State Department of Education, Wagner will launch a new major that supports student interest in many types of medical professions. — dates to 1997, and the team facilities within it are inadequate in size and condition. The expansion will create new locker rooms, training facilities, and equipment rooms. These additions will make space available in the Spiro Sports Center for all of the other athletic programs. Hanna joins many other alumni who have given more than 1 million to this effort. Pending city approval, the stadium expansion groundbreaking could take place in 2019. Hanna majored in business, and he says that business and athletics “intertwine with each other.” In both, students learn and practice the essential skills of strategic thinking, competitiveness, and collaboration. “Athletics were instrumental in my development as a business professional and will be until the day I die,” he says. He earned an MBA at Manhattan College and has pursued a successful career in insurance and risk management in Cleveland, Ohio. “Wagner is truly a wonderful place,” Hanna says. “It afforded me a lot of the opportunities I’ve been able to attain. I just want to make Wagner a better place. I hope that all my fellow alumni feel the same way. Let that be a call to action so that we, the Wagner community, ensure and sustain the success of this institution for another 100 years.” “ One of the first things Jan and I want to do is celebrate the people of Wagner. We look forward to getting to know every single person here. We feel as if we have found our true home. We feel called to serve Wagner, where our talents and energies and experience seem so well aligned with the College’s contemporary needs and future aspirations . " — P R E S I D E N T- E L E C T J O E L W. M A R T I N 2 018 Annual Repor t WAG N E R C O L L E G E 7
ENGAGING alumni 1,000 A P P R O X I M AT E AT T E N D A N C E AT HOMECOMING 2018 296 AT T E N D A N C E AT REUNION 2018 8 WAG N E R C O L L E G E 2 018 Annual Repor t 1,348 attendance at other 2018 alumni events
B E C O M E I N V O LV E D Reunion Weekend Members of affinity groups and milestone anniversary classes help plan and organize Reunion festivities for their groups and promote attendance. Career Connections Volunteer mentors serve as invaluable resources to Wagner students and recent graduates by providing personal perspectives on career options, career education, internships, job searches, and career advancement. Admissions Ambassadors Represent Wagner at a college fair near you! Meet other active alumni volunteers, answer questions about Wagner, and speak with prospective Seahawks about why Wagner could be the ideal college for them. Day of Giving D AY O F G I V I N G Women’s Professional Network The WPN offers Wagner holds this online fundraiser, fueled by social media, on the Tuesday after Thanksgiving — widely known as Giving Tuesday. In conjunction with the holidays, this movement challenges us to give back to our community. 2 01 8 presentations and workshops that help prepare Wagner women to enter the workforce. 200,310 given Social Media Ambassadors The future is always Don’t miss the next Day of Giving! D EC E M B E R 3, 201 9 469 donors Alumni gave 79% of the total and made up 55% of donors on the Day of Giving. changing, and we too are changing the way we communicate with the Wagner family. Social media volunteers help us reach alumni and friends of the College who are online. G.O.L.D. (Graduates of the Last Decade) Recent graduates assist in the planning and organizing of alumni events and programs specifically for the newest members of the Alumni Association. Alumni Association Board The Alumni Association Board engages alumni to maintain their connection with Wagner College by demonstrating involvement, support, and commitment to assist the Office of Institutional Advancement and Alumni Relations Office. Visit alumniconnect.wagner.edu/alumni-volunteer-form, email alumni@wagner.edu, or call 718-390-3224 to sign up or find out more information. 2 018 Annual Repor t WAG N E R C O L L E G E 9
THE FINANCIAL PICTURE Endowment and investments provide an institution with a solid footing of financial security. Net assets, comparable to corporate equity or net worth, are the sum of an institution’s assets, minus its debts. 120 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 IN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS NET ASSETS IN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS INVESTMENTS 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018* 120 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018* * Data points reflect end of fiscal year, August 31. WA G N E R C O L L E G E R E V E N U E A N D E X P E N S E S Fiscal Year ended August 31, 2018 16.5% 23.3% 31.0% 1.4% 6.5% 18.5% 64.8% 0.5% 2.1% 1.1% 0.2% Unrestricted Revenue † Includes room and board 5.9% 28.1% IN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS P E R C E N TA G E O F TOTA L Tuition and Fees 50.0 64.8% Auxiliary† 18.0 23.3% Contributions 1.1 Other Sources P E R C E N TA G E O F TOTA L 23.6 31.0% Academic Support 4.5 5.9% 1.4% Student Services 21.4 28.1% 5.0 6.5% Institutional Support 14.1 18.5% Investment Gains 0.4 0.5% Auxiliary Expenses 12.6 16.5% Endowment Spending 1.7 2.1% Government Grants 0.9 1.1% 0.2 0.2% State Appropriations 10 W A G N E R C O L L E G E 2 018 Annual Repor t 77.2 total 100.0% Expenses Instruction IN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS 76.2 total 100.0%
WA G N E R C O L L E G E B A L A N C E S H E E T S Fiscal Year ended August 31, 2018 Assets 2018 2017 21,889,942 18,423,418 Accounts receivable, less allowance for doubtful accounts of 600,000 in 2018 and 700,000 in 2017 2,642,395 3,949,969 Inventory and prepaid expenses 1,236,418 1,440,122 Contributions receivable, net 1,425,160 1,706,572 131,279 131,279 2,616,666 2,592,020 92,422,310 88,545,009 4,348,001 4,313,362 67,414,560 70,813,714 194,126,731 191,915,465 2018 2017 Accounts payable and accrued expenses 3,337,776 3,079,346 Deferred revenue 16,359,067 16,403,038 Student deposits 427,238 436,264 Amounts held for others 192,942 193,387 51,379 67,593 831,207 1,148,960 Conditional asset retirement obligations 2,773,608 2,601,972 Refundable federal grants 2,898,876 2,964,323 57,835,205 61,308,941 84,707,298 88,203,824 Unrestricted 25,464,591 24,397,883 Temporarily restricted 36,879,048 34,213,182 Permanently restricted 47,075,794 45,100,576 TOTA L N ET AS S E TS 109,419,433 103,711,641 TOTA L L I AB I L I T I E S AN D N ET AS S E TS 194,126,731 191,915,465 Cash and cash equivalents Mortgage receivable Loans receivable, net Investments Amounts held by bond trustees Property, plant, and equipment, net TOTA L AS S E TS LIABILITIES Liabilities and Net Assets Postretirement benefit obligation Capital lease obligations Long-term debt, net NET ASSETS TOTA L L I AB I L I T I E S 2 018 Annual Repor t W A G N E R C O L L E G E 11
2018 HONOR RO Wagner College is grateful for alumni and friends whose gifts helped the College grow during fiscal year 2017–18. In the following pages, we recognize our leadership donor groups: the Inner Circle, Century Leaders, Oval Society, Anchor Society, and Heritage Society, as well as employees who commit a portion of each paycheck back to the College. All of these gifts make possible the past, present, and future of this vibrant place of learning, marking 100 years “upon the hill.” Thank you! 12 W A G N E R C O L L E G E 2 018 Annual Repor t
LL of donors A PERSONAL NOTE OF THAN KS I t has been an exciting year at Wagner. We have chosen our next president, Dr. Joel Martin, who begins his tenure in July 2019. It has also been bittersweet, as we say goodbye to President Richard Guarasci after 17 transformative years leading the College. During this momentous year, we are grateful for the continued support of our generous alumni and friends. We are pleased to report that we raised 9,977,197 through gifts, pledges, and estate intentions from 3,547 donors. From Reunion to Homecoming, from athletic events to theatrical and musical performances, and all the activities throughout the year, our campus has been a thriving and exciting place. In addition, we have held wonderful alumni events throughout the country. We are very grateful for all the support we received from the thousands of alumni and friends listed on the following pages. Thank you for your continued support of Wagner College. I have worked at Wagner for 25 years and, like you, I know it is a unique and special place. Please visit the College when you can in the upcoming year, and, of course, share your stories and memories with us. Together we will welcome Dr. Martin, build upon the success of Dr. Guarasci, and sustain and grow Wagner College. Go Seahawks. ANGELO ARAIMO SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT FOR PLANNING, E N R O L L M E N T A N D A D VA N C E M E N T 2 018 Annual Repor t W A G N E R C O L L E G E 13
HONOR ROLL OF DONORS LIFETIME giving We are deeply grateful to those who have shown extraordinary generosity and commitment to Wagner College throughout their lifetimes and in their estates. Individuals, foundations, corporations, and organizations whose outright gifts have reached the indicated levels are recognized below. (Pledges not included.) P H I L A N T H R O P I STS 1 Million or More Anonymous (6) Estate of Dr. John E. Lehmann ’62 H’93 Estate of Benjamin A. Certo ’48 Michael F. Manzulli / Richmond County Savings Foundation Drs. John P. ’57 H’14 & Marion H’14 Dugan Drs. Michael A. ’49 H’14 & Margaret C. Christie ’49 H’14 Nicolais / Nicolais Foundation Estate of Archie Edgar ’49 Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, Chicago, IL Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Donald M. Fox ’64 Charitable Remainder Trust Alexander & Landy Fox / Donald M. Fox ’64 Charitable Remainder Trust Graham M. & Bradley Fox / Donald M. Fox ’64 Charitable Remainder Trust Estate of Richard M. Hooker Jr. ’69 Dr. Robert C. ’66 H’95 & Patricia O’Brien Estate of Anna & George Parker Dr. Margaret Bambach Buck Reynolds ’40 H’98 Dr. Maureen L. Robinson ’67 H’03 & Derish Wolff / Robinson-Wolff Family Charitable Remainder Unitrust Drs. Donald W. ’49 H’88 & Evelyn Lindfors ’49 H’92 Spiro / Evelyn & Donald W. Spiro Foundation Kimberly H. Spiro / Kim H. Spiro Charitable Fund at Fidelity Charitable Estate of Herbert ’34 & Mary Josephine Vaughan Dr. Fred W. Lange ’53 H’06 B E N E FA C T O R S 250,000– 999,999 Anonymous (5) Dr. G. Robert Evans ’53 H’01 Estate of Helen Raminger Abichandani ’54/ Abichandani Family Trust ExxonMobil Foundation Estate of Ada H. Arfsten Carmen Ferragano The Marie Baier Foundation Richard W. Baller ’51 Nancy Munch ’61 & David Bilheimer / The Munch Bilheimer Foundation Inc. Estate of Clarence ’46 & Anna R. Faires Dolores M. Ferragano ’69 General Electric Foundation Drs. Louise S. Repage ’75 M’78 H’12 & Peter Kaufman Estate of Helen Lahm Marc D. ’91 & Amy Lebovitz / Amarc Holdings Metropolitan New York Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America / The Rev. Dr. Stephen P. & Janet Bouman Frances M. Goehl / The Frances M. Goehl Revocable Trust Estate of Howard G. Meyers Jr. ’63 Columbus Citizens Foundation Robert E. ’58 & Cathrine H. Heller ’60 Gritman Dr. Thomas G. ’65 H’00 & Polly Peck ’68 Moles Compass Group, North America Charlotte & John Harmon Trust Con Edison Dr. Jay P. ’67 H’09 & Marianne T. Hartig Andrew F. ’72 & Natalie Migliaro ’92 Cortese Richard A. ’66 & Margaret Herburger Estate of Erma R. Coutts Estate of Leroy N. Houseman ’55 M’57 Edward D. ’56 & Pat Peterson Estate of John ’53 & Gloria Deane International Research & Exchanges Board, Inc. Dianne Powers / Powers Enterprises LLC The Louis Calder Foundation Dr. Aletta Kipp ’65 H’15 & Robert Diamond 14 W A G N E R C O L L E G E 2 018 Annual Repor t Howard G. Meyers III Estate of Joseph P. Monge ’34 Dr. John H. ’67 H’02 & JoAnn Myers Estate of Henry V. Pape ’36 Estate of Anthony Pfister deceased, H honorary degree, M master’s degree
Drs. Warren R. ’68 H’17 & Linda Procci / Waren R. Procci MD, Medical Corporation Estates of Dr. Kevin ’67 M’70 M’92 H’99 & Elaine Capelli ’67 Sheehy Switzer Foundation Robert Z. Rudman / Rudman Family Foundation The Staten Island Foundation Vanguard Charitable LEADERS Anonymous (4) Thrivent Financial for Lutherans 100,000– 249,999 Richard & Lorraine Grasso / American Dream Foundation Inc. Lilyan Bennett ’46 & Joseph W. Mulvaney Marie Attonito Alberti ’57 Dr. Anita Grover & Thomas Hargrove Donna Mollica New ’68 & Wayne Gafford Dr. Arthur O. Anderson ’66 H’03 & Julane Anderson / The Arthur & Julane Anderson Gift Trust at Morgan Stanley Global Impact Funding Trust, Inc. Douglas Grover & Dr. Emily Jackness Estate of Harriet Steinberg ’49 & Perry ’50 Grover Association of American Colleges & Universities Drs. Richard & Carin Guarasci Estate of Dr. Albert B. Accettola ’41 Dr. Ronald Avis / Nancy Avis Testamentary Trust Lori & Stuart Grover Estate of Rev. Lyle R. Guttu Estate of Maria Johanna Hall Dr. Victor & Kimberly Avis / Nancy Avis Testamentary Trust Frederick J. Harmon Lenore Ahalt ’55 & David Bandler Walter G. ’58 & Lillian Hartung Barnes & Noble College Booksellers Dr. Carol M. Haupt ’67 M’69 Dr. Walter H. Baumhoff ’59 Charles Hayden Foundation Estate of Anna Boardman The Hearst Foundations Estate of Diane Borst-Manning ’59 Dr. Howard R. ’50 H’12 & Ruth Traeg ’56 Braren Barbara Gernert ’57 & Edwin J. Hess / Ed & Barbara Hess Gift Foundation of the Ayco Charitable Foundation Capt. Allan K. ’55 & Jane Tilson ’57 Brier Dr. H. Richard Hoff ’51 Estate of Michael J. & Margueritte B. Burke Estate of Anita P. Homer ’48 The Rose Certo Trust Gotfred C. Jacobsen ’54 Chartwells, Compass Group Estate of Leo F. Kennedy Jr. The Clark Foundation Reginald J. Kennedy ’56 Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities Patricia Knapp Dr. Joan Helene Corell ’59 Estate of Paul Larsen ’68 Elizabeth Hartung ’71 & Henry M. ’71 Cruz Booth Ferris Foundation Dr. Robert ’64 & Amy Litzenberger / Litzenberger Family Foundation Mary C. Ficarra Elsie Schatz Love ’50 M’61 Carl R. ’64 & Lynn Ekstrand ’65 Fischer Estate of Douglas W. Matthius ’72 Estate of A. Eitel Flaherty Trust Mario ’41 & Olga Moccia Irvine Flinn Esq. Paul G. Monterosso ’03 Estate of Clyde A. Franklin ’60 Virginia J. Monterosso Friars National Association Foundation Estate of Martha Montiguel John A. ’68 & Ellen Gloistein Rudolf J. Mueller Gifts made September 1, 2017 – August 31, 2018 Joan Harmon Dr. Kurt ’68 H’08 & Rita Landgraf National Collegiate Athletic Association New Jersey Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America The New World Foundation Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation Joan E. Nicolais & Anthony Cicatiello Estate of Marie J. Norris Alfred F. ’61 & Christine Zullo ’64 Palladino Estate of Arthur G. ’54 Astrid D. Paugh Marie & Glen Payne Pfizer Foundation Nicholas J. ’74 & Juanita Phillips Marie Pohls ’59 & James E. Pianta PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Estate of Drs. Paul ’44 & Ruth Qualben Frederick M. ’65 & Sandra Robinson Jack Rudin / May & Samuel Rudin Family Foundation Sports & Arts in Schools Foundation, Inc. The Starr Foundation Jean Gaise ’64 & John Swedberg Estate of Jean Annabelle Taylor Edgar A. & Florence Tomlinson The T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giving Estate of Rosemary Truempy ’44 University of California, Berkeley USA Triathlon Foundation Estate of Dr. Carl Otto von Kienbusch H’64 Genevieve De Witt Wesselmann ’57 Dr. Frederick C. Williamson Jr. ’64 H’11 & Dee Williamson Joan Southwood Young-Caruso ’55 & Conrad Caruso 2 018 Annual Repor t W A G N E R C O L L E G E 15
HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Inner Circle As Wagner College’s leadership giving society, the Inner Circle forms the influential core of annual supporters at the highest levels of giving. These dedicated alumni, parents, and friends contribute a total of 1,500 or more to Wagner every year. They are vital to Wagner’s ability to be innovative in its curriculum, supportive to its students, and proactive in campus maintenance. M E M B E R S H I P : An annual gift of 1,500 or more entitles Inner Circle members to exclusive benefits in recognition of their generosity. M E M B E R S H I P B E N E F I T S : Special access to Wagner College’s campus resources, preferred seating or VIP designation at Wagner College events, and an insider’s newsletter, to name a few. WAY S T O J O I N T H E I N N E R C I R C L E : Gifts to the Wagner Fund, to any of Wagner’s affinity and interest groups, as well as to student scholarships. M O R E I N F O R M AT I O N : Patrick Mooney, Director of College Relations, 718-420-4529, patrick.mooney@wagner.edu Trustee Fellows Trustee Fellows Anonymous (6) Compass Group, North America Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Carl R. ’64 & Lynn Ekstrand ’65 Fischer Drs. Richard & Carin Guarasci Estate of Richard M. Hooker Jr. ’69 International Research & Exchanges Board, Inc. Dr. Fred W. Lange ’53 H’06 Dr. Maureen L. Robinson ’67 H’03 & Derish Wolff / Robinson-Wolff Family Charitable Remainder Unitrust Kimberly H. Spiro/ Kim H. Spiro Charitable Fund at Fidelity Charitable Jean Gaise ’64 & John Swedberg USA Triathlon Foundation Anonymous (6) Estate of Dr. Albert B. Accettola ’41 Richard W. Baller ’51 Lenore Ahalt ’55 & David Bandler Andrew F. ’72 & Natalie Migliaro ’92 Cortese Estate of Marvin Duskin ’51 Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, Chicago, IL ExxonMobil Foundation General Electric Foundation Frances M. Goehl / The Frances M. Goehl Revocable Trust Charlotte & John Harmon Trust Frederick J. Harmon Joan Harmon Dr. Jay P. ’67 H’09 & Marianne T. Hartig New York Center for Interpersonal Development 100,000 AND ABOVE Trustee Fellows 50,000– 99,999 Anonymous (5) Licia Albanese-Puccini Foundation Con Edison Dr. Joan Helene Corell ’59 Drs. John P. ’57 H’14 & Marion H’14 Dugan The Endeavor Foundation, Inc. Charles Hayden Foundation Marc D. ’91 & Amy Lebovitz / Amarc Holdings / Romark Management LLC Dr. Robert C. ’66 H’95 & Patricia O’Brien Edward D. ’56 & Pat Peterson Vincent J. & Linda A. Picciotto / Hubbard Park Real Estate, LLC Dolly Lorey & Kenneth Smith Vanguard Charitable 25,000– 49,999 Trustee Fellows 10,000- 24,999 Anonymous (7) Dr. Arthur O. Anderson ’66 H’03 & Julane Anderson / The Arthur & Julane Anderson Gift Trust at Morgan Stanley Global Impact Funding Trust, Inc. Lisa M. De Respino ’85 & Thomas Bennett Mary Caracappa-Hurtado ’82 & Anthony Hurtado ’79 Columbus Citizens Foundation Elizabeth Hartung ’71 & Henry M. ’71 Cruz Dr. Aletta Kipp ’65 H’15 & Robert Diamond James F. ’64 & Constance L. Elliman Estate of Carol E. Sharpe Estate of Sarah Ann Bailey Houck ’59 Carmen Ferragano 16 W A G N E R C O L L E G E 2 018 Annual Repor t Dolores M. Ferragano ’69 Mary C. Ficarra Alexander & Landy Fox / Donald M. Fox ’64 Charitable Remainder Trust Graham M. & Bradley Fox / Donald M. Fox ’64 Charitable Remainder Trust Ralph E. Greene Jr. & Margie Y. Greene Robert E. ’58 & Cathrine H. Heller ’60 Gritman Fred Houck / Estate of Sarah Ann Bailey Houck ’59 Eric & Sylvia Houser / Houser & Allison, APC Gotfred C. Jacobsen ’54 Thomas N. ’78 & Donna E. Frederick ’82 Kendris Michael F. Manzulli Richard A. & Patricia W. Morgan Rudolf J. Mueller National Grid Joan E. Nicolais & Anthony Cicatiello Physician Assistant Foundation David W. Pitou ’56 Dianne Powers Drs. Warren R. ’68 H’17 & Linda Procci / Warren R. Procci MD, Medical Corporation Sports & Arts in Schools Foundation, Inc. Switzer Foundation University of California, Berkeley President’s Patrons 5,000– 9,999 Anonymous (5) American Association of Colleges of Nursing Approved Oil Company Capt. Allan K. ’55 & Jane Tilson ’57 Brier Campus Compact Michael G. ’86 & Joanne Caridi / Vincent Gruppuso Foundation Inc. Lois Barry Carroll ’68 Archie Edgar ’49 Dr. Joan Bansemer Ehren ’53 & Charles A. Ehren Jr. Dr. G. Robert Evans ’53 H’01 Eva Lazar Gabriel ’49 / Lazar Vocal Studio George D. Gates III ’74 & Nancy Fischer Gates M’88 Robert L. ’61 & Thelma Melishen ’61 M’87 Graber Michael Johnston Drs. Louise S. Repage ’75 M’78 H’12 & Peter Kaufman Henry W. ’63 M’69 & Margaret Murphy John F. Murphy ’84 / John F. Murphy Realty Group Inc. Robert A. Murphy ’60 Nationwide Foundation Nevco, Inc. Pat M. ’70 & Beverly Pappalardo Marie Pohls ’59 & James E. Pianta Richmond County Savings Foundation Dr. Cynthia Holthusen Sanford ’65 Harold ’79 & Lynne Theurer Vincent & Michelle Theurer Dr. Egon O. ’49 & Katherine Kuhn M’67 Wendel Genevieve De Witt Wesselmann ’57 Dr. Frederick C. Williamson Jr. ’64 H’11 & Dee Williamson Kathleen A. Ramirez ’97 & Kirk Wright YourC
WAGNER WILL FOREVER BE deep in my memory 1 FROM THE PRESIDENT 2 YEAR HIGHLIGHTS 4 THE WAGNER EXPERIENCE 5 THE WAGNER FUND 7 LOOKING AHEAD TO 2019-20 8 ENGAGING ALUMNI 10 THE FINANCIAL PICTURE 12 2018 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS. T his past year, my last as Wagner's president, has been a joyful time of celebration.
opponent affective reaction. Wagner’s SOP theory (Brandon & Wagner, 1991; Brandon, Vogel, & Wagner, 2002; Wagner & Brandon, 1989, 2001) is an extension of opponent-process theory that can explain why the CR sometimes seems the same as and sometimes different from the UCR. According to Wagner, the UCS elicits two unconditioned
Wagner gives a guarantee of 2 years on the SF31. The high quality of our equipment makes this possible. (Except wear parts) Wagner Service The extensive back up by Wagner field staff and the comprehensive Wagner service apply to the SuperFinish 31 as they do to all Wagner equipment. Techn
Wagner College was named in memory ojJohann Georg Wagner III, who died at age 19 years. Photo courtesy Wagner College. Enrollment quickly grew, and in 1884, the school'sboard decided to rent new larger quarters in a three-story,II-roomhouse at 33 South Avenue. In 1885, a third move was made to a substantial three-storybuilding at 4 Oregon Street.
Test Name Score Report Date March 5, 2018 thru April 1, 2018 April 20, 2018 April 2, 2018 thru April 29, 2018 May 18, 2018 April 30, 2018 thru May 27, 2018 June 15, 2018 May 28, 2018 thru June 24, 2018 July 13, 2018 June 25, 2018 thru July 22, 2018 August 10, 2018 July 23, 2018 thru August 19, 2018 September 7, 2018 August 20, 2018 thru September 1
Wagner officials certified 2,148 awards for the three academic years ended June 30, 2014. Founded in 1883, Wagner is a four-year private college located in Staten Island. Wagner is approved by SED to offer programs in the arts, business, nursing, physician's assistant, and teacher education.
CLINICAL COORDINATOR David Lau, PA-C Office: 718-420-4151 Email: david.lau@wagner.edu GRADUATE COORDINATOR Gail Tiburzi, MPA, PA-C Office: 718-420-4160 Email: gail.tiburzi@wagner.edu GRADUATE COORDINATOR Robert Marchese, MS, PA-C Office: 718-420-4153 Email: robert.marchese@wagner.edu RESEARCH
Andreas Werner The Mermin-Wagner Theorem. How symmetry breaking occurs in principle Actors Proof of the Mermin-Wagner Theorem Discussion The Bogoliubov inequality The Mermin-Wagner Theorem 2 The linearity follows directly from the linearity of the matrix element 3 It is also obvious that (A;A) 0 4 From A 0 it naturally follows that (A;A) 0. The converse is not necessarily true In .
a paper animal. She tried over and over until she could finally fold a paper dog and wished that she could see Son just once more even though she knew that it was not possible. Looking at the paper dog she had made, she felt so weird that the paper dog seemed smiling at her. She felt that she would make more, many more animals out of paper. She collected all the papers in the house and started .
