The third annual fiscal-year end poster campaign is a wonderful way to celebrate 鶹Ƶpride, expand your art collection and make a meaningful impact on the Orange community. As a token of appreciation for their generosity, the first 500 donors to contribute $25 or more to any Fund for 鶹Ƶfund through the by June 30 will receive a limited-edition poster. Less than 200 remain!
This year’s poster design features a sunset over Crouse College (Photo by Ken Milch ’91)
This year’s design features a sunset over Crouse College, captured and submitted by Ken Milch ’91, a graduate of the College of Visual and Performing Arts. Milch describes Crouse College as an integral part of his 鶹ƵUniversity experience, a space where he not only performed and studied, but built lasting friendships.
“As part of the Chimesmasters, I was fortunate to climb the ladder into the bell tower and ring the bells that echo across campus. It is a stunning and inspiring building inside and out, and I was grateful every single day that I was able to experience it,” Milch says. “It is the place I always want to visit when I return, the place I first wanted to show my family and the place that holds some of my most powerful memories.”
Beyond their breathtaking architecture, 鶹ƵUniversity’s buildings are home to students and educators driven to make a difference in their chosen fields.
Reflecting on his 鶹Ƶyears, Milch highlights the dedication of professors who genuinely cared about their students and brought passion to their work. “Whether they realized it or not, they were doing more than teaching—they were inspiring,” he says.
Milch’s experience is just one of countless stories shaped by the opportunities 鶹Ƶprovides—opportunities made possible through the generosity of those who believe in the power of education and community.
When you make a gift, you make it possible for future generations to experience the enduring spirit of Syracuse, where historic halls inspire and passionate professors shape futures.
For more information and to make your gift, visit .
