et al.: Alumni News & Notes I u m ew otes involved with the University. Another goal is promoting the Goldstein Alumni and Faculty Center as the central alumni home on campus with programs and activities geared to alumni needs. Finally, we intend to excel in internal and external communications to better serve the wide range of ages, backgrounds, and changing demographics of alumni. I'll be glad to send you a copy of the e Rev. Dr. center, a complete strategic plan if you wish. As you faithful participant in past Reunions, enjoyed last can see, it is an ambitious program, but one year's event with Bob Dewey, left, director of we feel confident will result in a closer and Planned Giving, and Forrest Witmeyer 'z8. Phillips just retired as fourth dean of Hendricks Chapel. more meaningful relationship between our office and our wonderful alumni. new friends you can look forward to see­ ing at future Reunions. You can spend time with the dean of your college and hear about the college's progress and future plans. Lil Breul O'Rourke '77 When you attend classes at Reunion Associate Vice President for Alumni Relations Alumni College you'll meet SU's finest edu­ cators, who offer fascinating glimpses into OUR STRATEGIC PLAN REUNION: JUNE 4-6 the subjects you've always wanted to For many months the Office of Alumni t's almost here! From June 4-6, you can know more about. Relations has worked with the Alumni Ibe part of an exciting Reunion weekend. Finally, the Arents Awards dinner will give Association Board of Directors to develop a While all alumni are welcome, this year you an opportunity to recognize fellow strategic plan. Tiuoughout the process we've the University honors classes ending in 4 alumni who make significant contribu­ welcomed input from various groups on and 9, as well as our special so-year class, tions to the University and their professions. campus and off campus. Now our office the Class of 1949. It's a weekend sure to be filled with will implement the plan, working in part­ The campus has never looked better. You'll laughter and nostalgia. Be part of it. nership with our Alumni Association love walking around the Quad, seeing the And don't forget our Millennium Re­ Board of Directors and our board commit­ latest improvements, and marveling at the union! We've already set the date for tees. It will serve as a vehicle to guide alum­ new buildings that have appeared since Reunion 2000. Right now, take your red ni relations efforts and programs. your SU days. pencil and mark June 2-4 on your calendar, We identified five main program goals. You'll rekindle friendships with class­ especially if you're part of a class ending in First, we want to make the Alumni Asso­ mates at luncheons and dinners, and make 5 oro. ciation and our office a more effective um­ brella and coordinating organization for alumni and alumni groups on and off campus. We'll accomplish this through a variety of methods, including developing councils to coordinate off-campus activity, establishing an Alumni Relations Coordi­ nating Council on campus, and creating stronger links and leadership develop­ ment opportunities with our clubs. Second, we'll strengthen our volunteer program and promote involvement in clubs, councils, and in Reunion and Homecom­ ing. We'll also broaden student participa­ tion in alumni activities. The Class of 1928 had an excellent turnout for last year's Reunion. Seated in front is Dorotha Satchell Butler. Next, we'll expand our alumni-centered Standing, from left, are louis Godfrey, Willis Cozad, Helen Honsinger Halstead, Gordon Halstead, Erwin programs to encourage more alumni to stay Cronk, Hazel Wallister lee, Esther Ruttan Doyle, Forrest Witmeyer, and Dorothy Golub Spira.

Published by SURFACE, 1999 1 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 15, Iss. 3 [1999], Art. 14

T-shirt to casual activities, and outfit your architectural drawings, and entering com­ n Fairfield, Connec­ children and grandchildren in them. Sport puter data. Archives personnel can plan the Iticut, they know it, a Syracuse umbrella-you'll be amazed at tasks around your schedule; you can work every time they who comes up and introduces themselves, long term or on a project-by-project basis. pass Ted Mey­ whether you're on Main Street, Fifth Ave­ To find out more contact Ed Galvin, er's of­ nue, or the Champs-Elysees. At profession­ University Archivist, at 315-443-9760 or fice. All al appointments, carry a notebook with e-mail [email protected] the SU seal. And whatever you do, don't forget that orange scarf or tie! TRAVELS WITH SU States they Almost no one speaks English and all the know it, when­ INSIDER'S LOOK AT SU signs are in Cyrillic. There's no Ticketmaster, ever they hear urious about SU's past? If you're retired, so you must know the local system to get Carol Auerbach Chave a few free hours a week, or are just museum or theater tickets. Once you ven­ Saline give a looking for a fascinating inside glimpse at ture outside the main cities, finding accom­ speech. These the people and events that shaped Syra­ modations-even transportation-isn't easy. two people wear cuse University, the people in University "Going to Russia isn't a vacation, it's an their Orange with pride. adventure," says Peter Gray, as­ "''ve got my furry Otto the Orange sociate director of SU's Center right on my door," says Meyer '95, for Support of Teaching and project leader in corporate media Learning. Gray, who's made sev­ relations for General Electric. He eral trips to Russia and frequently received a dual bachelor's degree entertains Russian students at from the S.I. Newhouse School of SU, helped lead SU travelers on Public Communications and the last summer's Journey of the School of Management. "Whenever Czars, a two-week exploration on there's a big game, or SU is in the the waterways of Russia. playoffs, I show up wearing my The alumni joined several bright orange tie." other university and professional Meyer is not alone among GE groups aboard the intimate employees; Trustee Joyce Hergen­ 302-passenger Novikov Priboy han '63 and Carla Fischer '87 often .. "This was an educational tour join him in an informal cheering with lectures and demonstra­ section. What's more, he and Fischer tions aboard ship, so we all had return to campus four or five times a lot in common," Gray says. "It a year to recruit for GE. was a most congenial group." ''I'm proud of my education at Their adventure started in St. Syracuse," says Meyer, who was New­ Peters burg, where travelers were house's Class Marshal at his Com­ treated to a private performance mencement. "I received a great edu­ by the Kirov Ballet. "The program cation that got me the best job pos­ was arranged by our guides, sible. I want everyone to know I who were extraordinarily knowl­ went to Syracuse." edgeable and well connected," Saline, who received a dual Eng­ Gray says. "It took place in Cath­ lish and journalism degree in 1961, is erine the Great's theater in the senior writer at Philadelphia maga­ Hermitage." zine, author of six books-two of them best-sellers- and a popular After travelers explored the city, national lecturer. their ship wound its way to Lake Ladoga and through a series of "I've just completed Best Friends, SU travelers to Russia marveled at the Church of the Transfiguration on locks in the Russian countryside. part of a trilogy of photo essay col­ Kizhi Island, which was built entirely without nails by, or so legend says, one laborations, and speak often about man using only an ax. It contains 30,000 shingles on 22 separate cupolas. As they voyaged down the books, sisters, mothers and daugh- Volga River and then the Moscow ters, and women's relationships," she says. Archives have a project for you. River, travelers visited Kizhi Island, Yaroslavl, "Whenever I'm introduced, my hosts al­ Archives needs volunteers to help orga­ Kostroma, and Uglich, passing small villages ways say I graduated magna cum laude nize more than 15,000 boxes of historical where they stopped to visit historic sites. from Syracuse University. I like being iden­ records, 50o,ooo visual images, 2,500 films "This is territory many Russians never tified with SU. I take pride in it." and videotapes, 75 file drawers of clippings, see because it's so difficult to reach," Gray Showing your pride in Syracuse is easy and other SU-related material. says. "Transportation here is almost nonex­ to do. Tell people you graduated from the Projects include planning and mounting ex­ istent and there is no place to stay. But on a University. Decorate your work space with hibits, cataloging photographs, doing research cruise, you have your hotel with you." SU memorabilia. Wear an SU sweatshirt or on former SU buildings, sorting posters and In the village of Irma, for instance, voy-

https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol15/iss3/14 2 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

agers found one enterprising woman who had set up a small breakfast cafe. "We had sweet cakes, tea, and a shot of vodka," Gray laughs. "Everyone gave her a couple of Amer­ ican dollars-a lot of money for a Russian." The differences in Moscow in just a few years astonished Gray. "Tverskaya Street is unbelievable, with beautiful store facades like those you see in Paris and London," he says. "Our guides showed us all the sights. Most powerful is the famous Red Square, where we saw St. Basil's Cathedral, Lenin's Tomb, and the Kremlin. Underneath the square Former men's lacrosse coach Roy Simmons Jr. '59 {third from right) was honored at the annual Washington, is an incredible shopping center. It's pure cap­ D.C., area SU Sports Night. He was joined by master of ceremonies and football and lacrosse alumnus Jim Ridlon '57 {third from left) and (left to right) head football coach Paul Pasqualoni, women's basketball coach italism within this bastion of communism." Marianna Freeman, men's basketball coach Jim Boeheim '66, women's lacrosse coach Lisa Miller, and men's Jim G'41 and Gerry Sundquist of Arling­ lacrosse coach John Desko '79. ton, Virginia, found the trip exotic. "We saw something beyond the usual tourist sights," raphy professor Mark Monmonier and eco­ year's free membership. he says. "When we got home, everyone asked nomics professor emeritus James Price will Aaron Wische '97, a news producer at Fox us if the food was edible. It was. Even the meals approach the subject from two different affiliate KRN-TV who received one of those we had off the ship were good. There's lots directions. There will be walking tours, awards, has come full circle. He attends col­ of entrepreneurship in the restaurant business." socializing, and great meals, all in a spectac­ lege nights in Houston as an alumni repre­ Sundquist and his wife have switched ular setting. The weekend is sponsored by sentative. "I like being an alumni rep," he over to traveling with alumni groups. "We the SU Alumni Club of Central New York, Syra­ says. "''m proud of Syracuse and it's good for don't want to make our own arrangements," cuse University Alumnae Club, and Office of high school students to talk to someone he explains. "With a group your luggage is Alumni Relations. For more information, close to their age. I can answer questions handled from beginning to end, your meals call Tina Casella at 8oo-SUALUMS (782- about the campus and life at Syracuse now." are arranged, and the company is good. You 5867) or 315-443-9202; Ellie Ludwig at 315- Fritsche adds: "Our participation demon­ don't have to do anything except show up. 682-9863; or Allene Ayling at 315-457-0363. strates some of the University's most impor­ It's a great way to see the world." tant core values. We care and we give back For further information on SU travel, con­ COMING FULL CIRCLE to the University. It shows prospective stu­ is all about." tact Tina Casella at the Office of Alumni everal years ago the Houston alumni dents what Syracuse Relations, 8oo-SUALUMS (782-5867); or Sclub was searching for an activity with a 315-443-9202; or visit the web site at sense of purpose and service to the Univer­ MANY THA NKS http:!l su mweb.syr.edulalumni/tours . html sity. According to past president Debbie ecently 16 alumni club presidents com­ Fritsche '74, they found it by supporting the Rpleted their terms of office (for some, Alumni Representative Program. several terms!). Over the years they have pro­ The program, organized by SU's Office of vided our clubs around the country with ex­ Admissions, enlists alumni to attend college ceptional leadership and inspiration. We fairs in their hometowns, disseminate in­ thank them for their unfailing commitment. formation about Syracuse, and gather pro­ Boston Claire Grimble '91 spective students' names. Central Virginia Carolyn Amacher '84 'We decided to make attending college nights Chicago Jeff Levitt '81 the center of our club's activities," says Fritsche, Dallas Jackie Britt '44 who coordinates the effort. "In each of the Houston Barry White Jr. '91 last three years we've gone to 20 to 25 fairs Indianapolis Juri Tults '8o Jim G'41 and Gerry Sundquist of Arlington, Virginia, and sent in more than 1,ooo contact cards. Las Vegas Rob Kessler '73 decided to have breakfast at this unexpected home Long Island Mary Berhang '74 cafe in Irm a. We can see the effect in the increased num­ Minneapolis Melissa Knoll ber of acceptances from the Houston area." Lewensten '93 MINNOWBROOK GETAWAY Club members follow up with an annual New Jersey; Northern Russell Ford '86 Back by popular demand: a summer week­ New Student Send-Off, to which they also Fred Goldner '83 end at SU's Minnowbrook Conference invite returning students and give scholar­ North Carolina Lauren Taylor '87 Center on Blue Mountain Lake in New York's ships for textbooks in the form of TexBucks Northern Jean Tremont '78 Adirondack Mountains. From July 23 to 25 to several juniors and seniors. When stu­ Philadelphia Bill Gehrman '92 you can listen to two experts discuss "The dents graduate from the University and come Tampa Keith Ebenholtz G' 92 Anatomy of a Storm." Award-winning geog- back to Houston, the club gives them a Washington, D.C. Dina Green '87

Published by SURFACE, 1999 3 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 15, Iss. 3 [1999], Art. 14

Naples Barbara Conklin '44: 941-262-3749 WEST (winter); 828-693-4882 (summer) California, Northern (San Francisco) Carolyn Orlando Liz Greenberg '85: 407-299-2596 (h); Horowitz Amacher '84: 925-938-7800 (w); 407-560-1149 (w); Ali son Clement 'go: 407- Darrell Christoff '83: 925-294-5741 (h) At Syracuse University: Call1-8oo-SUALUMS 814-0607 (h); http:llsunnyorlando.comlsu California, Southern Brian Malec G'76: 818- (782-5867) or 315-443-3249. alumni/ 885-3101 (w); Mitch Messinger '92: 818-346- Online Alumni Club: To subscribe, visit our Sarasota/Manatee Ed Campbell 'so: 941-925- 8210 (h); 310-244-6387 (w); Hotline: 310-358- web page at http://sumweb.syr.edu/a/umnil 7083 (h) 6947; e-mail syracusein/[email protected] sublist.html or call Karen Merrill in the Office South Florida (Broward) Rick Murphy '74: Las Vegas Keith Ebenholtz '92: 702-242-9595 (h) 954-340-0575 (h) of Alumni Relations at 8oo-SUALUMS (782- Portland Rich Meneghello '93: 503-242-4262 (w) South Florida (Miami, Ft. Lauderdale) Gary 5867) or 315-443-3685. San Diego Joseph Minner G'Ss: 619-944-6250 Tomeny '70: 305-221-5148 (h); 305-552-4661 (w) (h); 619-974-2711 (w) NEW YORK South Florida (Palm Beach) Bob Marsey 'ss: Seattle/Puget Sound Mark Peterson '92: 561 -364-4903 (h) Auburn Alumnae Esther M. Stoker '52: 315-253- 206-270-9466 (h) 8350 (h) Space Coast A. Vincent Cerny 's8: 407-777- 0092 (w) Binghamton Dick Ma rko '66: 607-798-0155 INTERNATIONAL CLUBS Tampa/St. Petersburg Laura Bice G'g3: (h); 8o0-472-6go8 (w) England Tara Nea lon '93: 171-221-3872 (h/w) 727-449-8380 (h) Capital District (Albany) Patricia Hernandez Japan Akira Ohtomo '52: 813-3496-21 88 (h); Treasure Coast Terry McCarthy G'73: 561-288- ·57: 518-862-0916 (h) 813-3496-3775 (fax) 1463 (h) Central New York Eleanor Ludwig '43: 315-682- Malaysia Megat Ahmed Ta hwil Megat Wa h 9863 (h); Don Doerr '85, Young Alumni: '79: 03-7743118 (h); 03-8295106 (w) 315-428-1334 (h) SOUTH Philippines John Kings ley '66: 63-47-222-2200 Georgia Judy Popky '92: 404-888-5213 (w); Long Island Neil Gold '70: 516-462-5027 (h); (w); 63-47-222-4081 (fax) 516-483-s6oo (w) Hotline: 770-662-6211 Puerto Rico Jorge Rodriguez '8g: 787-767-3457 Hilton Head, South Carolina Ida Ruth "Cokie" Rochester Eric Leinberg '94: 716-654-7984 (h) (h); 787-257-5602 (w) Citron 'sg: 843-689-2163 (h) Syracuse Alumnae Beu lah Jackso n '75: South Korea Wha-Joon Rho '74: 82-2-584-4418 North Carolina Jon Ehret '94: 919 -787-0619 315-478-0293 (h) (h); 82-2- 88o-s6oo or 874-5114 (w); 82-2-882- (h); 919 -Sso-1068 (w) Western New York (Buffalo) Penny Wi lson '63: 3998 (fax) 716-68g-1g6o (h) MIDWEST SPECIAL-INTEREST CLUBS Chicago Alison Muench 'gs: 773-528-5019 (h); MIDATLANTIC Alumni Band Brad Ethington: 315 -443-2194 (w) 312-744-8659 (w) Greater Baltimore Sa m Blum '91: 410-581-9578 Drama Marjorie Miller '81 ; Hotline: 212-501 - Cincinnati Kathy Nardiello '83: 513-612-2309 (h/w); David Slotnick G'n 410-461-5176 (h); 2888 http:llwww.bcpl.lib.md.us/-sualum (w); Hotline: 513-230-5017 Engineering and Computer Science Richa rd Denver Mark Al len '93: 303-861-7720 (h); Central Virginia David Belkowitz '71 : 804-771- Ca rpenter '51: 315-469-2842 (h/w) 9546 (w) 303-232-0193 (w) Friends of Syracuse Hotli ne: 8oo-6o8-4299 Washington, D.C. Mark Van Bergh '78; Hotline: Indianapolis Wayne Bens ley '92: 317-856-go39 Information Studies Bret Costa in '91 : 212-648- 202-SYR-SUDC (202-797-7832); Greenberg (h); 317-327-3690 (w) 6519 (h) House: 202-SYR-GOSU (202-797-4678) Kansas City, Missouri Joyce Kauffman '62: 816-587-0137 (h); 816-860-7466 (w) College of Law Association Lee Michaels G'67: 315-253-3293 (w) NORTHEAST Kentucky Matthew Marsh '97: 502-326-8967 (h) Management, Central New York Mark Louer Boston Wi ll Cunningham '8g: 617-783-2587 Michigan (Detroit) Diane Brody '91: 248-553- G'gs: 315-424-6748 (w) (h); Hotline: 781-765-SUAC (7822); 8301 (h) Management, National Robert Pearlman '64: http:llwww.bostonorange.org/ Milwaukee Dan Gentges G'88: 414-351 -5881 212-476-ssss (w) Connecticut Robert Rosentha l '53: 860-233- (h); 414-224-5808 (w) Maxwell, D.C. Ma ry Markowicz G'g2: 202-797- 5281 (h/w) Minneapolis Alan Rifkin '86: 612-342-5546 (h) 4985 (w) New Jersey, Central Tom D'Amico '77: 732-968- Ohio, Northeast (Cleveland) Brad Glazer '76: Newhouse, National Sid Hurlburt '61: 703- 7705 (h); goS-231-7021 (w) 216-831 -5489 (h); 21 6-831 -0054 (w) 276-3457 (w); Li z Greenberg 'Ss: 407-299-2596 New Jersey, Northern Ru ssell Ford '86: St. Louis Michelle Clark Nee ly '85: 314-394-7314 (h); 407-560-1149 (w) 201 -239-9165 (h); 201 -316-0159, X4544 (w) (h); 314-444-8601 (w) Nursing Kathleen Shed lock G'g1: 315-682-8993 (h) Pennsylvania, Northeast Chip Deere '93: Orange Pack Andrew Greenberg 'Ss: 914-698- 717-688-9401 (h); 717-424-7106 (w) SOUTHW'EST 9503 (h); 718-s8s-o2oo (w) Philadelphia Rachel Farnsworth '94: 610-491- Albuquerque Norma n Churchill '56: 505-296- Retail Industry Mara Schneider '88: 212-751 - 8188 (h); 215-587-7232 (w) 2556 (h) 6445 (h) Pittsburgh/Western Pennsylvania Margaret Arizona Mark Lederman '70: 602-661- 6248 (h) Roberts '88:412-362-2248 (h); Hotline:412-441-2437 Rowing Richard Holland '83: 508-429-9601 (h) Austin Vic Rodriguez '92: 51 2-838-6894 (w) Vermont Andrea Handy '91: 802-769 -2594 (w) Social work William McPea k G'6s, G'75 : Dallas and North Texas Michael St arr '8g: 315-443-5577 (w) 972-222-0513 (h /w) FLORIDA Syracuse Alumni Support System Peri Houston Greg Wilson 'So: 713-467-9713 (h); Golightly '93: 212-489-7400 (w) Fort Myers R. Bruce MacGregor '54: 941-624- 713-507-4718 (w) 2390 (h)

https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol15/iss3/14 4 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

Aviva H. Gold '62 (VPA) of Ghent, Alan C. More '69 N.Y., w rote Painting from the (A&S) of M clean, Source: Awakening the Artist 's Soul Va., is deputy in Everyone, published by director for na ­ HarperCollins. t ional security, Office of the Yashdip S. Bains G'64 (A&S) of Secret ary, U.S. Treasury Department. dtes Cincinnati w rote English Canadian He provides support to senior Send us news of your accomplishments along with a photo. Items Theatre, 1765- 1826, published by treasury policymakers on a range Pet er Lang Publish ing. will appear in the magazine and on the SU web site. Notices of of global f inancial and economic deaths must be accompanied by a copy of an obituary or memorial James C. Oster G'64 (LAW) of New issues. Hartford, N.Y., j oined t he law f irm card. Send to: Carol North Schmuckler, Alumni Editor; 820 Comstock Roscoe B. Starek '69 (A&S) is of Kernan and Kernan. Avenue, Room 308; Syracuse, NY 13244-5040; fax 315-443-5425. senior vice president, cat alog Ruth Stevens Appelhof '65 (VPA) is industry, for the Direct M arketing Associat ion in New York City. ACCOMPLISHMENTS prominence w it h a one-w oman execut ive direct or of Hill-Stead m usica I a bout her ca reer switch Museum in Farmingt on, Conn. f rom teaching to show business. During her f irst year she added new programs and staff The Louis J. Gambaccini G's6 (MAX) of museum applied for accred it ation Phi la delphia is director of the f rom the American Associat ion of Barbara Stasiuk Sorochty '70 National Transit In stit ute. 1NI!w1ton Heisley Museu ms and orga nized many (S DA) is vice president of public (VPA) of Colo­ Lowell W. Paxson '56 (SDA) has fam ily-oriented event s. relations at St. Bonaventure o Springs, created t he PAX TV Net w ork, t he Judith Kaeding University in Olean, N.Y. lo., was recog­ nat ion's seventh commercia l Larsen G'65 Julianne Wernick-Franklin '70 in a speech broadcast netw ork, in West Pa lm (A& S) is presi­ (A&S) of Pompano Beach, Fla., is to the U.S. Beach, Fla. The network is dedicat­ dent of Vesper vice president, public relations, for Senate by Senat or Ben Lighthorse ed to G-rated shows and was built Society, a faith­ the Great er Fort Lauderdale Cam pbell for designing the Na­ primarily w ith st ations he ow ns. based non profit Hospitality, Sa les, and Marketing tional League of Fa milies POW/ He owns or operates 71TV stations. orga nization in Oa kland, Ca lif. Associat ion. MIA f lag, w hich has bee n used Nancy Ely-Raphel since 1970. Heisley, now retired, Robert C. Dann '66 (A&S) is vice Nora Carol '71 (VPA) of Alexandria, '57 (A&S) is the owned an advertising agency. president of t he diversif ied busi­ Va ., president of the First Forw ard ~] U.S. Ambassador ness activities division at General Institute, is on the faculties of the David C. Knapp' 47 (A&S) of New­ to the Re public M ot ors Acce pt ance Corporation University of Maryland's Univer­ t on Centre, Mass., is cha ir of the of Slovenia. (G M AC) in Detroit. sity College and George M ason New England Board of Higher Edu­ University's New Century College, cation. He w as pres ident of t he Norman A. Mordue '66 (A&S), who and serves as associate edit or for f ive-ca m pus University of M assa­ A. Edward Battaglia '59 (VPA) of serves on t he New York State Su­ North America Educational chusetts syst em from 1978 t o 1990. Fort Myers Beach, Fla., is director preme Court in Syracuse, w as Tech no logy & Society. of choru ses for the Sym phony of nom inated by President Clinton Luke L. LaPorta '48 (A&S) of Liver­ Sout hwest Florida. to serve as a U.S. District Cou rt William M. Leo­ pool, N.Y., retired after 14 yea rs as judge for the Northern District of Grande '71 (A&S) chairman of t he Little League New York. is a professor Baseball International boa rd of and acting dean direct ors. Under his leadership, Gary Lee Browning G'67 (A&S) is of the School of Little League expanded to go chairman of t he Department of Public Affairs at count ri es on 6 continent s. LaPo rt a William J. Sheeran '6o (E NG) is Ge rmanic and Slavic Languages at America n University in Was hing­ is a direct or of development at SU. director of t he Ce nt er for Integrat ­ Bri gham Young University in Salt t on, D.C. He w rote Our Own ed Manufacturing Studies at Roch­ Lake City, Utah. Backy ard: The United Stat es in ester (N.Y.) Institute ofTechnology. Robert M. lnfarinato '67 (MAN) is Central America, 1977-1992, pub­ Katharine Griffin Barr '61 (S DA) of CEO and senior vice president of lished by the University of Nort h Nort h Rea ding, M ass., is governor Rose nbluth Int ernational in Carolina Press. of t he New England section of the Ph iladel ph ia. Jack E. Lambert 'so (A&S) of Peter P. McCann G'71 (A& S) of Ninety-Nines, an int ern at ional Fa irbanks, Alas ka, works on t he Irene Major Stillings G'67 (ED U) is Annapolis, M d., is interim presi­ organization of women pilots. trans-Alas ka oil pipeline. Pre­ vice president of st rat egic devel­ dent of t he University of M aryland viously, he spent 25 yea rs in t he Thomas Gilburg '61 (A&S) cele­ opment at Pent ech Energy Biot echnology Institute. Army Corps of Engineers and was brated his 15oth career w in as Solutions in Sa n Diego. David J. Shim berg '71 (A&S) is vice superintendent of highway main­ head football coach at Franklin & Kathrine V. Switzer '68 pres ident of marketing at MFJ tenance in Tennessee. M arshall College in Lancaster, Pa . (A& SINEW) of Vienna, Va., was Int ernat ional in New York City. Dorothy S. Burman '55 (A&S) of R. Theodore Clark Jr. '62 (A& S) of induct ed into the Nat ional Nancy Jo Elder Bradley '72 (A&S) New York City won the Leo nard o Barringt on, Ill., has been named a Dist ance Running Hall of Fa me. of Seneca Fa lls, N.Y., is a medica l da Vinci aw ard for best count ry fellow of t he College of Labor and t echnologist for the Fi nger Lakes song of t he yea r from t he Bea ux Employment Lawyers. He is a part ­ Regional Hea lth Care Syst em. Her Art s Society for One St ep Ahead. ner at Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairw eat her volunteer w ork with children in She is an entertainer w ho came to & Ge raldson in Chicago. churches and schools has been

'~ ji------5 Y R A C U S E U N V E R S T y M A G A Z N E Published by SURFACE, 1999 5 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 15, Iss. 3 [1999], Art. 14

recognized w ith the Sam Walton in Syracuse, received the State Post, chief of staff in t he prime liiiiiiiiir"i!Paul Facinelli '75 Community Leader Award, Sa bena University of New York minister's office, and deputy min­ (NEW) was hon­ Kulakowski Memorial Award, and Chancellor's Awa rd for Excellence ister in the office of the premier of ored by t he Amer­ Central Lakes District Laity Awa rd. in Teach ing. British Columbia,j oined the Globe ican Civil Li berties and Mail as a columnist, based in Un ion of Ohio for William J. Cosgrove Jr. G'72 (MAN) Victoria, British Columbia. He l!!!!::::::!!:!::!=!!~~ outstand in g re­ is vice president of the business w rites t w ice a week on provincial porting and commentary on such and product strategy division at and national affairs. civil liberties issues as school Ford Motors in Dearborn, M ich. lance writer, is -======president of the Gulf Coast Council of Returned medical direct or Peace Corps Volunteers for her of the City of San area. She se rved in Liberia, West Diego and clini· Africa. She is co-editor of the cal professor in newsletter Peace Prints and her the Department of Emergency poetry, much of it written in Medicine at the University of Ca li­ French, has won many awards. fornia, San Diego Medical Center. She is listed in the 1998 He also supervises the city's 911 International Who's Who of system, the first public/ private EMS Professionals. program in the country. He and his wife, Renee, have three son s: Michael P. Sherman '73 (A&S) is M ichael, Matthew, and Christopher. executive vice president of busi­ ness development, general coun­ Susan Hildreth '72 (A&S/IST) is sel, and secretary at Fingerhut deputy city librarian for t he San Companies in Minneapolis. Francisco Public Library, responsi­ bl e for all public services in the Nelson D. Atkin II main library and 26 branches. She G'74 (LAW) is an is treasurer of the California attorney at Li brary Association. Barra n Liebman in Portia nd, Ore. Michael Jonnes '72 (VPA) is execu­ tive director of the Springfield (Mass.) Symphony Orchestra. Joan E. Baltman '74 (HD/EDU) of Northport, N.Y., is administrator of Jeffrey C. Kopelson '72 (A&S) is a the special education program for practicing physician in Brew st er, the loca l school district. N.Y., specializing in treating devel­ opmental delay in children and Martin L. Bearg G'74 (MAX) is with chronic illness in adult s. He re­ the law f irm of Budd Larner Gross cently pioneered the use of Rosenbaum Greenberg & Sade in Secretin therapy for ch ildren w ith Short Hills, N.J. autism, which was featured on Tiane C. Benson '74 (NEW) of Dateline NBC. Washington, D.C., is director of the Save America 's Treas ures Program at t he National Trust for Hist oric Preservation. Benson will coordi­ nat e t he White House Millennium Program and the National Parks Foundation & Heritage Preservation. company's environmental depart­ A. Brush '74 ment manager. (A&S) is presi­ dent and genera l manager of KCOS-TV in El

Paul C. Garbaczeski '74 (A&S) is Training Center vice president of engineering at in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. SBE in San Ramon, Ca lif.

William M. Hall G'74 (MAX) is dean of t he College of Art s and associate profes­ Sciences at Alf red (N .Y.) University. sor of geology at Onondaga Com­ Norman Spector G'74 (NEW), for­ munity College mer publisher of the Jerusalem

https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol15/iss3/14 6 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

Kevin F. Whitehead G'7S (A&S) of Lagra ngeville, NY, wrote New Dutch Swing, about the hist ory of Dutch jazz and how it relates t o music t oday, publ ished by Billboa rd Books.

Peter L. Zurkow G'7S (LAW) is managing director of t he technol­ ogy group at Pa ineWebber in New u~~.u11u someone give up handling bfl. department of the Equitable life Assurance York City. worth of investments for a Society of the . major financial institution to devote herself to She rose to become senior vice president of Maureen R. Cronin '79 (N U R) of finding financing for smaller companies? corporate finance, one of the few women in St at en Island, N.Y., is a partner in the That's easy. It's because Susan Voelker Penny the industry with that kind of responsibility. "I internat ional law f irm of M cDer­ thrives on tl'le cha11enge. managed all aspects of private placement cor­ mott, Will & Emery. She is a member Penny is developing an investment adviSOty porate finance, including investment in all risk of t he healt h law department. firm spedaHzing in securing long-term debt categories," Penny says. "In 23 years at Equitable, Joseph G. Drop Jr. '79 (MAN) of financing for mfd-sfzed American compa­ I managed more than 1,000 private transac­ Bellerose Village, N.Y., is vice presi­ nies-those with revenues between $2o mf1- tions in a broad range of industries, including dent of sa les at Software Publ ish­ 1fon and $2oo public utflitfes and energy to retailing." She ing Corporat ion Holdings. million. "Such represented Equitable before the Securities Kurt A. Feuerman G'79 (A&S) of firms need cap­ and Exchange Commission and other agencies. Da rien, Conn., is head of equity ftaJ, but major Penny also has carved out tfme to serve the invest ing operat ions at Caxton Corp. financial insti­ University as a member of the Board ofTrustees, tutions often where she chairs its investment and endow­ Robert E. Lloyd G'79 (NEW) is ex­ ecut ive editor for t he Times Pub­ ate not interest­ ment committee and is on its executive com­ lishing Co.'s newspapers in Erie, ed in fnvestfng mittee and academic affairs committee. She's Pa.: Morning-News, Erie Daily in them," she also active with the advisory board of the Max­ Tim es, and Sunday Times-News. explains. "Their well School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. only other op­ She received SU's highest honor, the Arents Thierry Nantier '79 (NEW) is presi­ de tion is to issue Pioneer Medal, in 1992. nt of NBM Pu blishing in New stock, but tl'lat "My strong loyalty to Syracuse increased York City, a company he st art ed is expensive and because of the tremendous progress the Uni­ w hile an SU student. His lat est publication, Give It Up and Other would dilute versity made in developing its mission in stu­ Short Stories by Kafka, is an ad ap­ ownership." dent-centered learning," Penny says. "I support t at ion of t he stories int o com ics. Penny, of New the emphasis on learning and the quality of canaan, Connecticut, has been involved in teaching. Because of my faith in Syracuse, I'm financial matters since she graduated with a working very hard to improve the size and bachelor's degree in economics from SU, and quality of its endowment. It's a big cha11enge an M.BA from Columbia University. Within a and an incredibly rewarding one." Thomas K. Adams G'So (MAX) short time, she joined the corporate finance -carol North Schmuckler wrote U.S. Special Operations Forces in Action: The Challenge of Unconventional Warfare, pub­ lished by Frank Cass. Recent ly vouchers, ri ght to privacy, and f ree at Syracuse University, has been Cynthia Johnson Barnett G'77 ret ired from t he Army as a lieu­ speech. He is a journalist for the serving as int erim associate vice (EDU) is an assist ant principal at tenant colonel, he last served w ith Elyria Chronicle-Telegram. president since last Ju ly. J.D. George Element ary School in the NATO peacekeeping force in Verona, N.Y. Bosnia. Michael M. Feely Jr. '75 (A& S/ NEW) DavidS. Phillips '75 (A& SI NEW) is assist ant editorial page edit or of joined t he law f irm of Devine, M il­ Robert R. Diddlebock G'77 (NEW) Eric P. Gonchar 'So (A& SINEW) is t he Herald-Tribune in Sa rasota, Fla. timet & Branch in Manchest er, N.H. joined t he Denver Post as a busi­ a partner in the real est at e/lend­ ness reporter. ing department of t he law f irm of Hilary Brunell Monaco '75 (A&S) of Deborah Bollettieri Stanley '75 Kane Kess ler in New York City. West Ca ldw ell, N.J., is deputy f irst (A& S) is president of SUNY Oswego. Constance L. Foley G'77 (ED U) is assistant prosecutor for Essex County ass ist ant vice pres ident for st u­ Joel D. Plumley Sally Abrahms G'76 (NEW) co-au­ dent affairs /operations manage­ 'So (E NG) of Bald­ Thomas W. Moore G'75 (A&S) of t hored What Every Woman Should ment at Florida At lantic University Wilton, N.H., w rote The Soul ofSe x: Know About Divorce and Custody: winsville, N.Y., is in Boca Rat on. Cultivating Life as an Act of Love, How to Keep the Kids, the Cash, and president of t he Cent ra I New York published by HarperCollins. Your Sanity, published by Putnam. Martha L. Schultze '7S (A& SINEW) chapter of t he is managing editor of the Reposi­ Alan L. Berger G'76 (A&S) is direc­ Consult ing Engineers Council. tory in Ca nton, Ohio. tor of Holocaust and Judaic st ud­ David Schmutter 'So (MAN) of ies at Florida At lantic University in David A. Shupe G'7S (A& S) of Arden Oceanside, N.Y., is a pa rt ner at the Boca Rat on. Hills, Minn., is vice president of aca­ f irm of Arthur Andersen. demic affairs and st udent develop­ ment at Inver Hills Community College.

56 PublishedS by YSURFACE, R A 1999C U S E UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE 7 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 15, Iss. 3 [1999], Art. 14

Benette Whitmore Tiffault G'8o Horse, a weekly racing industry Lisa Carole Schweitzer '84 (A&S) (NEW) of Manlius, N.Y., wrote a magazine. of Delaware, Ohio, is co-director of children's book, Ghost Bat in a programs and services at the Elizabeth Malone Mazzella '84 Gum Tree, published by Falcon Center for New Directions. (NEW) of Delma r, N.Y., is director of Press. contracts for Maplnfo Corp. Christopher M. Placitella G'81 John P. Orilio G'84 (LAW) has (LAW) is second vice president of assumed command of the Association ofTr ial Lawyers of Detachment B of the 414th Civil America-New Jersey. He is a part­ City directed Affairs Battalion of the Army ner at Wilentz, Goldman & Spitzer. commercials for Reserve in Utica, N.Y. McDonald's, Bud Jonathan M. Teall G'81 (NEW) is Light, Sears, Bally vice president of communications Total Fitness, and Corey Glover. at Duff & Phelps Credit Rating in New York City. David P. Green ham '83 (VPA) of Readfield, Maine, completed his first season as managing director of The Theater at Monmouth, an Equity company dedicated to pro­ ducing classica l theater with an emphasis on Shakespeare. administration at Illinois College in Jacksonville. Douglas C. Hagues '83 (ENG) is a senior compensation analyst at Nora Barry G'82 (NEW) of Carrier Corp. in Syracuse. Narbeth, Pa., distributes short films over the Internet through Margaret Vandenberg Jensen her web site The Bit Screen at G'83 (A&S) is vice president and http:! /TheBitScreen.com general counsel at Neurocrine Biosciences in San Diego. Jeffrey D. Conway '82 (MAN) is a partner at the law f irm of Sklar, Charles G. O'Brien Jr. '83 (NEW) is Warren & Conway in Las Vegas. president/CEO of Darwin Digital, the interactive division of Saatchi Neil Forrest '82 (MAN) is senior & Saatchi in New York City. vice president at First Data Investor Services Group in Westborough, Mass. Susan Foltin Rohrmeier '83 (VPA) and husband Anton announce the Laura Crain Nardelli '82 (HD) is birth of their first child, Christian head coach of men's and women's Ant on. Rohrmeier owns PLUM track and field at Colgate Univer­ Design, a graphic design firm in sity in Hamilton, N.Y. Kingston, N.Y. Elizabeth J. Rosenthal '82 (NEW) linda Swanson Scott '83 (VPA) of of Burlington, N.J., is an attorney Austin, Texas, is an editorial design w ith the New Jersey state govern ­ news graphics artist/designer at ment, where she writes regulations. the Austin Am erican-Statesman. She has completed His Song: The She won Best of Cox Enterprise Musical Journey of Elton John, an 1998 for her illustrations. exhaustive biography of the musician. Carolyn Horowitz Amacher '84 Nancy Corey Sjogren '82 (HD) and (A&S/NEW) is executive director husband Sigurd of Novi, Mich., of the Contra Constra Jewish announce the birth of a daughter, Community Ce nter in Wa lnut Cla ire, who joins brother Wesley. Creek, Ca lif. She received an M .S.W. Robert M. Snee '82 (A&S) and wife from Yeshiva University in 1991. Sherice announce the birth of a She and husband Richard have a daughter, Oesa Dianne, who joins son, Ez ra. brother Jerem iah. Snee is in pri­ Robert B. Cullinan '84 (NEW) is area vate law practice in Portland, Ore. vice president of the Philadelphia Richard Sterchele '82 (ENG) is metropolitan area for Sprint PCS. director of international sa les at Robert M. Hunter '84 (A&S) joined MAK Technologies in Cambridge, t he staff of Professional Orthopedic Mass. Associat es in Scranton, Pa . Mark A. Welch '82 (ARC) is a part­ Barbara D. Livingston '84 (VPA) of ner with C. Peter Chow Architects Sa ratoga Springs, N.Y., published a in West Hartford, Conn. book of racing photos, Four Seasons of Racing, published by The Blood

https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol15/iss3/14 8 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

He chairs t he caucus on cla ss of Pacific Star Communications in the Society for Cinema Studies Honolulu. He is responsible for and is editor-in-chief of Red Orange, programming seven rad io a Marxist journal of theory and stations. polit ics. Adrienne B. Wood '87 (HD) com­ S. Thaler Pekar '85 (NEW) of Hobo­ pleted a master's degree at Florida ken, N.J., is director of communica­ Stat e University and is ass ist ant tions at t he Children's Health Fund. director of food and nutrition ser­ She is responsible for planning, vices at Crisp Regional Health implement ing, and managing all Care Services in Cordele, Ga. public relations activities for the f und and t he division of com mu­ nity pediatrics at M ontefiore Med­ ical Center/Albert Einstein College of Medici ne. an nounce the Demetrios J. Stavropoulos '85 (CIS) l!:!!!!!!!~~==.l b i rt h of their son, of Kennesaw, Ga., is a consultant Marc, w ho joins siblings Raizel with Andersen Consulting. and Eliana. Bern stein is w ith the law firm ofSpevack and Ca nnan. Peter S. Wood '85 (MAX) is direc­ tor, overseas facilit ies program s Kristin Sloa n Brown '88 (NEW) for t he U.S. Stat e Department and husband Shane A. Brown of Senior Foreign Service. Previously Orlando, Fla., announce the birt h he was in Nairobi, Kenya, heading of a son, Ga rrett Drew, w ho j oins the 30-member t eam that helped brother Evan. the U.S. Mission recover from t he Marla-Beth Egbert '88 (A&S/NEW) devast at ing August 7 bombing. is sa les development director for Kenneth D. Zigrino G'85 (LAW) is IHT North America based in New vice president and general counsel York City. at U-Ship in Minneapolis. Peter A. Lavinger '88 (A&S) of New Mary Kay McAuley lzzo '86 (A&S) York City, an avid col lector of drum­ and husba nd Rick of Hamburg, sticks, was featured in People N.Y., announce the birth of twin magazine. He has 668 drumsticks daughters, Amanda Kathleen and at home and another 548 on dis­ Rebecca Simonne, w ho j oin big play in Cleveland's Rock and Roll sist er Alexandra. Hall of Fame & Muse um.

Alexander Piejko '86 (VPA) is asso­ Hope Mao Oehler '88 (E NG) and ciat e professor in the graphic husba nd Michael J. Oehler '87 com municat ion department at (ENG) of Elkridge, M d., announce M ohaw k Val ley Community Col­ the birt h of a daughter, Mad ison lege in Ut ica and Rome, N.Y. Alexandra.

Scott N. Schwartzman '86 (MAN) Sarah O'Toole Perry '88 (A&S) is is vice president of profess ional an associat e at Einhorn Yaffee services at CWC Inc. in Mankato, Minn. Prescott Architecture & Engineer­ ing in Wash ingt on, D.C. Lawrence R. Smith '86 (MAN) is vice pres ident of M errill Lynch in Washington, D.C. Po rt uga l, is a Lisa M. Wesel '86 (NEW) is assistant popular singer director of public affairs at Bowdoin and songwrit er College in Brunsw ick, M aine. l!:::::::i!==:=::::::::6!J who performs Bruce J. Friedman '87 (A&S) of t hroughout Port uga l. His record ­ Highland Park, Ill., is second vice ing of his origina l song All! Want president at Nort hern Trust . He is Tonight Is You went platinum and Holly Himmelfarb Logan '85 Duane Chagnon Morris '85 (MAN/ a relationsh ip manager in the won a 1998 ASCAP award. He (NEW) of New York City received NEW) of Cornelius, N.C., is market ing national division of t he large cor­ rece ntly recorded a full -length t he 1998 Nancy Pit chforth Patton manager of Nextel Communicat ions porat e ban ki ng group. album, Patrick Rose, On Broadway. and Alpha Phi Foundat ion scholar­ in South Ca rolina and in w est ern ships f rom t he Alpha Phi Foun­ and sout heast ern Nort h Ca rolina. Mary Handley G'87 (EDU) is assis­ dation. Logan is a graduat e st u­ tant professor of occupational Robert A. Nowlan G'85 (A&S) is dent in business administration at therapy at Ut ica (N.Y.) College. ass ist ant professor of crit ica l the­ Fordham University. ory and cinema st udies at t he JeffreyS. Silberblatt '87 (A&S) is Un ive rsity ofWisconsin-Eau Claire. direct or of programming for

S6 PublishedS by SURFACE,Y R A 1999C U S E U N V E R S T y M A G A Z N E 9 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 15, Iss. 3 [1999], Art. 14 He received a doctoral degree in Sheila Borgstrom 'g1 (NEW) mar­ Christopher C. Rywelski 'g1 (VPA) mechanical engineering from ried Steven Mullowney. She is is associate vice president and Drexel University after being assist ant city ed itor at the director of Internet services with awarded the Frederic 0. Hess Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin, a daily Medial ink Worldwide in New York Fellowship. An iolek ha s published Gan nett newspaper. Previously City. ===Robert Allen articles in the Journal of Chemical she was bureau ch ief, business Beeler Jr. 'go Jessica Sa ban-Francis G'g1 (NEW) Physics and Energy & Fuels. editor, and city hall reporter. (A&S/NEW) of of New York City is vice presi­ Eileen L. Hannah '89 (VPA) of Freehold, N.J., Marisa DiBiase Cavanaugh 'g1 dent/account director for Atlanta is senior regional market­ married Nancy (A&S) earned a doctoral degree at Resea rch International's world ing manager, southeast region, for Triveri. He is a Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. service division. She was recently Viewer's Choice of New York City. founder of Red Shirt Interactive She is w ith Elf AtoChem, Atoglas married and announces the birth Group. Division, in Bristol, Pa. of a son, John Charles. Patrick M. Hillis '89 (A&S) of Fairport, N.Y., married Cindy M. Meshae Brooks-Rolling G'go (MAX) Colleen M. Jeannine Talyer Stack 'g1 (ARC) St anton. He is pursuing a mas­ is event coord inator with the New Connor 'g1 (VPA) and husband Thomas C. Stack '8g ter's degree at SUNY Brockport York City Mayor's Office of Special is an assista nt (ARC) live in East Northport, N.Y., and is manager of community­ Projects and Co mmunity Events. state's attorney with sons Au stin and Reid. based services at the Learning for t he Cook Jea nnine started Talyer-Stack Disabilities Association. County State's Architecture, concentrating on re s­ Attorney office in Chicago. Her idential design and construction. Steven H. Lerman '89 (MAN) of husband, Matthew E. Leno G'g6 Thomas completed a master's New York City married Amber (LAW), is an associate at the law degree at Cornell University and Brookman. He is a sa les associate f irm of McDermott, Will & Emery. joined the Spector Group as a at Brookwood Companies, a mult i­ design architect . faceted textile conglomerate. Peter J. Craig 'g1 (A&S) of Los Candice L. Carnage 'go (A&S) Angeles wrot e The Martini Shot, Patricia A. Staino 'g1 (A& SI NEW) Matthew W. Mitovich '89 (NEW) received an M.B.A. in financial published by William M orrow. is a public relations executive at of New York City is a news editor management from Columbia BtB Marketing Communications for Soaps in Depth magazine. University and is associate direc­ Heidi Hoffman Gostyla 'g1 (VPA) in Raleigh, N.C. tor of f inance at Columbia Inno­ of Berli n, Conn., married Jeffrey Andrew G. Riebel '89 (ENG) and vation Enterprise, the university's F. Gostyla. She works for t he David J. Van lone G'g1 (MAN) of wife Judi of Albany, N.Y., announce technology transfer office. Hartford County Bar Association Carrollton, Texa s, is state president the birth of their da ughter, and has her own decorative pa int­ of the Association of Professiona I Stephanie Anne. Her grandfather Marcella Marino Craver 'go ing and ca lligraphy business. Researchers for Advancement. He is George Riebel '59 (ARC) of (A&S/NEW) and husband M ichael is director of research at Southern Clifton Pa rk, N.Y. of Westfield, N.J., announce the Robert T. Guyette 'g1 (A&S/N EW) Methodist University. birth of a daughter, Allegra of De Pere, Wis., teaches seventh­ Marino. Craver, a school psycholo­ grade math at Bay View Middle Julie Bartlett 'g2 (VPA) of South gist, has a master's degree in edu­ School. He is also a junior varsity Boston, Mass., married Thomas Sterling, Va., cationa I psychology and statistics ba sketba ll coach for the Bay Port Broussa rd. married Marie and a certificate of adva need girls program. M attingly. He is a Timothy J. Cavanaugh 'g2 (E NG) study in school psychology. master's degree Mary B. Kavaney G'g1 (LAW) of complet ed a doct oral degree at candid ate in international affairs Stephen P. DeFalco G'go (ENG) is Newburgh, N.Y., joined the law Rensse laer Polytechnic Institute. at Georgetown University. The vice president of strat egic pian­ f irm of Larkin, Axelrod, Trachte and He is w ith Elf AtoChem, Atoglas couple are employed by the ning and development at EG&G in Tetenbaum. Division, in Bristol, Pa. Central Intelligence Agency. Welles ley, Mass. r======"'Michael A. Matson Carolyn C. Gramstorff 'g2 (EDU), a Michelle Angwin Stilwell '89 Jodi A. DiCamillo 'go (A&S) of Old 'g1 (VPA) is art teacher at El Dorado Elementary (MAN) and husband James Lyme, Conn., is w it h the National director at Ferrare School, received a grant from the Stilwell '8g (ENG) of Canton, Shooting Sports Fou ndation and & Fleming Adver­ San Francisco Ed ucation Fund to Mass., announce the birth of a coordinates Step Outside, ana­ tising in Plymouth boost her students' literacy ski lls son, Isaac Lee, who joins brother t ional program designed to intro­ Meeting, Pa. through storytelling, performance, Thomas Nelson. Michelle is a pro­ duce more people to America's and art. Donald F. Mclean G'g1 (MAN) is ject manager for Li berty Mutual t radit ional outdoor sports. lPG pa rts marketing and dist ri bu­ Jack Gutt 'g2 (A&S/NEW) of Insurance. Jim is a product mar­ Michael J. Klisch G'go (LAW) of tion manager at Goulds Pumps­ Miami is account supervisor at keting manager for Intel Corp. Fa lls Church, Va., is a pa rtner in the ITT Industries Industrial Pump Hill & Knowlton. Peter VonDerlinn '8g (NEW) is law f irm of M cG uire, Woods, Group in Seneca Falls, N.Y. Nicholas S. Mavroudis 'g2 (HD) of creative director at Eric Mower & Battle & Boothe. Harry J. Pettoni Jr. '91 (ARC) is pro­ Smyrna, Ga., is a junior recruiter Associates in Rochester, N.Y. Matthew B. Lytell 'go (MAN) is j ect architect and director of with Hospitality Recruiters. Eldon N. Wheeler '8g (NEW) is a field vice president in charge of design services at Architectonic James F. (Morelewicz) Morel 'g2 sports photographer for Comcast t he Columbia, S.C., and Augusta, Design in Wyomissing, Pa. (A&S/ NEW) owns 1-8oo-POST­ Sports Net in Ph iladelphia. Ga., offices of America n Express James H. Rolling Jr. G'g1 (VPA) of CARDS, a promotional postcard Financial Advisors. Douglas H. Zamelis G'Sg Brooklyn, N.Y., is director of company in New York City. Morel (LAW/ ES F) is a partner at the law Jeffrey P. Martin G'go (1ST) is Clubhouse, an after-school pro­ st arted the company in his apa rt ­ firm of Hancock & Estabrook in librarian at the Cleveland gram for gifted children at Hunter ment and now has 20 employees. Syracuse. Botanica l Ga rden. College Elementary School.

S PRING https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol15/iss3/14 10 et al.: Alumni News & Notes Michelle Hignett Shassberger '92 Melissa B. Solomon '92 Solomon is a f reelance writer and Stacey A. Masciale '93 (A&S) mar­ (VPA) and husband Tom announce (A&S/NEW) received an EPIC senior marketing/communica­ ried Christopher Martin Aries t he birth of t hei r daughter, Kyra Jo, award for feature article writing t ions associ ate w ith t he Jew ish G'94 (LAW). She received a mas­ w ho was born in Oslo, Norway, from the Philadelphia chapter of Federation of Great er Philadelphia. ter's degree from Columbia Uni­ w here the Shassberger family has t he International Association of versity and is a change manage­ Jennifer Skuce Spira '92 (N EW) is been living for t he past yea r. Business Communicators. ment consultant with Andersen assist ant director of publicat ions Consulting in New York City. He is at Bentley Col lege in Wa ltham, an associate with the law firm of Mass. She contributes to the Lester, Schwab, Katz & Dwyer in alumni magazine, parents New York City. newsletter, and college-wide mar­ ket ing and recruitment materials. Robert J. Owen '93 (MAN/ NEW) Spira is advisor to t he college's left t he Albany Times Union to st udent newspaper, The Vanguard. become TV editor-critic at the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Eric R. Brown '93 (NEW) received Aaron J. Salkin '93 (A&S) of the Stanley E. Hoboken, N.J., is director of media Silverstein Mem­ relations for the New York Giants. orial Award for Eric B. Stangel '93 (NEW) is a staff ding w riter for The Late Show with achievement in t he study of law David Letterman in New York City. at Tem ple University. He partici­ The program won an Em my as pat ed in t he Israel Abroad study Best Variety Show in 1998. program sponsored j oint ly by Temple and Tel Aviv University. Lynn M. Stomierosky '93 (NEW) is an account manager at Amergent, Matthew C. Ingber '93 (MAN) of a direct marketing firm in Burbank, Calif., received an M .B.A. Peabody, Mass. f rom the University of Chicago and is working in the strategic Danielle Debord Witwer '93 (A&S) pl anning group of t he Walt Disney of Lancaster, Pa., is state director Compa ny. of the National Federation of Inde­ pendent Business/ Pennsylva nia, the Amy Kozlowski '93 (HD) of Carboro, state's largest small-business ad­ N.C., married Mark Taylor '92 (A&S). vocacy organization. Maria C. Lesch '93 (A&S/ NEW) is C. Brannon Andersen G'94 (A&S) editor/writer of the college maga­ was named to the Henry Keith zine Babson Bulletin at Babson and Ellen Hard Townes Chair in Earth College in Welles ley, M ass. and Environmental Sciences at SariS. Levy '93 Furman University in Greenville, S.C. (VPA) owns Levy Anthony J. Benedetti Ill '94 (NEW) Creative Manage­ is an associate at Johnson Wells ment in New York Public Relations in Denver. City. She received a master's degree Julie E. Chalfin '94 (A&S) is an in arts administration f rom New intern at t he Carter Center in York University. Her company rep­ Atlanta. resents artists and animat ors, Sarah Cunningham G'94 (VPA) is including Shane W. Evans '92 executive direct or of the Albany (VPA) of Kansas City, Mo., an artist (N.Y.) Center Galleries. with Hallmark. Levy belongs to the Society of Illustrat ors and vol­ Danielle Rossitto Furey G'94 unteers for t he Crohn's & Colitis (LAW) of New Canaan, Conn., is an Foundation of America. associate at the law f irm of Christopher A. Robinson & Cole. Licht '93 (N EW) is Michael P. Hochman '94 (NEW) is producer of the program director for KSAS-TV FOX Channe/4 News 24 in the Wichita-Hutchinson plus at 11 p.m. on NBC4 Ka nsas market, and for the sta­ in . t ions KAAS-TV FOX 18 and KSCC-TV UPN 36 in Wichita. Anna M. Martini '93 (A&S) is t he Clare Boot h Luce Assist ant Alysia J. Magnotta '94 (NEW) of Professor of Geology at Amherst Fa lls Church, Va., married (Mass.) Col lege. Christopher L. Clancy '94 (MAN).

MAGAZ NE Published by SURFACE, 1999 11 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 15, Iss. 3 [1999], Art. 14

Richard C. Peagler G'94 (EDU) is director of counseling and student development at SUNY Cortland.

Lisa A. Stroud G'94 (NUR) is direc­ tor of case management at Corning (N.Y.) Hospital.

Erik W. Thoresen '94 (A&S) left the U.S. Trade and Development Agency in Washington, D.C., after three years as a country manager t o pursue an M.B.A. at the Univer­ sity of Virginia in Charlottesville.

King in Syracuse.

Sharon Latch Clute '95 (A&S/ EDU) of M anchest er, N.H., ea rned a master's deg ree from Union College and is an eighth-grade math teacher.

Cora L. Deibler G'95 (VPA) of Willimantic, Conn., partici pated in t he invitational illustration show at t he Society of III ustrat ors M useum of Ameri ca n Illustration in New York City. Her piece, The Red Bomb, explores memories of her f irst car.

Lauren M. Eidt '95 (HD) of Rutland, Mass., received a master's degree in social work f rom Adelphi Uni­ versity. She is director of social ser­ vices for SunRise Ca re and Rehabilitation, Hammond House.

Joan M. Hebert G'95 (VPA) of Liverpool, N.Y., Maureen E. Sullivan G'95 (N EW) is LoraN. Reed G'96 (LAW/MAX) cent's Special Needs and he is owns Joa n public affairs coordinat or at married Tim B. Will iams. She is pursuing a mast er's degree at Yale Hebert Training Saw chuk, Brown Associates in execut ive director of the Indiana University. & Consulting, Albany, N.Y. Republica n St ate Com mittee. specializing in cust omer service, Melisa R. Schonfield G'97 (SW) of management development, and Michael A. Vaccaro '95 (NEW) is Brian J. Donovan G'97 (LAW) of Black River, N.Y., is an independent communication training. She director of broadcasting for ath­ Tampa, Fla., founded the Mercos ur contract or and psychot herapist offers customized programs, gives let ics at Campbell University in Group, w hich identif ies and with ARC of Oneida-Lewis coun­ public seminars, and speaks Buies Creek, N.C. acquires profitable int ern ational ties. She has a private practice t hroughout t he stat e. She spent companies and helps clients specia lizing in adolescents and Heather L. Warner '95 (NUR) of 16 yea rs w it h AT&T as a mast er negotiat e international business their fa milies. Middlet own, Conn., married instructor. agreements. He received the 1998 Bobby Lee Myrick '96 (MAN). She Timothy R. Wiegand '97 Globa l Law and Practice Award is a bone marrow transplant (VPA/ ED U) was named New Karisma A. from SU's College of La w. Langford '95 nurse at t he University of Teache r of t he Yea r by the Clark (VPA) of Silver Connecticut Medica l Center. He is Christopher P. Poulos '97 (N EW) of County School District in La s Spring, M d., a software engineer w it h the Studio City, Ca lif., is production Vegas. received a law Computer Testing Group. assista nt on the television show degree from Mad About You. Julie M. Zitter '95 (H D) of Boston Rutgers University School of Law. is an associate at t he interior AmyL. Reddinger '97 (HD ) of Audrey A. Mathis '95 (NUR) is a design firm Ll oy Hack Associat es. Seymour, Conn., ma rried family nurse practitioner at the She also teaches studio courses at Christopher D. Saunders '95 Unive rsity of Rochest er (N.Y.) the Bost on Architectural Center. (NEW). She is a t eacher at St. Vi n- M edica l Cent er.

61 SPRING https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol15/iss3/14 1 9 9 9 12 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

BADGE OF COURAGE: OTHER POWERS: brought the American and National The Life of Stephen Crane The Age of Suffrage, Spiritualism, leagues together. Voigt's exploration also includes popular players, significant rule By Linda H. Davis '75 and the Scandalous Victoria Woodhull 414 pp. Houghton Mifflin Co. $35 By Barbara Goldsmith H'81 changes, and the seedy business practices that were all part of the game. iographer Davis presents a powerful 531 pp. Alfred A. Knopf $30 Bportrait of novelist Stephen Crane. She any people may not recognize the TASTE OF MALTA tracks him from his early days in New Mname Victoria Woodhull, even Jersey, through his one-semester stint at though, in the mid-19th century, she was a By Claudia M. Caruana '71, G'79 SU, to his coming of age as an acclaimed prominent player in the women's suffrage 305 pp. Hippocrene Books Inc. $24.95 young novelist and war correspondent. and Spiritualist movements and a presi­ aruana brings together her Maltese Davis, who did research on Crane in the SU dential candidate, publisher, and financial Cheritage and passion for cooking in this Special Collections Department, skillfully advisor. In this vividly detailed history, work on culinary traditions ofthe tiny Med­ assembles the rough-and-tumble life Goldsmith shows how this "sinner and iterranean island. The book features near­ Crane led before his death at age 28. saint" moved among prominent figures of ly 200 recipes ranging from her grandmothers' the Civil War era and exerted her wide­ Sunday dinners to the classic dishes of ranging influence. today's chefs. Presented with the culinary offerings are a brief history of Malta and GETTING TO RESOLUTION: Maltese cooking and an appendix with basic recipes and extensive resources. Turning Conflict into Collaboration By Stewart Levine '68 226 pp. Berrett-Koehler Publishers. $19.95 n Getting to Resolution, Levine offers tools Ito transcend conflict and reach collabo­ rative agreements. The book covers 10 prin­ ciples that foster resolution, and 7 steps for putting a resolution model into practice. Anyone who wants to reduce the stress that WHY WE LOVE DOGS often accompanies collaboration will ben­ By Kim Levin '91 efit from Levine's guidance. The book was 151 pp. Andrews McMeel Publishing. $12.95 cited as one of the 30 best business books ew York City-based photographer and of 1998 by Soundview Executive Book Summaries. Nwriter Levin knows why dogs are our best friends. "Because they stand out in a crowd," she writes. "Because they smile." GOLF IN HOLLYWOOD By combining simple prose with more By Robert Z. Chew and Dave Pavoni '87 than 75 poignant black-and-white pho­ 144 pp. Angel City Press. $35 tographs of sweet, comical, and whimsical ull of candid celebrity photos and won­ pups, Why We Love Dogs presents an ode to Fderful anecdotes, Golf in Hollywood romps dogs that is insightful and charming. through the history of the fairways in the COLD COMFORT: world's favorite entertainment town. Pa­ Life at the Top of the Map voni offers the inside scoop on where the THE HOME AND LAND BUYER'S By Barton Sutter '75 stars come to play, and presents stories GUIDE TO THE ENVIRONMENT 160 pp. University of Minnesota Press. $16.95 about the golf adventures of dozens of By Barry Chalofsky '73 celebrities like Kevin Costner, Sylvester utter, an award-winning author and 134 pp. Center for Urban Policy Research, S Stallone, and Will Smith. poet who has lived in the northern Rutgers University $16.95 Minnesota city of Duluth since 1987, pays 1 ooking for a home? Chalofsky guides homage to the infamously cold place with THE LEAGUE THAT FAILED Lreaders through such critical environ­ humor and passion. His short essays, first mental concerns as floodplains, radon, and By David Q. Voigt G'62 heard on public radio, discuss life in the lead. The book describes so factors to con­ 376 pp. Scarecrow Press. $45 Lake Superior shore city where bears wan­ sider before purchasing a home, tells n his seventh book on Major League Base­ der the streets and canoe racks are stan­ where to find more information, and Iball history, Voigt takes readers back a dard equipment. His stories intrigue and includes a comprehensive list of state and century to examine the game's chaotic ori­ amuse, extolling the pleasures of living by federal environmental agencies. gins, including the 1903 agreement that the great lake. ,...---I,,. 61 S Y R A C U S E U N V E R 5 T y M A G A Z N E Published by SURFACE, 1999 13 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 15, Iss. 3 [1999], Art. 14

1941 Theodore G. Foster, Ra lph W. Getty, Margaret Reilly Hyland, Dwight F. Jones, Robert Rosebrook Tritt L. Kelsey, Ernest B. Poole, Edward B. Sa lmon Il l, 1957 Peter F. Kah n, Martin G. Koesterer, Henry James V. Webster, Robert A. Zabel Notices of deaths must be accompanied by J. Stewart Jr. 1942 James K. Carpenter, Ri chard S. Colgan, a copy of an obituary or memorial card. 1958 George L.T. Kerr, Hans H. Lang, Grace E. Jea n Eat on Hodges, Robert F. Reschke, Walter E. Send to: Carol North Schmuckler, Alumni MacCau ll, Margaret Stoyell Morris Ri chmond Editor; 820 Comstock Avenue, Room 308; 1959 Dorthea W. Baldw in, Elizabeth B. King, 1943 Robert Ea rle Graham, Doris Smith Syracuse, NY 13244-5040; fax 315-443-5425. Nancy Bruce Leade r Kohlligian, Enid Havens Marsh, Ralph K. Morrison, Margaret A. Taylor, James E. Welch, 1960 Calvin C. Fearon, Dorothy Bedford 1918 Fannie Bass in Prigoff Philip C. Wood McMinn, Col. Richard A. Rung, Daniel J. Sca nlon Jr. 1919 Esther Kolpien Hampton 1944 Aleida Morton Mcl ea n, Gloria Millett Unger 1961 DinaN. Bedi, Elea nor S. Brown, Wendell R. 1921 Irvin B. Perry Brown, John L. Ha mbrick, Warren Lipa, Richard 1946 Nicholas L. Chuff, Dr. Merrill L. Colton, 1923 LaVe rne K. Bowersox, Norman E. Godfrey L. Reimer, Steven D. Schleicher, Stephen J. Abraham I. Glazier, Norman H. Gould in, Ann Smallwood 1924 Frances Cowa n Beddow, Ruth Davis Latour Niger, Ell sworth D. Stone, Eleanor Devorsetz, Marion Covell Knapp, Mildred Love Norton Wood 1962 Carol Steckler D'Avignon Marrs 1947 Robert W. Ca rr, Sylvia Antonacci Danton, 1963 Ronald A. Ba rnell, Charl es A. Carroll, L. 1925 Irene Pettis Mauch, Cleo Hull Rogers, George R. Fe Is haw, William J. Jones, Wil liam James Kornfield, William Roy Powers, Frances Hollis J. Snyder Huxford McGinn H. Wood

1926 Sa ra Black Hummel, Ruth Hawks Perry 1948 Robert N. Boardman, Carol Kies Cisek, 1964 El izabeth Hopkins Collins, Regina M. Leonard J. Cooper, Adelaide E. Coriale, Gerald E. Fives, Ba rbara M ics ki Tynan 1927 Nea l C. Wa llace Critoph, Thomas E. English, Robert E. Gee, 1965 Bernice Brown Kipfer 1928 Orville T. Bai ley, Herbert F. King, Lou is Katherine Sparfeld Hughes, Philip I. Kosoff, Robert N. Lambert, Anne J. Rosokoff, Michel man, Dorothy Clark Moore, Mary 1966 Mary lnce God leski, David M. Stern Eleanor Jones Swartz Hamerman Skerritt 1967 Loretto Bowes Aylesworth, Kathryn 1930 W. Helen Cashore, Charles W. Hauser, 1949 Albert E. Amet rano, Irving Borenstein, Stinar Bosch Ca rroll A. Hennessy, Dorothy St ark Johnson, William A. Brown, F. Patricia Curtin, Henry C. 1968 Franklin W. Dembo, Joseph J. Hill, Peter P. Leona Serling Kosoff, Dolores Weinheimer Desti, George A. Detar, Robert M. Foor, Ri chard Merril l Jr., MarkS. St ein Moriarty, L. Kathryn Decker Noyes, Florence C. Keller, George Robert Kieffer, William E. Morris Pfa nner, J. Morgan Smith Jr. Murray, Robert J. Rothwell Jr., Ant hony C. 1969 Jeffrey A. Markle, Eleanor Havern Sykes Sorvillo 1931 Robert 0. Beltz,Jerre G. Ma ngione, 1970 Stanley E. Jackson, Norman J. Short, Frank Charles G. Pa ul, Jessie Fultch Vanderhorst 1950 Arthur J. Carnes, Tressa En nest Corcora n, E. Wheeler Leonard J. Cummings, John Hollinger Hess, 1932 Frederick A. Carroll, Spencer A. 1971 Peter G. Basloe, Ca rl G. Benenati, Ba rton Joa n Slater Marsha ll, John Erskine McCorm ick, Cheeseman, Solly C. Cohen, Frances Curnick M. Blum, James C. Ca mpbell Louis Ravera, Dr. Herbe rt Allen Robinson, Rezak, Genevieve Mahan Rowlingson Thomas D. Wa ll bridge, Phi lip R. Woodside 1972 Giovanna DeMichele Koegel, Jean C. 1933 Nahama Bud ish, Edwa rd V. Stafford, Leroy Ortenzo, Willia m H. Williams 1951 Robert M. Bascom, John W. Bishop, E. Ten nant, Nad ine Ta rbell Woods Dorothy Zimmerman Bowers, Joseph F. 1973 Allan L. Fran k, Nancy L. Psotka, Jessie 1934 Rend le H. Fussell, Eliza beth Hurd Royal Cies ielski, Thomas F. Da lton Jr., Beatrice U. Futch Vanderhorst Dat es man, Raymond C. Fritz, Ernest M. Gray, 1935 F. Edwa rd Cranz, Charles G. Ga rdner, 1974 Donald P. Gorham Corinne Greenberg Levin, Beverly Wa llace Groviene Sheldon Raffaele Lyd iard, Russel P. Milioto, Christine Rewucky, 1975 David R. DiMartino, Louis C. Ha iley, Gary 1936 Harvey W. Busch, Eugene C. Pearce, Iva Ames A. Ripley, Morrell R. Sout hw ick, Edna Sa ucke Wheaton Sanford, Gretchen Shaw Sperling Smit h Sprague 1976 David J. Berry, Janice K. Johnson 1937 Ellen G. Ca rney, Norma Metzger Crofoot, 1952 Helen Shaw Avery, Everett W. Bastian, 1979 Stephen W. Rosecra nts Lill ian Humphrey Harrolds Jay M. Etlinger, Ida Fremmer Perry-Russ, Robert J. Siring 1980 Ju lian L. Bartley 1938 Harry Axelrod, Eugene P. Cummings, An ita Mason Harris, Ra lph A. Hem ingway, 1953 Erol R. Cabesas, Ca rol Royer Fleming, 1983 Beryl E. Cooper, Mary B. Ware Fredrick Q. Pica rd H. Richard Godin, L.R. LaVa llee, Elizabeth 1990 Eliza beth A. Staples Pierson Paj ak, Shirley Ann Mahood 1939 John D. Breish, Edmund J. Dollard, L. Va nderhoof, Robert B. Weyer, John Wolfe Jr. Robert Heath, Jea n Page Leeson, Gustave P. 1992 Da nielle Felsen Quartararo Mil key 1954 Robert W. Collins, William J. Kreutter, 1996 Brian J. Ross Theodore P. Panos, Russell S. Wallin 1940 Ba rba ra Gere Ackley, Raymond B. Arnold, Genevieve Ast rowski Boyd, Ll oyd J. Kirtland, 1955 John E. Larned, Eu retta Ja ne Rowland, Marion Heaton McG innis, Do nald E. VanDyke E. Dea n Shadduck Jr., Sa muel F. Shawhan https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol15/iss3/14 14