Annual 2006 - Hauptman Woodward Institute - University at Buffalo

The Hauptman-Woodward Medical Research Institute (HWI) is an independent, not-for-profit,
biomedical research facility located in the heart of downtown on the Buffalo Niagara Medical
Campus. We are a founding member of the Campus together with our neighbors Roswell Park
Cancer Institute, Kaleida, University at Buffalo, and the Buffalo Medical Group. For more than half a
century, HWI scientists have been committed to improving human health through study, at the molecular
level, of the causes and potential cures of many diseases. In contrast to clinical research, the focus
of Hauptman-Woodward’s basic research is to determine the structures of individual substances such
as proteins that play a role in life’s processes and the development of specific diseases.
Working under the leadership of Nobel Laureate Herbert Hauptman, HWI scientists use the techniques
of molecular biology, biochemistry, and crystallography to promote the understanding, treatment and
prevention of specific human diseases, to aid in rational drug design, and to train research scientists. In
addition, other research on-going at HWI seeks to improve the methods of crystallization and data
analysis used for molecular structure determination by scientists worldwide.
Inside …
President’s Message
Chief Executive Officer’s Message
Audited Financial Statements
Hauptman-Woodward Medical Research Institute, Inc.
Hauptman-Woodward Foundation
The Faces of Science
On Hauptman-Woodward’s Boards
At Hauptman-Woodward
Our Dedicated Donors
Select Publications
2006 ANNUAL REPORT

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE .... CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER’S MESSAGE ...
Passion pushes progress. Hypatia, the philosopher, astronomer and mathematician paid
the ultimate price for her passion and yet her teachings lived on. The daughter of Theon of
Alexandria, a teacher of mathematics with the Museum of Alexandria in Egypt, Hypatia
studied with her father, and with many others including Plutarch the Younger. She herself
taught at the Neoplatonist school of philosophy where she later was the salaried director.
She probably wrote on mathematics, astronomy and philosophy, including on the motions
of the planets, about number theory and about conic sections. She corresponded with and
hosted scholars from other cities. She was a popular lecturer, drawing students from many
parts of the Greek empire.
From the little historical information about Hypatia that survives, it appears that she invented
the plane astrolabe, the graduated brass hydrometer and the hydroscope. She dressed in the
clothing of a scholar, rather than in women's clothing and moved about freely, driving her
own chariot, contrary to the norm for women's public behavior. She exerted considerable
political influence in the city.
The new Christian bishop, Cyril, a future saint objected to Hypatia on a number of counts: she represented heretical
teachings, including experimental science and pagan religion. And she was a woman who didn't know her place. Cyril's
preaching against Hypatia is said to have been what incited a mob led by fanatical Christian monks to attack her as she
drove her chariot through Alexandria. They dragged her from her chariot, stripped her, killed her, stripped her flesh from
her bones, scattered her body parts through the streets, and burned some remaining parts of her body in the library of
Caesareum. Her students fled to Athens, where the study of mathematics flourished.
Hyaptia’s passion for the sciences and mathematics was unorthodox at that time. She pushed the boundaries and she
was fueled by her passion and she paid the ultimate price.
Our scientists too are driven by a passion – the passion to achieve a greater understanding of our science. They too make
sacrifices for their passion and I continue to be awed and impressed by the commitment of time, energy and creativity our
scientific and non-scientific staff brings to the table each day as they try to advance their science and build the strength
and success of Hauptman-Woodward. You will meet each of these terrific HWI employees on the following pages.
As most of you probably know by now, our current CEO, George DeTitta, is making his choice to return next year fulltime
to his truest passion by returning to his lab. I commend him for the leadership he has provided the Institute during
his tenure and I commend him for having the conviction to be where his passion lies – in the lab. George’s leadership
will leave a legacy and a foundation which the succeeding CEO can build upon for future, and perhaps, even greater
successes supported by the stable core of scientists and staff members who are the fabric of this facility.
Of course, I would be remiss not to acknowledge the passion that drives our friends and donors to continue to support us
in our effort to succeed and not simply survive. To our core supporters, I thank you on behalf of the Institute because you
too play an essential role in improving human health.
The combined passion of our scientists, our staff, our leaders, current and future, and our stalwart supporters also will
push our continuing progress for many tomorrows to come.
Herbert A. Hauptman, Ph.D., Nobel Laureate
President
The ties that bind us and the passion that inspires us …
I have often heard Herb speak about how his passion for science and math began as a
very young child … I have heard some of the young scientists reminisce about how their
curiosity has made the lab their second home … I have listened to our CFO discuss
balance sheets with a level of excitement only known to accountants … I have observed
our other support staff be wrapped up in a love of what they do and I know myself that
it is a love of what I do in the lab and the immense respect and appreciation I have for
my colleagues that draws me to the lab each day.
And it is that drive and curiosity about how we can do it better and the discoveries that
we can make to improve our science that has further strengthened my resolve to complete
my term as HWI CEO as of April 1, 2008.
It has been an eventful and wonderful ride in the CEO chair during a time of great
change and growth, and I am honored to have led and to continue to lead such a
tremendously talented and dedicated group of staff members – scientists and nonscientists
alike.
I will approach the next year with the same outlook as my entire time in office – I will be
mentor, manager and ultimate decision-maker for this organization until I formally hand
over the reins to my yet-to-be-chosen successor. I will enjoy this last year as HWI CEO
and then on April 1, 2008, I will happily enjoy returning full-time to my science.
I hope each of you will approach the next year with that same interactive and mutually
supportive spirit which has brought us into the second 50 years of our existence. Our
scientists, administrators, board members and community backers – I thank you for the
past year and invite you to reinvigorate your passion for HWI so we can firmly position
our science at the forefront of our field for the foreseeable future. I look forward to our
continued work together in the pursuit of scientific discovery. Whether you are growing
proteins, crystallizing them, developing new and better methods to do our science,
doing one of the many jobs that help make it possible for all of the scientists to focus on
the work in their labs, serving as a community ambassador or helping fund this critical
work – you are an essential part of this process. Thank you.
Sincerely,
George DeTitta, Ph.D.
Chief Executive Officer and Executive Director

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
HAUPTMAN-WOODWARD MEDICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION *
OCTOBER 31, 2006
ASSETS
Current assets:
Cash $ 149,763
Pledges receivable, net 2,052,098
Grants receivable-capital campaign 222,286
Grants receivable-science 743,621
Prepaid Expense 30,054
Total current assets 3,197,822
Investments: 5,652,468
Fixed assets:
Land, building and equipment, net 23,831,185
Construction in progress 367,000
24,198,185
Other assets:
Pledges receivable, net 1,491,681
Deferred financing fees, net 706,305
Assets held in charitable trust 356,824
Swap contract 36,416
Interest in net assets of Hauptman-Woodward Foundation 163,345
2,754,571
Total assets $35,803,046
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Current liabilities:
Accounts payable - operating $ 503,407
Accounts payable - construction-in-progress 148,000
Accrued payroll and related taxes 149,408
Refundable advances 24,054
Capital lease obligations -
Bonds payable - current portion 185,000
Total current liabilities 1,009,869
Bonds payable 6,600,000
Total liabilities 7,609,869
Net assets:
Unrestricted 20,679,637
Unrestricted-designated 200,000
Temporarily restricted 6,580,297
Permanently restricted 733,243
Total net assets 28,193,177
Total liabilities and net assets $35,803,046
* This information has been taken from the audited financial statements of
Hauptman-Woodward Medical Research Institute for the fiscal year ending October 31, 2006
HAUPTMAN-WOODWARD FOUNDATION
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION *
OCTOBER 31, 2006
ASSETS
Current assets: $ 106,753
Pledges receivable, net 52,913
Prepaid Expense 1,300
Total current assets 160,966
Investments 21,273
Total assets $182,239
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Current liabilities:
Accounts payable $ 17,313
Accrued payroll and related taxes 1,581
Total current liabilities 18,894
Net assets:
Unrestricted 128,086
Temporarily restricted 35,259
Total net assets 163,345
Total liabilities and net assets $ 182,239
* This information has been taken from the audited financial statements of
Hauptman-Woodward Foundation for the fiscal year ending October 31, 2006

THE FACES OF SCIENCE AT HWI BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
“Our unique environment, international reputation and state-ofthe-art
biomedical research facility have enabled us to consistently
attract outstanding scientific talent to HWI. In fact, we are
in the enviable position of always having an overabundance of
top-notch candidates who want to work at HWI. It is these future
HWI scientists, in collaboration with our current scientists who will
ensure our continued success. Our scientists, and staff members
are the true foundaton of this institute.” ~ George T. DeTitta, Ph.D.
The People of the Hauptman-Woodward Medical Research Institute
Our greatest assets are our people. Hauptman-Woodward is fortunate to be home to some of the
most creative minds in science today and has the distinction of offering an investigator-initiated
approach that allows our scientists to translate their passion for their work into their everyday experiences.
The scientific team is supported daily by talented individuals who serve on our boards and a
staff which includes individuals with a wide range of talents and experiences. Each employee at
Hauptman-Woodward plays a role in ensuring the organization’s current and future successes.
Donald A. Hess
Chairman of the Board
Paul J. Koessler
Vice Chairman of the Board
Christopher T. Greene
Chairman of the Foundation Board
Elizabeth S. Mitchell
Vice Chairman of the Foundation Board
Board of Directors and Officers
Donald A. Hess
(Chairman)
Paul J. Koessler
(Vice Chairman)
Herbert A. Hauptman, Ph.D.
(President)
George T. DeTitta, Ph.D.
(Executive Director and CEO)
Walter A. Pangborn, Ph.D.
(Executive Vice President)
James R. Biltekoff
(Treasurer and Chairman,
Finance Committee)
Elizabeth S. Mitchell
(Secretary)
Lisa Foti Milk, CPA
(CFO and Assistant Treasurer)
Adelbert Fleischmann
(Co-Counsel)
Michele O. Heffernan
(Co-Counsel)
Cynthia Ambres, M.D.
Richard Aubrecht
Norbert A. Bennett
Alan L. Dressler
Robert Glenning
Christopher T. Greene
David C. Hohn, M.D.
Robert J. A. Irwin
William L. Joyce
Elizabeth C. Marks
Anthony M. Masiello
Lewis D. McCauley
Peter T. Ostrow, M.D., Ph.D.
Patrick Reilly
Richard W. Shaughnessy
Walter F. Stafford, III, Ph.D.
Andrew M. Gulick, Ph.D.
(Chairman,Scientific Governance Council)
Foundation Board
Christopher T. Greene
(Chairman)
Elizabeth S. Mitchell
(Vice Chairman)
George T. DeTitta, Ph.D.
(Executive Director and CEO)
Elizabeth C. Marks
(Secretary)
James R. Biltekoff
(Treasurer)
Jennifer J. Daniels
Nancy L. Dowdell
Alan L. Dressler
Christopher G. Gibas
Jane F. Griffin, Ph.D.
Eva M. Hassett
Herbert A. Hauptman, Ph.D.
Donald A. Hess
Paul J. Koessler
Richard W. Shaughnessy
Emeritus Directors
Alan P. Bagley
Thomas R. Beecher Jr.
Constance S. Constantine
James R. Kanski, M.D.
Charles A. Martin, Jr.
Donald F. Newman
Albert J. Wright, III

LEADERSHIP
Herbert A. Hauptman, Ph.D.
Position: Principal Research Scientist & President
Appointments: He is a Distinguished Professor in the UB Department of Structural Biology, an Adjunct Professor in UB’s
Department of Computer Science and Engineering, and a Research Professor in the UB Department of Biophysical
Sciences.
Research: As a mathematician, Dr. Hauptman is interested in the development of mathematical methods to determine the
structures of biologically important substances. His current work builds on his Nobel-winning 'direct methods' research.
Current projects are extending the methods of structure determination to macromolecules, such as proteins, that are
models for drug design, and the extension of his methods from traditional X-ray diffraction to the advanced technique of
neutron diffraction. A computer program, SnB, has been developed and continues to be refined. Dr. Hauptman also
spends time mentoring and educating others locally and globally about science and basic biomedical research.
Education: Received his B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. in Mathematics from the City College of New York, Columbia University,
and the University of Maryland, respectively.
Noteworthy Contributions: Dr. Hauptman received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1985 for his development of the
mathematical technique known as “direct methods.” He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences since 1988
and has received the City of Buffalo’s 1995 Citizen of Distinction, Western New York Man of the Year Award from the
Buffalo Chamber of Commerce in 1986, and Citizen of the Year Award from the Buffalo Evening News in 1986. In
addition, he has received honorary degrees from 11 colleges and universities around the world. Most recently, Hauptman
received a prestigious grant from The International Human Frontier Science Program Organization (HFSPO) for
a multinational, multidisciplinary project researching neutron diffraction. The grant is so prestigious than only a handful
of projects are even invited to apply – and of the 54 accepted applications, this project was ranked number one.
George T. DeTitta, Ph.D.
Position: Principal Research Scientist, Executive Director &
Chief Executive Officer
Appointments: He is a Professor and Department Chair for
the University at Buffalo’s Department of Structural Biology, a
Research Professor in the Department of Chemistry at UB, and
a member of the Molecular and Cell Biology Department &
Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics Department at
the Roswell Park Cancer Institute.
Research: Current research focuses on the macromolecular
crystallization problem and the development of innovative methods
and techniques to improve crystal growth. Dr. DeTitta also
spends time focusing on the growth of the medical research
efforts at HWI and in Western New York, and on initiating
collaborative projects with scientists at several local institutions.
Education: Dr. DeTitta received his B.S. in Chemistry from Villanova University and his Ph.D. in Crystallography and
Biochemistry from the University of Pittsburgh.
Noteworthy Contributions: He has been directly involved in projects with NASA and is co-inventor of two patented
devices for growing crystals. His team’s most recent high throughput robotics work has earned them partnerships in
two genomics consortium, Northeast Structural Genomics and Structural Genomics of Pathogenic Protozoa. His work
in the crystal growth arena has earned him worldwide recognition spurring invited speaking engagements within the
U.S. and abroad. In 2005, his lab earned a $17.1 million NIH grant to fund a Center for High-Throughput Structural
Biology, making his lab one of ten nationally funded centers that are part of the National Institutes of General Medical
Sciences Protein Structure Initiative.
Walter A. Pangborn, Ph.D.
Position: Principal Research Scientist & Executive Vice President
Appointments: He is an Associate Professor in the Department of
Structural Biology at the University at Buffalo.
Research: Dr. Pangborn is currently involved in X-ray diffraction
analysis and data collection of crystal structures using X-ray Area
Detectors. His data collection and analysis work encompasses
proteins, steroids, killer toxins and antibiotics related to many
diseases. Dr. Pangborn headed the efforts for the construction of our
new research facility. Also, he is involved in the design and construction
of a beam-line simulator in the x-ray diffraction laboratory.
Education: He received his B.S. in Chemistry from Providence
College and his Ph.D. in Biophysics from the University of Maryland,
School of Medicine.
Noteworthy Contributions: Publications include more than 190 papers, abstracts, and chapters. He also collaborates
with several organizations across the United States including the Stanford Synchrotron Research Laboratory and the
Cornell High Energy Synchrotron Source.

DISTINGUISHED & PRINCIPAL RESEARCH SCIENTISTS
Vivian Cody, Ph.D.
Position: Principal Research Scientist
Appointments: At the University at Buffalo, Dr. Cody is a Professor in the Department of Structural Biology, a Research
Professor of Medicine, School of Medicine, an Associate Research Professor, Department of Molecular and Cellular-
Biophysics and Biochemistry, Roswell Park Graduate Division.
Research: Dr. Cody’s research focuses on cancer, thyroid disorders, and AIDS-related diseases. More specifically, she
uses X-ray crystallography and computer graphics methods to determine molecular details of protein crystals. This allows
new anticancer and antipneumocystis agents to be developed to fight P.c. pneumonia. She also investigates the molecular
level details of thyroid hormone function.
Education: She received her B.S. and Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of Michigan and the University of Cincinnati,
respectively.
Noteworthy Contributions: Her publications include more than 500 papers, abstracts, chapters, books, and reviews.
She has been a member of HWI’s staff since 1970 and is a leader in Zonta International, a women’s service organization.
She was secretary of the American Crystallographic Association, 1988-94, on the Advisory Committee for
University of North Carolina GRIP Molecular Graphics Research Resource,1990-1999, on the subcommittee for the
American Institute of Physics Congressional Fellowship Selection 1991-1997 and served as chairman, 1994-1997.
She also served on the Editorial Board for Endocrinology 1993-2000, received an Award for Western New York
Health Care Technology/ Discovery, 1994, editor, J. Molecular Graphics, 1995-1998, received the Award for New
York State Senate, Woman of Distinction 2001, received the YWCA Leadership Award-Professions, 2002, Editorial
Board Member, Journal of Biological Chemistry, July 2003-2008, Erie County Woman of Distinction, Women’s
History Month Billboard, March 2003, member of ADDT Study Section, June 2004-2008, Women of Achievement,
2004 Buffalo Chapter American Association of University Women, and also received the University at Buffalo
Sustained Achievement Award, 2005.
William L. Duax, Ph.D.
Position: H.A. Hauptman Distinguished Scientist
Appointments: Dr. Duax is a Professor in the Department of Structural
Biology at the University at Buffalo.
Research: Dr. Duax’s current research is on the areas of bioinformatics,
proteomics, and genomics. He is predicting the structure
and function of 5000 hypothetical genes that are members of the
steroid dehydrogenase family. Members of that family of enzymes
are implicated in the etiology of cancer, high blood pressure,
Alzheimer’s disease, artherosclerosis, and polycystic kidney
disease. Through analysis of the system of these 5000 proteins and
the genes that express them, he is tracing the evolution of the
genetic code to its origin over three billion years ago. He is testing
his predictions using the technique he applied in the past to determine
the molecular basis for the action of hormone drugs and
antibiotics.
Education: He received his B.A. in Chemistry from St. Ambrose College and his Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry from the
University of Iowa.
Noteworthy Contributions: Dr. Duax is a recipient of MERIT (Method of Extended Research in Time) Award from the
National Institutes of Health from 1987 to 1995. He also received the Distinguished Scientific Award from the Clinical
Ligand Society in 1995 and an honorary degree from the University of Lodz in Poland in 1999. He has been an
invited lecturer at more than 180 universities, meetings, institutions, and conferences. His research also has uncovered
the mystery of how licorice increases blood pressure with hopes to use this knowledge to find new ways to fight the
disease. He has written more than 270 publications, 56 chapters and written or edited four books. He is past president
of the International Union of Crystallography (IUCr), an organization of more than 15,000 crystallographers throughout
the world and is the founding editor of the quarterly newsletter of the IUCr
Jane F. Griffin, Ph.D.
Position: Principal Research Scientist and Director of Summer
Internship Program
Appointments: Dr. Griffin is an Associate Professor in the University
at Buffalo’s Structural Biology Department.
She sits on several boards including the Western New York Technology
Development Center (INSYTE) and Holy Angels Academy.
Research: Research interests include the structure function relationships
in steroids and opiates and the use of crystallographic databases
in scientific studies.
Education: Dr. Griffin received her B.A. in Chemistry from
D’Youville College and her Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University
at Buffalo
Noteworthy Contributions: In 1996, she was honored with the Distinguished Alumni Award from the University at Buffalo.
In addition to serving as Treasurer of the American Crystallographic Association (ACA) from 1995 to 2001, she received the
ACA Service Award in 1991. She leads a Political Action Committee which is devoted to promoting and supporting women
who run for political office on a local and state level. She previously headed the Molecular Biophysics Department at HWI.

SENIOR RESEARCH SCIENTISTS
Robert H. Blessing, Ph.D.
Position: Senior Research Scientist
Appointments: Dr. Blessing holds two positions at the University at Buffalo, Professor in the
Department of Structural Biology and Research Professor in the Department of Chemistry.
He is also Director of Graduate Studies in the Structural Biology Department.
Research: Dr. Blessing’s research focuses on experimental and computational techniques
for attaining high accuracy in both crystallographic diffraction measurements and
crystal structure analyses. His interests include electron density distributions and chemical
bonding in molecules and crystals and the crystallographic phase problem.
Education: He received his B.S. in Chemistry from King’s College and his Ph.D. in
Inorganic and Physical Chemistry from Ohio University.
Noteworthy Contributions: Dr. Blessing has been an invited lecturer at universities in
Denmark, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy and Spain. His publications include more
than 130 abstracts, reviews, chapters, and peer-reviewed research papers.
Daniel T. Gewirth, Ph.D.
Position: Senior Research Scientist
Appointments: He is an Associate Professor in the Department of Structural Biology at
the University at Buffalo.
Research: Dr. Gewirth is interested in structural studies of Hsp90 chaperones, drug
design, protein folding; nuclear hormone receptors and basal transcription factors.
Education: He received his B.S. in Chemistry from the University of Chicago and
earned his Ph.D. in Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry from Yale University.
Noteworthy Contributions: Dr. Gewirth’s publications include more than 20 papers
and reviews.
Debashis Ghosh, Ph.D.
Position: Senior Research Scientist
Appointments: He is an Associate Professor in the Department of Molecular and
Cellular Biophysics, Roswell Park Graduate Division of the University at Buffalo and
an Associate Professor in the University’s Department of Structural Biology.
Research: Dr. Ghosh is interested in the structural endocrinology of estrogen synthesis
and metabolism as well as breast cancer drug design. Currently, he is investigating
three enzymes that play a critical role in controlling the active level of estrogen in breast
tissue, vital targets for anti-breast cancer drugs.
Education: He received his B.S. in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics from St.
Xavier’s College and earned his M.S. in Physics and his M.Sc. in Biophysics from the
Indian Institute of Technology and the Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics, respectively.
Upon leaving India, he completed his Ph.D. at the University of Pittsburgh in Crystallography
and his post-doctoral work at Carnegie-Mellon University.
Noteworthy Contributions: Dr. Ghosh is a Cancer Research Scientist and Associate
Member at the Roswell Park Cancer Institute.
David A. Langs, Ph.D.
Position: Senior Research Scientist
Appointments: He serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Structural
Biology.
Research: Longtime interests include both the structure and function of ion channels
and methods of crystal structure determination. His specialty lies in solving structures
others have previously found intractable. Currently he is developing methods for ab
initio, and SIR and SAS phasing at low resolution.
Education: Dr. Langs received his B.S. in Chemistry from St. Bonaventure University
and his Ph.D. in Inorganic Chemistry from the University at Buffalo.
Noteworthy Contributions: He helped solve the crystal structure and mode of action
of the antibiotic gramicidin A, and published the first detailed molecular-level model
for the nifedipine binding site of the voltage-gated Calcium channel. His publications
include more than 200 papers, chapters and abstracts.
Vladimir Z. Pletnev, Ph.D.
Position: Senior Research Scientist
Appointments: Dr. Pletnev serves as Head of the X-ray Laboratory at the Russian
Academy of Sciences, Institute of Bioorganic Chemistry in Moscow.
Research: Dr. Pletnev’s research interests include studying the three-dimensional organization,
structure-function relationship, and molecular mechanism of protein-peptide
nature compounds using x-ray, molecular mechanics/dynamic/graphics, and bioinformatics
methods. Current proteins under examination include short chain dehydrogenases,
antibodies, and florescent proteins.
Education: He received his M.S. in Chemistry from the Mendeleev Institute of Chemistry
and Technology in Moscow and his Ph.D. in Bioorganic Chemistry and D.Sc. in
Crystallography from the USSR Academy of Sciences in Moscow.
Noteworthy Contributions: His publications include over 250 papers, chapters, and
abstracts.
Charles M. Weeks, Ph.D.
Position: Senior Research Scientist
Appointments: Dr. Weeks is a Professor in the Department of Structural Biology at the
University at Buffalo.
Research: His research includes the refinement of direct methods to determine the
structure of macromolecules. He has developed the computer programs SnB and BnP
that implement the Shake-and-Bake method for solving molecular structures from
crystallographic data.
Education: Dr. Weeks received his B.S. in Biochemistry from Cornell University and his
Ph.D. in Biophysics from the University at Buffalo.
Noteworthy Contributions: Publications include over 280 papers, abstracts, and
chapters. He has also been an invited lecturer at over 35 national and international
meetings and symposia.
6 7

RESEARCH SCIENTISTS
Barnali (Neel) Chaudhuri, Ph.D.
Position: Research Scientist
Appointments: She serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Structural
Biology at the University at Buffalo.
Research: Dr Chaudhuri's research is aimed at understanding the enzymatic processing
of the anticodon domains of the tRNAs. Given the central role of decoding events
in cellular physiology, very little is understood about the enzymatic targeting and
processing of the tRNA anticodons. Therefore, Dr. Chaudhuri’s lab is studying the
mechanism of these molecular recognition events. She also is interested in designing
nano-sized molecular assemblies using protein modules as building blocks.
Education: She received her Ph.D. in Molecular Biology from Uppsala University in Sweden.
Andrew M. Gulick, Ph.D.
Position: Research Scientist
Appointments: He serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Structural
Biology at the University at Buffalo.
Research: Dr. Gulick uses X-ray crystallography to determine the molecular mechanisms
that enzymes use to catalyze, or speed up, chemical reactions. His current research focuses
on a family of large multi-domain enzymes that synthesize peptides that have antibiotic
and anti-cancer activities. Members of this family also work with other proteins to make
important molecules that bacteria need to establish an infection in a susceptible host. An
understanding of the structures and functions of these proteins will provide insights that
may lead to the development of novel inhibitors that could be used as anti-infective agents.
Education: He received his B.S. in Biochemistry from Brown University and his Ph.D. in
Experimental Oncology and Biochemistry from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Noteworthy Contributions: Dr. Gulick has over twenty publications. He holds a
patent on "Mutant Glutathione S-Transferase Isoforms" that were engineered to
metabolize an anticancer drug.
Peter J. Horn, Ph.D.
Position: Research Scientist
Appointments: He serves as an Assistant Professor for the Department of Structural
Biology at the University at Buffalo.
Research: His current work is centered on heterochromatin organization and its regulation
by a cullin-dependent ubiquitin ligase. This cullin family is widely conserved in
many species, plays diverse nuclear roles, and is over-expressed or mis-regulated in
some human cancers and genetic disorders. The current focus is on identifying its structural
composition, what its substrates might be, and how those substrates are recognized
by the enzyme. These studies will be critical to understanding how this enzyme
participates in chromosome segregation, DNA repair, and the progression of cancer.
Education: Dr. Horn received a B.A. and M.S. in Biochemistry from Case Western
Reserve University and his Ph.D. in Biochemistry from Michigan State University.
Noteworthy Contributions: He was the first to show that ubiquitinylation regulates
heterochromatin formation.
Joseph R. Luft
Position: Research Scientist
Appointments: He serves as an Research Instructor in the Department of Structural
Biology at the University at Buffalo.
Research: His current work deals with development of new crystallization methods and
techniques which include designing equipment for enhancing crystal growth capabilities
and crystallizing proteins for use in various research projects.
Education: He received his B.A. in Chemistry from D’Youville College.
Noteworthy Contributions: He is co-inventor of two patented devices for growing
crystals. The most recent high throughput robotics work has earned his group partnerships
in two genomics consortium, Northeast Structural Genomics and Structural
Genomics of Pathogenic Protozoa. He also leads the Crystal Growth effort within the
Center for High Throughput Structural Biology.
Michael G. Malkowski, Ph.D.
Position: Research Scientist
Appointments: He is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Structural Biology at
the University at Buffalo.
Research: Dr. Malkowski's research interests focus on structure and functional studies
of integral membrane proteins involved in lipid metabolism, fatty acid desaturation,
and enzymatic mechanisms of fatty acid oxygenation. He serves as the project manager
of the Center for High Throughput Structural Biology.
Education: Dr. Malkowski received his B.Sc. and Ph.D. in Biochemistry from the
University of Detroit and Wayne State University, respectively.
L. Wayne Schultz, Ph.D.
Position: Research Scientist
Appointments: Dr. Schultz is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Structural
Biology at the University at Buffalo.
Research: He is currently investigating the SARS virus and coronavirus replication and
virus-host protein interactions, bioluminescence and cellular oxygen sensing.
Education: Dr. Schultz received his B.A. in Chemistry from the College of Wooster and
his M.S. and Ph.D., respectively in Analytical Chemistry and Biophysical Chemistry
from Cornell University.
Noteworthy Contributions: He holds a patent for “Engineered Cytotoxic Ribonuclease A.”

RESEARCH SCIENTISTS POST-DOCTORAL FELLOWS
Edward H. Snell, Ph.D.
Position: Research Scientist
Appointments: Dr. Snell is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Structural
Biology at the University at Buffalo.
Research: Dr. Snell is developing experimental techniques to understand, control, and
mitigate the radiation damage that occurs in X-ray crystallography studies of biological
structures. Complementary to this, he is developing methods to enable a wider range of
samples to be studied by neutron diffraction, a technique limited by crystal volume
requirements. Ultimately the goal is to use a combination of controlled radiation
damage and neutron diffraction methods as techniques to resolve biological mechanisms
especially where those mechanisms are redox or free-radical based.
Education: Dr. Snell received his B.Sc. (Hons) in Applied Physics from John Moore
University of Liverpool, UK, and his Ph.D. from the Chemistry Department of the
University of Manchester, UK.
Noteworthy Contributions: He holds a patent entitled “Method for Measurement of
Physical Characteristics of Crystals.”
Timothy C. Umland, Ph.D.
Position: Research Scientist
Appointments: He is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Structural Biology at the
University at Buffalo.
Research: A major interest of Dr. Umland is structural studies of the severe acute respiratory
syndrome (SARS) coronavirus, with an emphasis on viral proteins involved in replication
and host interactions. Other interests include determining the mechanism by
which members of the Hox protein family act as “master regulators” of cellular differentiation
and body segmentation, particularly during embryonic development, and the 3�
-hydroxysteriod dehydrogenase's role in steroid metabolism.
Education: He received his B.S. in Chemistry from the University at Buffalo and his
Ph.D. in Crystallography from the University of Pittsburgh.
Noteworthy Contributions: He was an invited attendee at the 2005 National Academies
Keck Futures Initiative Conference The Genomic Revolution: Implications for the Treatment and
Control of Infectious Disease. His research also provided the first structure of tetanus neurotoxin.
Hongliang Xu, Ph.D.
Position: Research Scientist
Appointments: He serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Structural
Biology at the University at Buffalo.
Research: Research interests of Dr. Xu include direct methods of X-ray and neutron
crystallographic phasing, computational crystallography, and mathematical biology.
Education: Dr. Xu received both his B.S. and his M.S. in Computational Mathematics
from Peking University, and his M.S. in Industrial Engineering as well as his Ph.D. in
Mathematics from the University at Buffalo.
Noteworthy Contributions: His publications include more than 70 papers, abstracts,
and chapters. Dr. Xu has been an invited lecturer at 12 national and internatioal meetings
and symposia.
Shaun M. Bowman, Ph.D.
Education: Ph.D. and M.S. in
Biological Sciences from the
University at Buffalo.
Noteworthy Contributions:
He has contributed to four
publications.
Qilong Mao, Ph.D.
Education: Ph.D. in Molecular Biology and Biochemistry
from the Tsinghua University in Beijing, China, M.S.
in Biochemistry from the Nankai University in Tianjin,
China and B.S. in Biology from the Beijing Normal
University in Beijing, China.
Noteworthy Contributions: He has published 11 papers.
Mary Rosenblum, Ph.D.
Education: Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University at
Buffalo, B.S. in Chemistry from Canisius College.
Noteworthy Contributions: She has seven publications
and has had an NIH postdoctoral fellowship at the
University of Rochester working on Factor VIII with Dr.
Phillip Fay for three years.
Christopher C. Goulah, Ph.D.
Education: Ph.D. in Microbiology
and B.A. in Psychology
from the University at Buffalo.
Noteworthy Contributions:
He has contributed to six
publications.
Nanette L. S. Que, Ph.D.
Education: Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of
Minnesota, B.S. in Chemistry from the University of the
Philippines.
Noteworthy Contributions: She has published more
than a dozen papers and currently has a patent pending.
Manish Shah, Ph.D.
Education: Ph.D. in Drug Discovery and Structural Biology,
M.S. in Applied Biomolecular Technology as well as
worked at AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals, R&D - Alderley
Park, Cheshire, England as a researcher during an industrial
placement from University of Nottingham in England.
B.S. in Pharmacy from Karnatak University in India.
Noteworthy Contributions: He has three publications.

RESEARCH ASSOCIATES
Margaret Cegielski
Position: Research Associate
Education: B.S. in Natural Sciences
from Niagara University
Wendy A. Franke
Position: Research Associate
Education: A.A.S. in Medical
Laboratory Technology from Erie
Community College
Robin Kempkes
Position: Research Associate
Education: M.S. in Toxicology from
the University of Nebraska Medical
Center and a B.S. in Environmental
Science from Canisius College
Eric Drake
Position: Research Associate
Education: B.S. in Biology and Animal
Science from Cornell University
James Fang
Position: Research Associate
Education: M.S. Peking Union Medical
College, Beijing, P.R. China B.S.
from Nankai, Univ., Tianjin, P.R. China
Jessica Kocsis
Position: Research Associate
Education: B.S. in Biotechnology
from the Rochester Institute of
Technology
Mary Erman
Position: Sr. Research Associate
Education: B.S. in Biology from
D’Youville College
Jennifer Griswold
Position: Research Associate
Education: B.S. in Biotechnology
from the Rochester Institute of
Technology
Angela Lauricella
Position: Research Associate
Education: A.A.S. in Business
Administration from Erie Community
College
Tracy L. Lloyd
Position: Sr. Research Associate
Education: M.S. in Biochemistry, Washington
State University and B.S. in Molecular
Biology, Millersville State University
Jennifer Smith
Position: Research Associate
Education: B.S. in Biology from
the State University of New York
at Fredonia
Jennifer Wolfley
Position: Research Associate
Education: B.A. in Chemistry and a
B.S. in Criminalistics (Forensic Chemistry)
from Buffalo State College
James Pace
Position: Research Associate
Education: B.S. in Biology from
the University of Miami
Mary Elizabeth Snell
Position: Research Associate
Education: B.S. in Chemistry and a
pending M.S. in Biology from
University of Alabama at Huntsville
Meriem Said
Position: Research Associate
Education: B.A. in Biophysics from
John Hopkins University
Tina Veatch
Position: Research Associate
Education: B.S. in Education with a
concentration in Natural Sciences
and Biology from the State University
of New York at Geneseo

GRADUATE STUDENTS
William Bauer
Position: Graduate Student
Education: B.A. in Molecular
Biology from Elmira College
David Parish
Position: Graduate Student
Education: M.S. in Electrical Engineering
from Stanford University, B.S. in
Electrical Engineering, B.A. in Mathematics
from the University of Washington
Jesse Sundlov
Position: Graduate Student
Education: B.S. in Biology from
Johns Hopkins University
Robert Huether
Position: Graduate Student
Education: M.A. and B.S. in Biological
Science from the University at Buffalo
Albert Reger
Position: Graduate Student
Education: B.S. in Biology from
Niagara University
Alex Vecchio
Position: Graduate Student
Education: B.S. in Biology from
Rochester Institute of Technology
Zachary Miknis
Position: Graduate Student
Education: B.S. in Biology and
B.A. in Philosophy from the
University of Scranton
Danielle Simmons
Position: Graduate Student
Education: B.S. in Biology from
St. Bonaventure University
Sanjay Connare
Position: Research Aide
Education: Working to complete
a dual bachelor’s degree in
economics and computer science
at the University at Buffalo
Ann M. Wojtaszczyk
Position: Student Intern
Education: Currently a student at
Canisius College where she is
studying biochemistry
Lynn Nyazika
Position: Research Aide
Education: Studying pre-medicine
and Chemistry, with a minor in
Information Technology at D’Youville
College
Jimmitti Teysir
Position: Student Intern
Education: Currently a student at
City Honors High School
RESEARCH AIDES AND INTERNS
Amy L. DeLuca
Position: Student Intern
Education: Currently a student at
Canisius College where she is
studying chemistry

ADMINISTRATION COMPUTER SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT GRAPHIC DESIGN PUBLIC RELATIONS AND GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS
Jean Gallmeyer
Position: Senior Administrative
Assistant
Darlene Miller
Position: Facilities Aide
Raymond M. Nagel
Position: Software Developer
Education: B.S. in Computer
Information Systems from Buffalo
State College
Dorothy Grimes
Position: Administrative Assistant
Education: A.O.S. in Administrative &
Legal Assistance from Bryant and Stratton
Daniel P. Degnan
Position: Director of Information Technology
Education: B.S. in Medical Technology
from the University at Buffalo. He is also
certified as an MCSE, MCP, A+ and is a
Licensed Clinical Laboratory Technologist
Stephen A. Potter
Position: Computer Systems Manager
Education: B.S. in Physics from the
University at Buffalo
Deanna Hefner
Position: Human Resource Manager
Education: A.A.S. in Medical Office
Assistant from Erie Community
College
Geoffrey Franks
Position: Systems Administrator
Education: B.S. in Applied Networking
and Systems Administration from
the Rochester Institute of Technology
Max Thayer
Position: Software Developer
Education: B.S. in Computer Information
Systems from Buffalo State
College, A.S. in Applied Science
in Computer Systems from Alfred
State College of Technology
Laurie Elliott Krajna
Position: Capital Campaign Manager
Education: B.S. in Business Economics
from College of Wooster
Anne Kent
Position: Controller
Education: B.S. in Finance from
Buffalo State College
Gloria J. Del Bel
Position: Principal Graphic Designer
Education: B.F.A. in Printmaking
from Buffalo State College and an
A.A.S. in Graphic Design from
Villa Maria College
Lisa Foti Milk, CPA
Position: Chief Financial Officer
Education: B.S./B.A. in Accounting
and Finance from the University
at Buffalo
Michael Logar
Position: Assistant Controller
Education: B.S. in Business Administration,
Accounting from Buffalo State
College, A.A.S. in Business Administration
from Niagara County Community
College
Melda Tugac
Position: Department Head,
Graphic Design
Education: B.A. in Liberal Arts
from University of Istanbul, Turkey
Michael Gurrea
Position: Staff Accountant
Education: Attending Buffalo State
College for Business Administration
Melissa Couchman
Position: Support Associate
Education: B.S. in Business Administration
from Daemen College and
an A.A.S. in Business Administration
from Erie Community College
Tara A. Ellis
Position: Director of Public Relations
Education: M.S. in Public Communications
from the S.I. Newhouse
School at Syracuse University, B.A.
in English Literature from the
University at Buffalo

CAPITAL CAMPAIGN DONORS DONOR HIGHLIGHTS
In 2002, Hauptman-Woodward’s Board of Directors and Leadership Team recognized the
need to modernize its facilities. The building at 73 High Street was no longer able to house
the increasingly technologically advanced labs and equipment that HWI needed to compete
nationally and internationally for scientific recruits and financial grants.
A decision was made to build a new state-of-the-art biomedical research facility.
The generosity of the donors listed below has made that dream a reality. We would like to
thank the following donors for supporting the capital campaign, The Cures Begin Here, at
Hauptman-Woodward:
$14,000,000
Empire State Development Corporation
$3,500,000
John R. Oishei Foundation
$1,500,000
The Margaret L. Wendt Foundation
$500,000 - $1,499,999
James H. Cummings Foundation, Inc.
Constance W. Stafford Charitable Trust
$200,000 - $499,999
The Baird Foundation
Mr. William J. Constantine
Grigg-Lewis Foundation
Richard W. and Mae Stone Goode Trust
Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Koessler
$100,000 - $199,999
Mr. & Mrs. Clement R. Arrison
Cameron Baird Foundation
Community Foundation for
Greater Buffalo
Mr. & Mrs. Walter J. Constantine, Jr.
The Children’s Guild
Mrs. Whitworth Ferguson, Jr.,
Ferguson Family Foundation, Inc.,
Ferguson Electric Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Flickinger,
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Flickinger,
Mr. William S. Flickinger
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Hess
Pamela Jacobs Vogt and family
Seymour H. Knox Foundation
M&T Charitable Foundation
William McGowan Charitable Trust
Dr. & Mrs. Walter F. Stafford, III
$50,000 - $99,999
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Balbach
Edward H. Butler Foundation
Peter Cornell Trust
Adele and George DeTitta
Jaeckle, Fleischmann & Mugel, LLP
Moog, Inc.
Phyllis W. Pierce Charitable Lead
Annuity Trust
Lawrence Quinn
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wilmers
$20,000 - $49,999
Mrs. Marjorie Buyers
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Ciminelli
Mr. John Cordes &
Ms. Michele Heffernan
Dr. and Mrs. Angelo M. Fatta
First Niagara Bank Foundation
Freed, Maxick & Battaglia CPA’s PC
Jane and Richard Griffin
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Hyde
Mr. & Mrs. John A. Mitchell
Verizon Foundation
Western New York Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Yager
$10,000 - $19,999
Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Aubrecht
Citizens Bank
John W. Danforth Company
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dowdell
Dr. Edith Flanigen
Mr. & Mrs. Christopher T. Greene
Josephine Goodyear Foundation
Sarah Goodyear
Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Greatbatch
Dr. & Mrs. David Hohn
Dr. & Mrs. L. Nelson Hopkins, III
Mrs. N. Jane Maroone
The Pearce Family
Rotary Foundation of Buffalo
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas G. Swift
Mr. & Mrs. John M. Wadsworth
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Baxter
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Beecher, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Norbert A. Bennett
Mr. & Mrs. James R. Biltekoff
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Castiglia
Frances G. Churchill Fund
Walsh Duffield Companies, Inc.
Mr. Finley R. Greene, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Holzman
Mr. William N. Hudson, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore E. Marks
McGard, Inc.
Dr. & Mrs. Peter Ostrow
Dr. & Mrs. Walter Pangborn
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Rich
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Sadler, Jr.
Mr. Richard Shaughnessy
Mr. & Mrs. Brian Townson
VIYU Foundation
$1,000 - $4,999
Mrs. C. Angela Bontempo
Dr. Vivian Cody
Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Cutting
Mrs. Erika Daley
Mr. & Mrs. James Degen
DeSpirt Mosaic & Marble Co., Inc
Donald Davis Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Friedman
Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Garman
Dr. & Mrs. Herbert A. Hauptman
Invitrogen Corporation
Kaleida Health
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard J. Kennedy
Mrs. Mary M. Koessler
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony B. Martino
The Messer Foundation
Mrs. Lisa Foti Milk
Mr. Kenneth F. Myszka
Dr. & Mrs. Yoshio Osawa
Mr. & Mrs. William J. Regan, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Emmett L. Reilly
Mr. & Mrs. Kevin G. Reilly
Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Reilly
Mrs. Lois F. Renz
Sevenson Environmental Services
Mrs. Constance S. Umland
Mr. Richard R. Upton
LIFE MEMBERS
Mrs. Gilbert J. Yager
We would like to thank and acknowledge the following donors to Hauptman-Woodward,
making a gift in our fiscal year 2006. (November 1, 2005 – October 31, 2006)
$250,000+
The Estate of Jackson Catt
James H. Cummings Foundation
$100,000
The Grigg-Lewis Foundation
$50,000 - $99,999
Mr. & Mrs. Clement R. Arrison
Arthritis Foundation
The Baird Foundation
The Cameron Baird Foundation
The Children’s Guild
Mr. William J. Constantine
Richard & Mae Stone Goode Trust
The family of Dr. Lawrence Jacobs
Key Foundation
Seymour H. Knox Foundation
Constance W. Stafford Charitable Trust
Margaret L. Wendt Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wilmers
$25,000 - $49,999
Buffalo Medical Group
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Hyde
Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Koessler
M&T Charitable Foundation
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Balbach
Edward H. Butler Foundation
Mr. John Cordes & Ms. Michele Heffernan
The Community Foundation for Greater Buffalo
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Hess
Josephine Goodyear Foundation
Kaleida Health
Moog, Inc.
Mrs. N. Jane Maroone
Mrs. Joseph Stewart
Verizon Foundation
PARTNER’S IN RESEARCH
$5,000 - $9,999
Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Aubrecht
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Castiglia
Citizens Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Constantine, Jr.
Adele and George DeTitta
Dr. and Mrs. Angelo M. Fatta
Mrs. Whitworth Ferguson, Jr.
Ferguson Electric Foundation
Ferguson Family Foundation, Inc.
Ms. Edith M. Flanigen
Frances G. Churchill Fund
Jane and Richard Griffin
Key Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lawless
Little-Kittinger Foundation
Louis S. & Molly B. Wolk Foundation
McDonald Financial Group
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mitchell
NYS Center of Excellence
Praxair, Inc.
Research Foundation of SUNY
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rich
Scott, Danahy & Naylon Co., Inc.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter F. Stafford, III
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Swift
United Way of Buffalo & Erie County
VIYU Foundation
DIAMOND CIRCLE MEMBERS
$2,500 - $4,999
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert A. Bennett
Mrs. Marjorie Buyers
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher T. Greene
Dr. and Mrs. David C. Hohn
Jaeckle, Fleischmann & Mugel, LLP
John W. Danforth Company Foundation, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard J. Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. G. David Koepf
Lifetime Health
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Montgomery, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Pangborn
Roswell Park Cancer Institute
U&S Services
Walsh Duffield Companies, Inc.
CRYSTAL CIRCLE MEMBERS
$1,500 - $2,499
Berger & Berger
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Biltekoff
Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc.
Buffalo Museum of Science
Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus
Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Burger
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Buyers
Computer Task Group, Inc.
Damon & Morey LLP
Mrs. Cynthia Doolittle
Dr. and Mrs. William L. Duax
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Flickinger
Freed, Maxick & Battaglia CPA's PC
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Garman
Irenaeus Foundation
Key Bank
Dr. and Mrs. Yoshio Osawa
Pearce Family
Peter & Elizabeth C. Tower Foundation
Savarino Companies
Sevenson Environmental Services
SUNY Health Sciences
UB STOR
CIRCLE PATRONS
$1,000 - $1,499
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Beecher, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Caulkins
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Cutting
Mr. and Mrs. James Degen
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Detwiler
Mrs. Jeanne C. Eaton
Ellicott Development Company
Mrs. Marion Flemming
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedman
Mrs. Anne L. Gardner
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. A. Irwin
Ms. Lucetta C. Knox
Mrs. Mary M. Koessler
Dr. Kathleen Kreis
Mr. Norman E. Mack, II
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Marsh
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Martino
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dennis McCarthy
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis McCauley
Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. McClellan
Mrs. Lisa Foti Milk
Mills Welding Supply
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Regan, Jr.
Research Facilities Design
Rigaku-MSC
Rigidized Metals
Mr. Richard W. Shaughnessy
Souter Productions Inc
Mr. and Mrs. Reid W. Stafford
Mrs. Richard W. Stewart
The Buffalo News
UBS Foundation USA Matching Gift Program
Mr. Richard R. Upton
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Ward
CIRCLE SPONSORS
$500- $999
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Abell
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas T. Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Baxter, P.E.
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Bistany
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Brady
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Chertoff
DeSpirt Mosaic & Marble Co., Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Dressler
Dr. Edward G. Eberl
Dr. Eugene L. Gaier
Dr. Robert J. Genco
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Gibas
Mr. Thomas More Griffin
Dr. Kenneth W. Gross
Mr. Charles J. Hahn
Dr. Barbara Henderson
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Henderson
Dr. and Mrs. L. Nelson Hopkins, III
Mr. John T. Hoskins
HSBC Matching Gift Program
Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Frank Hutchins
Johnson & Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Joyce
Drs. James R. Kanski
Honorable and Mrs. Theodore S. Kasler
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kreiner, Sr.
Drs. Susan Graham & Jon C. Kucera
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kurtz
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M Masiello
Dr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Mattern
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Minekime
Dr. and Mrs. Herman S. Mogavero, Jr.
Niagara Aerospace Museum
Dr. and Mrs. Peter T. Ostrow
Miss Frances M. Rew
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Righter
Rotary Club of Buffalo
Mr. and Mrs. John G Stanley, Jr.
The Floristry

DONOR HIGHLIGHTS
CIRCLE SPONSORS
$500 - $999
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wadsworth
Mr. William Wadsworth
Mr. Arthur J. Ziffer
Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Zobel
CIRCLE MEMBERS
$250 - $499
Accumed Technologies Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Teo Balbach
Mrs. Wavel H. Barber
Mrs. Janice C. Boneberg
BuffLink, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Butcher
Dr. and Mrs. T. Ming Chu
Dr. Vivian Cody
Mrs. William J. Conners, III
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Connolly
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Cryer
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Danforth
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Day
Dr. and Mrs. Peter C. Dow
Ms. Jennifer Dowdell
Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Egan
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Foley
Garrett Leather Corporation
Mr. Finley R. Greene, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hauptman
Mrs. Ann Holland Cohn
Mrs. L. Nelson Hopkins, Jr.
HP Employee Charitable Giving Program
Mr. and Mrs. William Baird Irwin
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Joyce
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Kahn
Dr. Chari Briggs & Mr. Joel Krenis
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kresse
Louis P. Ciminelli Construction Co., Inc.
Marks Family Foundation
Mrs. Walter J. Matt
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Maxick
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. McGill
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke H. Narins
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald B. Newman, II
Drs. Dean & Donna Orman
Ms. Michelle Pangborn
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Peterson
Mr. Richard S. Piccoli
Ms. Wendy Pierce
Mrs. Marjorie M. Plumb
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Reilly
Dr. and Mrs. Peter Schaber
Mr. and Mrs. C. Jacob Schneider
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Spengler, Jr.
The Premier Group Member Wine Stores
Dr. and Mrs. James F. Upson
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Van Alstyne
Mrs. Nancy S. Warner
Watson, Bennett, Colligan, Johnson &
Schechter LLP
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Wisbaum
WomenStories
SUPPORTERS
$100 - $249
Dr. and Mrs. Mark W. Ackley
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Adams
Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith Alford
Ms. Anne Allan
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Ames
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. Assad
Mr. Herbert A. Aurbach
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil J. Austin
Dr. and Mrs. Allen Barnett
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf L. Bauer
Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Baumler
Ms. Ellen W. Baxter
Mrs. Sharon R. Bouvier
Mr. Brian P. Brady
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Brown
Ms. Audre Bunis
Ms. Martha Burke
Mr. Leroy G. Callahan
Dr. and Mrs. Chun-Shi Chang
Dr. and Mrs. Norman Chassin
Dr. and Mrs. David E. Chesebrough
Ms. Ann W. Christiansen
Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Clearfield
Miss Mary E. Clemesha
Mr. Donald H. Cloudsley
Mrs. Margaret R. Cole
Mrs. Nancy M. Conley
Dr. and Mrs. Donald P. Copley
Mr. and Mrs. John Courtin
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Cozzens
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Crane, Jr.
Mrs. Robert C. Cummings
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Decillis
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Degen
Mr. John Dicky
Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick Donlon
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Drake
John Dyster
Mr. Wyndham Eaton
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eberl
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Fleischmann
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Frankel
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Freeman
Mr. Richard L. Friend
Mrs. Carolyn F. Gallivan
Mrs. Jean Gallmeyer
Ms. Lillian Gerstman
Dr. and Mrs. A. Donald Gilden
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin E. Ginsberg
Mrs. Alvin Glick
Dr. James E. Glogowski
Dr. Lee Ann Grace
Dr. and Mrs. Gary Grosner
Mr. Robert W. Gundlach
Mrs. Herman Haber
Mr. and Mrs. Halem J. Habib
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Haller
Mary, Elizabeth, & David Handley
Dr. David G. Hangauer
Miss Deanna Hefner
Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock A. Herrick, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Hunt
HWI Staff
Mrs. Mary L. Hyde
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton F. Ivins, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
Mr. Edwin M. Johnston, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kirschner
Mrs. Betty D. Kittinger
Mr. John J. Klosterman
Dr. and Mrs. Todd B. Koch
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Ladds, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Lafferty
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon T. Lenahan
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Lippes
Mr. John C. Lundrigan
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Maas
Mader Construction Co., Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maley
Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Marine
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Marks, III
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Martin
Ms. Regina Mastroleo
Ms. Eileen R. McCallister
Dr. Mary McCourt
Mr. Gilbert G. McCurdy
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McDermott
Militello's Luggage
Mrs. Darlene Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller
Millington Lockwood, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mineo
Dr. Edwin A. Mirand
Mr. Edwin Munschauer, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Narins
National Fuel Gas Company Foundation
Nixon Peabody LLP
Dr. James Notaro
Ms. Greta Pangborn
Mr. Kenneth R. Paslaqua
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Paul
Ms. Alice Peek
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Phillips, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. James F. Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Piette
Mr. and Mrs. H. William Pollack, II
Mr. William Potter
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Prentice
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pyrak
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Quackenbush
Quaker Bonnet Eatery
Ms. Elizabeth D. Reidpath
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Reilly
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Riedel, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sanderson
Ms. Fannette Sawyer
Ms. Joan Schechtman
Mrs. Betty F. Seagrave
Dr. Nadrian C. Seeman
Mr. Norman C. Severo
Drs. Cathy Carter & James Shiffner
Mr. and Mrs. A. Warren Smith, Jr.
Ms. Mary Ann Stiefel
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RECENT PUBLICATIONS
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