KINGSBOROUGH COMMUNITY COLLEGE ACCOLADES ALUMNI NEWSLETTER ...

ACCOLADESKINGSBOROUGH COMMUNITY COLLEGE
ALUMNI NEWSLETTER
Fall 2015

KCC Supporters Help Make a Big Splash at This Year’s Fundraiser

The 10th Annual Seaside Splash Fund- extraordinary drive to better themselves Brooks Foundation Scholarship for Student
raiser on June 18th was a remarkable suc- and their community. And KCC provides Leadership & Academic Excellence.
cess. From a delightful cocktail hour on the one of the best places in the nation for them
seaside to wonderful music, dancing and to do just that. Yusef-Farnum and Abbas were two of
dinner overlooking the ocean, the evening the prestigious scholarship recipients fea-
was one for the books. The theme for the “People tend to underestimate commu- tured at the event. Also among them were
event, “Let Dreams Grow,” was inspired nity colleges, but my experience at KCC has 2015 Valedictorian Ryan Hill, a criminal
by Kingsborough’s ongoing commitment been a dream come true,” said Syeda Abbas, justice major, and Keynote Student Speaker
to helping our stu- a physics major and recipient of the Gladys Anna Makogon, a liberal arts major who
dents discover their shared with the guests her story of persever-
foremost aspirations ance from her home country of Ukraine to
while supporting the United States.
them on their aca-
demic journey. President Herzek thanked all of the
college’s supporters, while also sharing
With over 300 a glimpse into what the future holds for
supporters in atten- Kingsborough. Emphasizing student need
dance — including and the college’s ongoing efforts to address
KCC Foundation them, President Herzek introduced the
trustees, faculty, ad- newly designed KBCC Assist Me mobile
ministrators, staff,
alumni, scholars, community app to better connect with and provide
members and business lead- resources to an increasingly tech-savvy
ers — the fundraiser raised student body.
over $185,000 that will go to
our most deserving students The new app will provide resources
in the form of scholarship to students both for their academics
aid that will inspire them to and their personal life. Students will
keep striving to reach new now be able to electronically access
heights. the college bookstore, an interactive
campus map, transportation options,
“Paying for transporta- financial and living resources, and
tion, class materials and daily more.
meals was a constant struggle, and
this scholarship was a critical lifeline KCC is deeply apprecia-
for me,” said Karim Yusef-Farnum, tive of all the donors and
a nursing major and recipient of supporters, as well as the
the Rhoda Polly Alumni Emergency faculty, staff and alumni who
Scholarship. help Kingsborough serve
and provide for its students’
As we all know, Kingsbor- success.
ough’s students hail from all over
the world and are from all walks of “My success here is a testa-
life. What they share however, is an ment to the support structure
this college provides, and to
the faculty and staff who be-
lieved in me,” said Hill.

Message from the Director

Laura Glazier-Smith Homecoming – On Sun- alumni and students walked The Musical. Dinners at 6pm.
Director of Alumni Relations day, October 18, 2015 KCC around KCC’s beautiful cam- Performances at 8pm in the
celebrated its 11th Annual pus to help raise money for stu- Leon M. Goldstein Performing
Dear Fellow Alumni, Homecoming Day – Welcome dent scholarships. To join the Arts Center.
As we head into the fall Home ~ Where Dreams Be- Alumni team next year, please
of 2015, we look forward to gin, where over 900 alumni, contact me. Registration fee Last but not least, we will be
a number of exciting alumni students, faculty, staff and their only $10. celebrating the 50th anniver-
events. I hope you’ll take ad- families enjoyed a wonderful sary of KCC’s first graduating
vantage of these opportunities day of food, fun and entertain- Alumni Reception Series – class – the class of 1966 – on
to maintain your ties to KCC, ment. If you’ve never been to Started in 2014, these events are Saturday, May 7, 2016. If you
connect with fellow alumni Homecoming, don’t miss out a big hit among those who want or someone you know attended
and friends and have some fun! next time. Homecoming is one to enjoy a lovely dinner and KCC in its inception years and
of the best ways to check us out stellar performances without would like to be part of the 50th
and reminisce while having lots the Manhattan commute or the anniversary reunion and other
of fun in the process. Broadway price tag. Coming festivities, please contact me
Saturday, November 21, 2015 or one of our ’66 alumni high-
For pictures of Homecom- is Lorna Luft Celebrates her lighted in this issue.
ing 2015 and more, visit www. Mother Judy Garland – Songs
kbcc.cuny.edu\homecoming. My Mother Taught Me and Fri- We hope to see you soon!
day, April 15, 2016 is The Doo Best regards,
Walk-A-Thon – On Tues- Wop Project – Stars of Broad- Laura Glazier-Smith ’87
day, November 10, 2015 hun- way’s Jersey Boys and Motown
dreds of KCC faculty, staff,

1966 Class Reunion

If you oransodmoetOhoenffreicfyeeosotuifvkAitnileuosmw, pnalrieeaRsfereloacmtoionKntasCc:CtCu’asslflior(rs7ta1cn8ly)as3os6fa8on-u4dr5w1399o6uo6lrdaellmuikmaeinltoki ccbcoeampluammrtitnotief@ethkmebec5mc0.ctbhuenrasyn.onendivuperasgaer3y.reunion
Leda: [email protected] Lainie: [email protected] Jane: [email protected]

Stay Connected Save The Date KCC Alumni Relations

Would you like to receive emails and/ Alumni Reception Series: Mr. Farley Herzek
or invitations regarding KCC and alumni Lorna Luft - Songs My Mother Taught Me President
events? Have you recently moved and need
to tell us your new address? Are you inter- Saturday, November 21, 2015 Dr. Elizabeth Basile
ested in sharing how your dream began at The Doo Wop Project Assistant VP for College Advancement
Kingsborough? Friday, April 15, 2016
Class of ‘66 Reunion Ms. Laura Glazier-Smith, ‘87
Please send us an e-mail at Saturday, May 7, 2016 Director of Alumni Relations
[email protected] or call [email protected] | (718) 368-6725
Alumni Relations at 718-368-4539. We kccaluGmennie@rkabl Ccco.cnutancyt.eIdnufo|r(m71a8t)io3n6:8-4539
look forward to hearing from you!
Join the Alumni Association
Like us:
Become a member of the Alumni Association. The $25 annual membership fee helps sup-
KBCCAlumni port student scholarships and programming for alumni events.
For details or to join, visit www.kbcc.cuny.edu/alumni or call us at (718) 368-4539.
Follow us:
@KCCAlumni Special Thanks

S Network with us: KCC’s Office of Alumni Relations is grateful to the hundreds of alumni, faculty, staff
Kingsborough and students who assist us with activities and events every year. We’d also like to thank
Community Ken Gordon, ‘71, Howard Fields, and Dan LaNoue for their contributons to this issue. A
College Alumni special thank you also goes to Niaz Mosharraf, ‘14, former editor-in-chief of Scepter, and
KCC alumnus of 2014, for all of his work on this edition of “Accolades.”
Stay current with
KCC through its Stu-
dent Newspaper:
ScepterNews.com

The Class of 1966 Looking to Reunite

Leda (Pankin) Favale Lainie (Ringhel) Sternin Jane Kraidman
For Leda Favale, it is hard to believe that What did Lainie Sternin love about KCC? Jane Kraidman cherishes the education
50 years have gone by since her graduation “Everything,” she recalls. She was part of more she had received at Kingsborough and the
from KCC. than 200 students who have the bragging experiences she had — it had given her the
“When I think of those wonderful days, rights to be in the first class of KCC. opportunity to have the career she always
it seems like yesterday,” said Leda. “Looking “Being the ‘first’ in anything is exciting wanted and the friendships that have contin-
back on my years at KCC, there are so many and anxiety provoking at the same time,” said ued over the last 50 years.
memories that come to mind and so many Lainie. “But we got to know each other fairly “If it weren’t for Kingsborough I would
people I think of and would love to see.” well which made it much more intimate than not have had the financial ability to at-
This is why Leda is excited about the a typical college experience.” tend college,” said Jane. “It’s always a special
prospect of a reunion for the class of ‘66. Be- As a result, she was able make friends feeling to know that I was part of the first
ing part of the first graduating class is a special with people from diverse backgrounds, al- graduating class. We had a wonderful social
milestone both in the students’ and the col- lowing her to become “a more compassionate life to add to the education we received here.
lege’s story. and accepting individual” — an experience Everyone was motivated to come to school
“We were the first of many firsts. Every- she wishes for all KCC students. and be a part of this.”
thing we did was the first ... student council, KCC is where she first overcame her nat- Perhaps this is why Jane chose to con-
newspaper (what a thrill it was to see a copy of ural instinct to “hang back and sit quietly in tinue her education at Brooklyn College,
Scepter recently with its original name), dra- the corner.” Given that everything was brand and earn her Master’s degree while teach-
ma club, chorus and so many other things,” new, she felt that they were all in the same ing early childhood education at P.S.100 in
recalled Leda. “Our situation was unique. The situation, helping her to adapt. Lainie quickly Brooklyn.
teachers and students were all in this together joined clubs and organizations and became a Jane was a classroom teacher and a read-
and I forged many friendships while I was very active student. ing coach at the school until 1985. In her
here.” She was involved in the creation and ini- career, she became a trainer for early child-
Leda’s accomplishments didn’t end there. tial layout of the yearbook, was stage manager hood teachers, and then eventually its coor-
After KCC, she attended Brooklyn College of the drama club, and helped organize and dinator in District 21. She even worked for
where she earned her M.S. in education and create a house plan association. three years with the Central Board of Educa-
discovered a passionate career. Lainie later attended Brooklyn College tion as well as being an instrumental part in
“I spent 34 happy years teaching kinder- and received her bachelors in early child- getting the Family College Program started
garten. Hard to know who had more fun — hood education. She taught for four years, at KCC.  
the kids or me,” said Leda jovially. married and raised a family. When her “As a former student at Kingsborough, it
Leda retired 12 years ago, and considers children were grown, she attained addi- was gratifying to be a part of a program that
herself fortunate to have been traveling with tional degrees including her Masters. While allowed parents to attend the college while
her husband. Such as life goes, Leda like many attending college, Lainie became the Com- their children were in a classroom setting,”
others from her graduating class have lost puter Coordinator at a middle school in Great said Jane recalling what was an enticing
touch over the years. But she looks forward to Neck where she taught for 22 years before aspect about working here.
a reunion to reconnect and catch up with her retiring in 2008. Throughout her journey in academia,
former classmates.   Of all her memories at KCC, her fondest she also enjoyed an exciting life with her
“We shared such a unique experience one was meeting her husband. They met in partner of 30 years Michael Miller. Looking
of being the first graduating class of KCC,” 1964 and married in December of 1968. back, she credits much of her life’s success to
said Leda. “Kingsborough gave me a sense of “I made some wonderful friends at KCC, Kingsborough.
myself and my individuality. It allowed me to several of whom are still part of my life. If it “I was so proud to attend KCC,” said
pursue interests I didn’t even know I had.  It weren’t for Kingsborough, I wouldn’t have Jane. “My life could have turned out quite
was a great academic experience, and it was met my husband, but more importantly, I different if the school didn’t open that
just so much fun.”  wouldn’t have found my voice,” said Lainie. year.”

A Look a

NURSING PINNING — JUNE 11, 2015
Nursing alumni reconnect and reminisce after cheering on KCC’s
newest nursing graduates.

ALUMNI CAREER PANEL – SPRING 2015

Thank you to alumni Michael Dixon, ‘92 (Nursing), Nurse & Clinical Informaticist
at St. John’s Episcopal Hospital; Christopher Santangelo, ‘93 (Accounting), Senior
Special Agent at United States Government; Karen Feaster, ‘93 (Early Childhood),
Director of Clinical & Forensic Services at Safe Horizon; Natasha Lauriston, ‘07
(Mental Health & Human Services), Internship Coordinator and Adjunct Professor
at KCC; Vaughn Jefferson, ‘03 (Broadcasting), Founder/CEO at Indie City Industry.

ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS - JUNE 15, 2015 KCC READS ALUMNI SESSION – MAY 5, 2015

Congratulations to Gangdi Huang, ’15 (Computer Science), Olga Griffin, ’14 Thanks to Rida Abdullah, ’15; Farin Kautz, ’12; Jennifer Faybusovich,
(Chemical Dependency Counseling), and Jiahua Li, ’15 (Engineering Science). ’14; Joel Alexander, ’11; Zanib Ahmad, ’14; who graciously participated
in the KCC Reads program and joined us to present their riveting per-
spectives on Patti Smith’s Memoir – Just Kids, capturing audience mem-
bers comprised of students and faculty members.

For more photos, visit www.kbcc

at 2015

DONOR
RECOGNITION
APRIL 16, 2015

KCC hosts lovely reception
honoring its most generous

donors.

NETWORKING COLLOQUIUM - MAY 26, 2015

Thanks to alumni Robert Esposito, ’87; Patrice Ricciotti-Morgan, ’96;
Esther Arden, ‘11; Lavar Thomas, ’11; Jennifer Fernandez, ’12; Louis
Cesario, ’72 and Dmitry Brogun, ’99 (not shown) for participating in
our first-ever Networking Colloquium, hosted by the Honors Program
and the Business and Liberal Arts Councils.

KCC’S ANNUAL SEASIDE SPLASH
JUNE 18, 2015

ALUMNI COMMENCEMENT BREAKFAST - JUNE 16, 2015 ALUMNI RECEPTION SERIES - MAY 16, 2015

Alumni join us for the 2015 Commencement breakfast and participate in Alumni met with Tony Nominee Jarrod Spector after his performance
the graduation ceremony. in A Little Help From My Friends at the Leon M. Goldstein Performing
Arts Center.
c.cuny.edu/alumni

President Herzek Honors the Inaugural Members of the 1963 Society

Last September, the Kings- tuition-free educational program The 1963 Society in paying back; and this is my way.”
borough Community College for individuals 60 years or older. philanthropy of our donors that We invite you to join the “The
Foundation launched “The make a profound difference not
1963 Society” to recognize the “When my husband died, I was only for the students, but for Kings- 1963 Society” by making a leader-
sustained annual support of Kings- devastated. Kingsborough saved my borough as a whole. ship-level commitment today! For
borough’s most distinguished do- life,” said Koch. “It gave me purpose. more information or to make a
nors. This past April, KCC invited My work with the My Turn Pro- “I believe in education,” con- donation today, please visit www.
the founding members of the soci- gram and being in the classrooms tinued Koch. “And I want to sup- kbcc.cuny.edu/The1963Society
ety to a special inaugural breakfast with all the young students felt good port what I believe in. My time and or contact Dr. Elizabeth Basile in the
reception hosted by President Farley — it kept me young.” service to Kingsborough gave me a Office for College Advancement at
Herzek. meaning for my life. Kingsborough 718-368-4539.
It is the prolific support and has been good to me, and I believe
This event provided a wonder-
ful opportunity for donors to con-
nect with one another and share
inspiring stories about the impact
Kingsborough made on their lives.
Among the members attending
the event was Francis Koch, ’77,
who has supported KCC through
decades of service and has helped
build the My Turn Program, KCC’s

“The 1963 Society” recognizes donors who make an annual leadership-level gift. Membership in the giving society allows you to play an important role in the financial well-being
of Kingsborough, while also making a powerful statement about your commitment to the college’s mission of providing an affordable, high-quality, and transformational educa-
tion to its students. Society members enjoy a wide array of benefits, including invitations to members-only events and special college communications.

Mystery Revealed: Alumnus Artist and His Work are Commemorated

Four decades after its creation Resnick attended KCC in the Marty Resnick’s friends, including Ken Gordon and Howard Fields, next
and placement on KCC’s campus, late 1960’s and early 70’s. He met Ken to The Ten Commandments. Marty Resnick (top right).
the mystery of a perplexing sculp- Gordon, ’71, there, who along with
ture has been solved. With the help Fields was a driving force behind this sculpture, near which they had once more secular think-piece that it was.
of the alumnus artist’s friends, its memorial. The three became very hung out and played music together. The ecologically conscious piece,
maker was finally revealed. “The close during that time and would Gordon and Fields played the hobo- constructed from materials found
Ten Commandments,” sculpted by remain lifelong friends. song “Big Rock Candy Mountain” on the campus’ former Maritime Sta-
Marty Resnick, ’72, received rec- on their guitars, which was one of tion, makes this sculpture, literally,
ognition on October 30, 2014, with According to Gordon, Resnick’s Resnick’s favorites. made of KCC itself.
the installment of a commemorative sculpture was influenced, in part, by
plaque. the final image of the original 1968 According to Gordon, Resnick Today the sculpture has sunk
movie “Planet of the Apes,” which knowing that the sculpture’s original over a foot deeper into the ground,
The corroding sculpture, made showed the Statue of Liberty buried inscription and message on the back becoming more and more like
of scrap metal, stands about eight feet up to its waist on a beach. The play- had practically worn away — he Resnick’s “Planet of the Apes” vision.
tall and is anchored into the ground fulness in its construction reflected wondered if its continued existence “Marty used art to be thought-pro-
near the T1 building. It has survived Resnick’s humor and personality. might be compromised if it was voking and, like him, this sculpture is
both the widespread construction of misconstrued and seen solely as part-enigma, part-puzzle, and pure-
the college around it and Hurricane When Resnick passed away in a religious artifact, and not as the Marty,” Gordon fondly added.
Sandy. Yet, until recently, no one at August of 2013, Gordon and Fields
the college knew, or remembered, its assiduously worked to honor Resn-
origin. ick’s memory. They reached out to
the college, and discovered that KCC
“When Marty planted that in knew little about the sculpture and
1973, he wanted to show only two Marty’s connection to it.
of the Ten Commandments above
ground. He wanted the illusion of After months of collaboration
this thing sinking into the ground,” with KCC administrators, a plaque
said Howard Fields, one of Resnick’s was installed. Afterwards, Gordon
friends since high school. and Fields held a memorial with a
group of Resnick’s old friends by the

Remembering Abe Ginsberg: A Longtime Devotee of KCC

A beloved Student Publica- college, Abe taught students Abe and Miriam Ginsberg
tions contributor passed away about photography. The dark
this past April. Abe Ginsberg, room at Student Publications be- said Miriam. “No couple sees eye more, the two were inseparable.
96, gave over 25 years of his life came his place of operations as he to eye on everything, but we were At the annual Student Pub-
to Kingsborough. He worked continued to channel his passion always able to talk about things.
with countless students all over for photography, while also pass- He was very kind, soft-spoken lications Award Ceremony on
campus and was an expert pho- ing it on to his students. He pho- and a good listener. We accepted May 18, Director Levy Moore
tographer who covered hundreds tographed almost everything at each other for who we were and awarded Miriam a plaque to com-
of events. the college and became the chief only positively influenced each memorate the Ginsbergs for their
photographer of Scepter, the KCC other. He had the same mentality decades of work with the college
Abe and his wife, Miriam, 88, campus newspaper of record. Ac- for everyone else — he truly liked and its students. Under the direc-
both enjoyed successful careers cording to Miriam, because of his people.” tion of former student editors of
in their respective professions. skills, professionalism, and kind- Scepter, Abe is still listed as “Chief
After serving during World War ness, former KCC president, Dr. On April 12, 2015, Abe died Photographer Emeritus” in the
II on B-17 flying fortresses in Regina Peruggi, often called on peacefully at home with his loving newspaper’s masthead.
the Army Air Corps, Abe found Abe to take her photograph. wife by his side.
a passion for photography and “Abe was always there,” said
went on to become a professional “There are people you meet They lived a life of pas- Moore. “He was a hundred per-
photographer. Miriam graduated that want to rush past you, but sion, adventure and generosity. cent pro-student and enriched
from Brooklyn College and later that wasn’t their style — they were Everywhere they went in life, their lives each day he was with
NYU, and would go on to become genuinely nice people,” said Paul from national parks to 17 con- us. He’ll always have a special
a successful social worker. Winnick, director of event tech- secutive visits to Israel and much place in my heart.”
nical services, who worked with
After their fruitful careers, Abe on hundreds of events.
they both found a new home at
Kingsborough. Abe and Miriam were both
political activists and first met
“We chose to spend our re- at such an event in upstate New
tirement with the My Turn pro- York. They married on January
gram at Kingsborough to keep 28, 1951. Their marriage of over
our minds active and continue to 64 years is a testament to the kind
take courses that had meaning to of people they were.
us,” explained Miriam.
“He was a special person,”
During their time at the

Speech Communication Program Celebrates a Milestone
On May 14, 2015, Kings- nature of my career. I am forever
borough Community College indebted to KCC for providing Faculty and Alumni of the Speech Communication Program
celebrated the 10th Anniversary me with a sound foundation for
of its Speech Communication my present career as a Speech the alumni and current students for our students, as well as an
Program. Over 45 speech com- Language Pathologist,” said of the program who have suc- active Speech Communication
munication alumni, faculty, former Valedictorian Sommer cessfully pursued their academic Club and a speaker series each
and students enjoyed a special Goodman, ‘10. goals and help make the program semester. We have also had the
dinner as they reconnected and the success it is today. privilege of hearing back from
reminisced in celebration of this Dr. Cindy Greenberg, Pro- our alumni who have completed
special milestone. fessor and Director of Speech “We have had a very posi- their studies and are now gain-
Communication and Director tive evolution with a growing fully employed — a testament
Each of the alumni spoke to of Liberal Arts, expressed her number of faculty members to what the program has accom-
the attendees about their educa- gratitude to the administrators and changes in our curriculum plished in the last decade,” said
tional and professional journey who helped her create and main- to enhance learning. More vol- Dr. Greenberg.
since graduating and expressed tain such a program, including unteer sites are now available
their fondness for the college and Dr. Loretta DiLorenzo, former
this program. Associate Dean of Academic
Programs and Dr. Gloria Nico-
“KCC’s Speech Communica- sia, Professor and Chair of the
tion program introduced many Department of Communica-
skills and tools, and prepared tions & Performing Arts, and to
me mentally for the competitive

ALUMNI DONOR HONOR ROLL

SPRING 2015

A special thank you to the Kingsborough Community College Alumni listed below. Their donations enable
the Kingsborough Community College Foundation to provide critically needed financial support to KCC students.

We are grateful to our KCC alumni for their generosity and commitment to our mission of providing
our students with an affordable, high-quality and transformational education.

Mrs. Pauline Antonio, '98 Ms. Linda Hellow
Honorable Susan F. Avery, '86 Mr. Rommel Hidalgo, '04
Ms. Noemie Beaucluche, '74
Mrs. Linda Biancorosso, '90 Mr. Herbert Hipp, '90
Mrs. Leah Kalipetes, '67
Mr. Howard Blady
Mr. David Black, '10 Mr. Robert Kalipetes
Mrs. Sheryl Bossak, '67 Ms. Sandra Kazlow
Ms. Natalia Bredikhina, '02 Ms. Frances Koch, '77
Dr. Dmitry Y. Brogun, '99 Mrs. Marilyn D. Levin-Cuff, '73
Dean Christine M. Buite-Beckner, '92 Mr. Steven V. Maksin, '92
Mrs. Anita Cabrera Ms. Patricia Martucci, '89
Ms. Mary Ann Cavallo, '87 Mr. Daniel Moinester
Mr. William Correnti, '75 Mrs. Margaret M. Pacelli, '86
Mr. Michael A. Correra, '93 Ms. Susan A. Paul, '01
Mr. Michael Courtien Mr. Ali Rashid, '06
Ms. Rosemarie Cozza, '76 Mrs. Gila E. Rohr, '95
Ms. Toneeka Crawford, '12 Mrs. Fern L. Rossi, '81
Mrs. Anna Cromas, '91
Mrs. Patricia D'Agosta, '05 Mr. Gerald Sachs
Ms. Maureen C. Daly, '81 Mrs. Jamee Schleifer, '79
Ms. Carrie Davis, '80 Mr. Michael Schleifer, '93
Ms. Jennifer Deguzman, '09 Mrs. Leonie Schloss, '92
Ms. Josephine Dellano Mr. Martin Schwimmer, '66
Ms. Julie J. Dennis, '76 Mr. Frank L. Scott, '79
Mrs. Mickie Driscoll, '88 Ms. Rachel E. Singer, '73
Mrs. Barbara Forte, '90 Mr. Carl B. Straker, '04
Mrs. Judith Ann Fox
Mr. Carl E. Fuller, '74 Ms. Dawn Taitt, '06
Ms. Laura F. Glazier-Smith, '87 Mrs. Mary Thomas, '95
Mr. Timur F. Vafaev, '14
Mr. Allen Glick Ms. Elizabeth Walsh, '13
Ms Keren Grinberg, '14 Mrs. Laiping Pang Wan, '04
Mr. Gary J. Hegedus, '74 Mr. Thomas Wan, '04
Ms. Miriam L. Wilson

Mr. Paul Winnick
Ms. Tara Yarczower, '97

Thank you to all of our alumni donors who support the college throughout the year.
To donate today visit www.kingsborough.edu/donate.