Deanne Daily, WBFO receptionist in the mid 1980s.

Saul Davidson, WBFO receptionist from 1991 to 1997, went on to the Kavinoky Theater at D'Youville College in Buffalo.

Debbie Davies, WBFO newscaster in the early 1980s, is now a full-time mom.

Thomas W. "Bill" Davis, general manager of WBFO in the late 1980s, became general manager of WUNC-FM in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, and became Senior Vice President, Programming at National Public Radio.

Paul Dean, WBFO jazz and reggae host in the early 1980s.

Dave Debo, WBFO news staffer, and local host of Weekend Edition in the early 1990s, is now the Washington DC-based producer of First Business, a nationally syndicated TV newscast.

Dave Delaney, WBFO staffer in the 1970s (UB BA 1977), is now director of public relations for all 28 offices of Social Security in New Jersey, and host and producer of Atlantic City-based radio and television programs.

Anne Marie DeLuca, WBFO graduate assistant in the late 1990s, is the arts and entertainment editor at the Scranton Times' alternative weekly, the Electric City, in Northeastern Pennsylvania.

Joe DeMarie, WBFO staffer host in the early 1990s, is now a producer at National Public Radio in Washington.

Jane Donahue, hosted folk music programs in the 1960s.

Paul DuBois, WBFO engineer from 1976-1981, is now in New York City.

Walter Dziuba, WBFO volunteer and work-study student from 1976 to 1979. Walt writes, "My three years with WBFO in the old Norton Union hold some of my fondest memories of my years at UB." He went on to law school in Washington, and after graduation was posted as Administrative Attache at the US embassies in Quito Ecuador, Seoul Korea, and the US Consulate in Frankfurt Germany. He is currently a Lawyer with the Depertment of Defense in Washington, DC.



Elliott Ehrenreich, WBFO programming intern in the 1990s, went on to Gannon University in Erie, PA, and public radio station WERG Erie, Energy FM90 (an alternative/new music/college format).

Robin Elardo, WBFO staffer in the early 1990s, became assistant director of development at the Studio Arena theatre in Buffalo.



Marcella Faine (Marcella Branagan), WBFO classical music host in the mid 1960s, went on to teach piano at Allegheny College in Pennsylvania, and now lives in Buffalo.

Joe Farandino, WBFO staffer in the late 1960s, host of WBFO's first show on past midnight, Extension.

John Farrell, WBFO engineer in the early 1980s.

Pat Feldballe, WBFO producer and jazz host in the 1970s, is now a freelance commercial producer in Buffalo.

Carolyn Ferrini, WBFO jazz host in the early 1990s, is a singer in Buffalo.

Kamau R. E. Fields, WBFO reggae host in the mid 1990s.

Rich Firestone, WBFO engineer in the 1960s, went on to National Public Radio.

Ira Flatow, WBFO News Director in the late 1960s and early 1970s (UB Class of 1971), is the long-time host of NPR's Talk of the Nation Science Friday, heard Fridays at 2PM on WBFO.

Ira Flax, WBFO control board engineer in the late 1960s and early 1970s, is a software developer living in San Francisco, California.

Bonnie Fleischauer, WBFO Development Director in the mid 1980s.

Greg Flint, WBFO engineer who, as a UB undergraduate, helped to design and wire WBFO studios in Norton Hall in the late 1960s (died January 1980, age 27).

Carol Forman, hosted a Broadway music show in the late 1960s.

Dr. Herbert L. Foster, host of Inside Education in the mid 1980s, is Emeritus Professor of the Department of Learning and Instruction in UB's Graduate School of Education.

Chris Frank, WBFO classical music programmer and record librarian in the 1960s and 1970s, is now a librarian in Chicago.

Joe Fraser, WBFO marketing and development associate and intern in the early 1990s.

Prez Freeland, WBFO jazz host in the 1970s and 1980s, was also a jazz host at the old WEBR in Buffalo.

Roberta Friedman, WBFO folk music programmer in the 1960s and 1970s, is now an independent film producer in New York City.

Bernie Fromm, WBFO engineer/control board operator in the late 1960s, helped to wire new WBFO studios in Norton Hall. He left Buffalo to work as a sound mixer for Bill Graham's FM Productions, and now lives in California.

Mark Fruehauf, WBFO Chief Engineer in the late 1970s, is now owner of Great Water, Inc. in Erie Pennsylvania, manufacturing water desalinization and purification equipment for boats.

Theresa Fulcher, WBFO student and intern in the late 1990s.



Ernie Galvan, WBFO news staffer in the early 1990s, graduated from Yale Law School in 1997, and is currently finishing a federal clerkship in Los Angeles.

Wally Gajewski, WBFO classical music programmer, Music Director, and host of This Is Radio in the late 1960s and early 1970s, is now the webmaster at the California State University at Long Beach.

Evelyn Garrasi Ihrke, WBFO business manager in the early 1980s, is now an artist and mother of two.

Jeff Gaudioso, WBFO jazz host and operations director in the mid 1980s, went on to become a newscaster at WGR-AM radio in Buffalo, and is now out of radio.

Ellen Gibson, WBFO children's show producer (with Arlene Sandner) in the early 1970s, is now Associate Dean for Legal Information Services at the University at Buffalo, and Director of UB's Charles B. Sears Law Library. Ellen also served for a time as chair of the WBFO Advisory Board.

Jennifer Gilroy, WBFO marketing and development associate and intern in the early 1990s, was Development Director at 91.5FM KUNV, at the University of Nevada at Las Vegas (UNLV) 1992-1996. In addition to her managerial position, she became an air personality ("Jennifah oh Jenny") on the "Rock Avenue" a program awarded as the #1 College Alternative Rock Station in America, and has relocated to New York City.

Bethany Gladkowski, WBFO membership intern in 1993.

Gerald Goldsman, WBFO Operetta music host in the 1970s and early 1980s (died July 1981 at age 67).

Raul Gonzalez, WBFO Hispanic programmer in the 1970s.

Sam Goodloe, WBFO jazz host in the early 1990s, went on to continue his studies at the UB School of Dental Medicine.

Ray Goodrum, WBFO blues host in the mid 1990s.

Howard Granat, WBFO control board operator in the late 1980s, became Director of National Research for Clear Channel Communications in New York City.

Marvin F. Granger, WBFO General Manager in the late 1970s, is now General Manager and Program Director of Yellowstone Public Radio) in Billings Montana.

Maria Greco Lucas, WBFO Business Manager in the mid 1980s.

Terry Gross, host of This Is Radio on WBFO in the 1970s (and a UB graduate), is now host of Fresh Air from Philadelphia, which is heard Monday through Thursday evenings at 7, and Sunday mornings at 7 on WBFO. In 1993, Terry was honored with a UB Distinguished Alumna Award.

Darin Guest, WBFO blues host in the early 1990s.

Dan Gurzynski, WBFO engineer in the late 1970s and early 1980s, is now a broadcast engineer with Entercom Broadcasting in Buffalo.

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