et al.: Alumni News & Notes

and coaches to local communities, technol­ both first-year and transfer students, to­ ogy to keep alumni linked to the Univer­ gether with alumni and current students sity, club activities, alumni parent recep­ at a picnic or barbecue. Send-offs dramati­ tions, and Homecoming and Reunion events. cally demonstrate to new students the What do you want from SU? More ser­ continuing commitment of alumni to the vices from the home office? Better commu­ University. nication about what's available? Support Somich, a partner in the accounting firm for your local alumni club? A more interac­ of Deloitte & Touche, is confident the ad tive link with the University? Whatever it hoc committee will reach its $wo,ooo is, all alumni will benefit from an alma goal. "We've agreed there will be 100 per­ mater that's more responsive to their needs. cent participation," he says. "Now is the The University has already demonstrat­ time to show our leadership for the effort ed its commitment to alumni relations with to raise the $1 million endowment." its partnership in funding construction of This endowment for the Office of Alum­ the Goldstein Alumni and Faculty Center, ni Relations is earmarked for a variety of our beautiful headquarters for on-campus programs. "We want to implement alum­ alumni events. A committee of our Alumni ni-oriented programs, presentations, ser­ Association Board of Directors has already vices, and events at the Goldstein Alumni taken an important step (see next story). and Faculty Center and in other communi­ We will fund this endowment within the ties nationally and internationally," he next two years, so we can give you the ser­ says. "We find that people willingly take vices you fully deserve. For If you would on time and financial commitments be­ "WE'RE WITH YOU" like to know more, please contact us. cause they love the University. We all ben­ his simple phrase sums up our view "We're with you." Won't you be with us? efited from attending Syracuse University Tthat the mission of Alumni Relations is and we want to provide the same opportu­ to be continually involved with alumni. nities for students today." We want to ensure that no matter the dis­ Serving on the ad hoc committee along tance of years or miles, you look back fond­ Lil Breul O'Rourke '77 with Somich are Wendy Cohen '70 of Plant­ ly on your life at Syracuse and remain con­ Associate Vice Presidentfor Alumni Relations ation, Florida; Shelly Lotman Fisher '8o of nected to the University-availing your­ Villanova, Pennsylvania; Debbie Fritsche self of our resources and services, and ALUMNI BOARD RAISES '74 of Woodlands, Texas; Dan Kaseman '8o knowing that a vigorous University will be FUNDS FOR ENDOWMENT of Hamilton, Virginia; and Phebe Novako­ there in the future. ike Somich '73 of Chicago, president vic '53 of Villanova, Pennsylvania. To accomplish that, we are embarking on M of the Alumni Association Board of Di­ a campaign to raise $1 million to endow alum­ rectors, is proud of the work of the board's ni relations programming. We are pleased to ad hoc fund-raising committee. "In very join many other prestigious colleges and short order just a few people raised $3o,ooo, universities that reach out to their alumni, and we expect that giving to continue," he thanks to funds provided by donors. says. ''That's quite remarkable." This is quite different from SU's Com­ The committee, composed of current and mitment to Learning campaign, which former members of the board, is working supports students, faculty, technology, and closely with the Office of Alumni Relations future programming. This fund will en­ to raise an endowment to support alumni dow programs coordinated through our programming. The first task was to identify office that extend concrete benefits to you, a project to fund. Recognizing the important our very important alumni, who once role alumni can play in recruiting students, called Syracuse home. the board voted to fund a $10o,ooo endow­ The funds will be used for programs and ment for new student outreach. events that benefit people from the time The Office of Alumni Relations will use they come to campus as students to their this fund for such student programs as the At Commencement, three generations celebrated years as alumni. We will support such annual New Student Send-Offs hosted by the graduation of Paige Deborah Wilson 'gg. On things as a University Speakers Series that alumni clubs throughout the country. hand were grandmother Jane Kydd Taylor Gretter '40, left, and mother Deborah Kydd Wilson '6g. brings SU's prominent faculty members Those events bring incoming students,

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http:llwww.syracuse.edu/alum­ nilwhatsnew. htmL To contact us by phone, call 1-Soo­ SUALUMS (']82- 5867). There is at­ ways here during bus­ iness hours fo take your call.

The Delta Queen, an authentic paddle-wheel steamboat built in 18go, is the only one of its kind still in use. SU travelers found it very comfortable, and were intrigued by stories of a ghost on board. Mary Green, who phis, the Staudermans were thrilled to hear founded the steamboat line with her husband and was herself a captain, died on board at the age of 81. a talk by historian and award-winning author Shelby Foote, best known for his TRAVELS WITH SU people, but large enough so you weren't three-volume The Civil Wa r: A Narrative, one of the most comprehensive military or Andrea Latchem, the thrill was seeing stumbling over each other. You could join Fhistory come alive. "While cruising the in activities or simply sit in a rocking chair histories covering both the Confederate and Union armies. "If you're interested in Mississippi on the Delta Queen I learned so and watch the river flow by." much about the Civil War and that won­ Bob and Dona Harris Dales '46 of Santa the Civil War, he's a benchmark," Helen says. derful river," says SU's executive director of Fe, New Mexico, particularly enjoyed the "His style is charming. He answers ques­ development for planned giving. stops at Oak Alley Plantation, Natchez, and tions at great length, but you don't care, be­ It was that and more for Louis '51 and Gi­ Baton Rouge. 'Tm interested in architecture cause it's all fascinating." ni Bantle of Palm Beach, Florida. "We belly­ and we saw absolutely fabulous antebellum Latchem agrees, saying she most enjoy­ laughed for 10 days," Gini proclaims. "The peo­ houses," Dona says. "You approach Oak Alley ed learning many historical facts. "I also ple were marvelous, a cross-section of folks on a quarter-mile avenue under 250-year-old loved the mix of visiting with people, hav­ from across the country. When I came home, oak trees. In Natchez we visited the Octagon ing time to relax, and watching the sun set I had withdrawal symptoms for two weeks." House, another beautiful mansion." She also from the deck of the boat," she says. "It was The adventure the Bantles and Latchem was intrigued by walking on the battlefield a wonderful experience." shared began in New Orleans, where SU al­ in Vicksburg, Mississippi. umni and friends stayed in the deluxe Royal Travelers spent an entire day at Shiloh, CALLING ALL SOUTH Sonesta Hotel in the French Quarter. Trav­ Tennessee, where their guide, dressed in FLORIDA ALUMNI elers visited the Old Ursuline Convent and Civil War uniform, was one of a group that he Office of Alumni Relations is looking the Confederate Museum, while still find­ re-enacts battle scenes. "That added a great Tfor alumni in South Florida to get in­ ing plenty of time to explore the city on their dimension to what we were hearing," volved with the new South Florida Alumni own and experience the blend of Spanish, Latchem says. At their final stop in Mem- Council. This is your chance to help plan French, African, and Creole cultures. the alumni activities that take place in this Then the SU group boarded the elegant­ part of the state. ly furnished Delta Queen, an authentic A committee of the National Alumni As­ paddle-wheel steamboat built in 18go. sociation Board of Directors established alum­ Among the 150 passengers they found con­ ni councils in certain parts of the country genial groups from universities in Iowa, to bring representation of all alumni groups Nebraska, and Massachusetts. in the area into one organization. The South "My husband and I had promised each Florida area was one of the first to be orga­ other that someday we'd take a trip on the nized and now includes alumni club mem­ Delta Queen," says Helen Layton Stauder­ bers, Orange Pack supporters, specialty man '59 of Wilton, Connecticut. She and hus­ clubs members, and alumni representa­ band Al '58 decided this was the perfect tives working for the Office of Admissions. opportunity. "It's not a cruise in the accept­ A year later, the results are encouraging. SU alumni and friends aboard the Delta Queen ed sense of the word," she says. "The boat learned a great deal about the Civil War, and also "Our alumni council in South Florida is was small enough so you could meet m any had time to enjoy cruising on the Mississippi River. moving in the right direction," says Scott https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol16/iss1/13 2 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

Setek, associate director of alumni relations. He points to the fact that South Florida is broken up into Broward, Dade, and Palm Beach counties. "We have many retired alum­ ni in those areas who are seasonal residents," Setek says. "We have representation from each of the counties on our council, which improves communication and lets people know when events are being planned." The first event sponsored by the council was a presentation to help high school stu­ dents and their parents prepare for the col­ lege application and admissions process. Susan E. Donovan, associate dean and direc­ tor of admissions, moderated a panel dis­ cussion that included a high school guid­ ance counselor, a parent of a current SU stu­ dent, and two high school students who had just completed the application process. At Reunion, William P. Conklin '44 and Barbara Nicholson Conklin '44, left photo, received the Melvin A. The South Florida Council would love to Eggers Senior Alumni Award for Outstanding Service. Also receiving an Eggers Award from Chancellor hear from you if you have ideas or would Kenneth A. Shaw, far right in right photo, was Richard J. Fay '44. All were honored for significant achievements. like to get involved. Please call the Office of Alumni Relations for more information. EGGERS AWARD WINNERS chair of the Annual Giving Program at the ast Reunion weekend, four alumni re­ onset of the University's Second Century Lceived the Melvin A. Eggers Senior Alum­ Campaign. He is a past member of the School ni Award for Outstanding Service. The a­ of Architecture advisory committee and is ward was established by former Chancellor currently an honorary member of the SU William Pearson Tolley to honor Chancellor Board of Trustees. A member of the Chan­ Melvin A. Eggers and recognize significant cellor's Council, he has supported the Richard achievements by alumni. J. and Joann Olson Fay Scholarship. Barbara Nicholson Conklin '44 of Naples, Dorothy Golub Spira '28 of Schenectady, Florida, and Flat Rock, North Carolina, has New York, was honored posthumously. She held leadership positions in the Central had a diverse career ranging from operating New York Alumni Club, Naples Alumni Club, her own studio for dramatics to teaching and Central New York Girl Scout Council, as language communication arts for the city well as chaired several reunion committees school system in Schenectady. She created for the Class of 1944. She received an Out­ the Dorothy Golub Spira Scholarship in Speech standing Alumni Award in 1988. She and Communication, and was a member of the her husband have been longtime support­ Society of Fellows. ers of conservation and have held leader­ ship positions in The Conservancy, a group VOLUNTEER WORKSHOP devoted to conserving the biodiversity, nterested in volunteering to help at vari­ environmental quality, and resources of Ious alumni programs? Hesitating because Southwest Florida's ecosystems. you don't know exactly what's involved? William P. Conklin '44 retired after a 44- Your questions are about to be answered. year career in advertising and banking. He On Saturday, October 2, the Office of Alum­ began his career in advertising in Syracuse ni Relations will hold a one-day workshop. and later entered banking, becoming a direc­ You'll meet with University staff members tor of Flagship National Bank of Naples. In and fellow classmates to find out all the The American Church in Paris was the meeting addition to involvement with The Conser­ closely guarded secrets of working with place for Dixie Dragon Klingaman '57, G'59 and Fred Gramann '72. Gramann, director of music at vancy, he has served on the boards of two sim­ alumni (hint: smiling is terrific, but there's the church, hosted a handbell choir from ilar Florida conservatories. In the 1950s, he more to it). When you finish, you'll be pre­ Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, under Klingaman's chaired SU's first Phonathon committee. pared to help at various alumni events, where direction. Among the works performed was music by Gramann, a well-known composer and director Richard J. Fay '44, a limited partner in the we promise you'll have a wonderful time. of handbell music. New York City investment banking firm For more information, contact Elaine Goldman, Sachs & Co., served as national Cardone.

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planned just for you, from visiting your ton, Delaware, can't wait for the event. She's home college to joining a festive parade. helping organize activities for her class. This year the Syracuse University Stu­ "Homecoming is definitely a draw for my dent Alumni Association (SUSA) is taking class," she says. "It's a way to relive your days over some of the duties formerly carried at Syracuse. So many of us share memories out by the Traditions Commission, a stu­ of the good times we had at school. I be­ dent organization that's been shorthanded long to the Philadelphia Alumni Club, and in recent years. One of those pleasant ob­ when we get together we talk about the ligations is organizing the Friday evening things we did at the University. People like parade and bonfire, a rite looked forward to remember. It's a very strong bond." to by generations of alumni who partici­ For Julie Loveland Comanici '89 of Syra­ pated in similar events as students. SUSA, cuse, the attraction is getting together with a student volunteer organization spon­ friends. A stay-at-home mother with four DEAN'S OUTSTANDING sored by the Office of Alumni Relations, children, Comanici says: "''ve kept in touch ALUMNI AWARDS serves as a link between students and the with my sorority sisters from Alpha Phi, even alumni received Dean's Outstand­ University's alumni. but Reunion at Homecoming will allow me Sing Alumni Awards during Reunion to see others I knew and liked at weekend for the many contributions they've school. People enjoy coming back made to their colleges and fields. to the places they knew as stu­ • College of Arts and Sciences: Renee dents. My sorority house Schine Crown 'so of Wilmette, Illinois, civic and Marshall Street are leader, philanthropist, and SU trustee; and big attractions." Jay L. Halio 'so of Newark, Delaware, teach­ Lansing Dimon '94 of er and scholar. Mexico, New York, is work­ • School of Education: C. Joy Hathaway ing on Reunion plans for '96 of Liverpool, New York, special educa­ his class. Dimon, band direc­ tion teacher. tor at Mexico High School, fond­ • College for Human Development: Tiane ly remembers his experiences (T.C.) Benson '74 of Washington, D.C., vice in Marching Band and the Sour president of marketing and development Sitrus Society Pep Band. "Reunion al­ for the National Trust for Historic Preserv­ lows us to see where we've gone in the ation; and Margaret Harrington '94 of Water­ past five years," he says. "By coming town, New York, author and lecturer. union for the ·········-~ back to campus, you redefine the • College of Nursing: Patricia Paul Her­ classes of 1984, 1989, experience you had at SU and reflect on it." nandez 's7. G'67 of Albany, New York, nurs­ and 1994, and class committees are plan­ If your class is scheduled for Reunion ing consultant for the New York State ning a full schedule of activities. during Homecoming, plan to join us. If not, Health Department. Young Careerist Award: Lisa Vabolis '84, a senior investment ac­ just come back and enjoy all the things Mona Bahouth G'9s of Baltimore, adult counting officer at PNC Bank in Wilming- Syracuse has to offer. nurse practitioner at Johns Hopkins Medi­ cal Center. Honorary Alumnus Awards: Ro­ bert '49 (School of Management) and Doro­ thy McCaffrey of Boston; and Grace N. Har­ ris of Jenson Beach, Florida, retired nurse. • School of Social Work: Ann Stahl Bad­ ger G'69 of Liverpool, New York, retired de­ puty commissioner of the Onondaga Coun­ ty Department of Mental Health.

HOMECOMING 'gg: OCTOBER Z9·J1 hink of hillsides bursting with incredi­ Tble fall colors. Imagine the tangy scent of fresh apple cider. Picture the fun of re­ turning to campus on a bustling, glorious fall weekend. Then remember Homecom­ ing '99 and make plans to be part of it. The game against the Boston College Ea­ gles promises to be a battle worthy of Coach Paul Pasqualoni's Orangemen. Just as ab­ sorbing will be the panoply of activities Homecoming '99 promises to be one of the best ever, as alumni join with student s to celebrate Syracuse.

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NEW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEMBERS ine individuals have been elected to Nterms of varying lengths on the Syracuse University Alumni Association Board of Directors. Judge Joanne Fogel Alper '72 of Arlington, Virginia (1999-2001), belongs to the Society of Fellows and established the Muriel S. Al­ per Award. Ellen Baker Baltz '73 of Center Valley, Penn­ sylvania (1999-2002), is active in her com­ munity and a former executive director of Pennsylvania Stage. Thomas A. Johnson '75 of Syracuse (1999- 2001), a regional club representative to the board, is director of administrative services Three outstanding alumni received the George Arents Pioneer Medal, the highest honor bestowed on SU at the Syracuse Community Health Center alumni, at Reunion. Chancellor Kenneth A. Shaw, far left, congratulates University of North Carolina presi­ and past president of the local chapter of dent Molly Corbett Broad '62, cartoonist Bradley Anderson '51, and social work practitioner Bernie Wohl '51. Friends of Syracuse. Major Miguel A. Sapp '82, G'88, G'8g of Shereth landrum Smallwood '64 of Ponte and public affairs activities. Washington, D.C. (1999-2002), an attorney Vedra Beach, Florida (1999-2002), is vice "Our two major goals are to increase the with the U.S. Department of Agriculture president of Merrill Lynch, a member of the visibility of Syracuse University in New York, and a U.S. Army Reserve officer, is active in Society of Fellows, and on SU's National and to expand financial support for the Coming Back Together reunions. Campaign Council. University," Walsh says. Roberta Chamberlain Schofield '57, G'77 of Barry Weiss '83 of Syracuse (1999-2001), a "One of the things we're doing is inte­ Cazenovia, New York, will serve on the regional club representative, is administra­ grating SU's colleges into the institutions in Athletic Policy Board (1999-2001). She is ex­ tive officer for the Onondaga County Dis­ New York City to create valuable synergies," ecutive director of the Salvation Army and trict Attorney's Office and received SU's he says. "Such efforts might involve arrang­ on the School of Social Work Board of Visitors. 1992 Young Alumni Award. ing collaborations between city businesses Ellen Ruby Si lverstone '65 of Milford, Robert B. Woodruff '73 of Berkeley Heights, and organizations and the S.I. Newhouse Pennsylvania, and New York City (1999- New Jersey (1999-2002), a partner with the School of Public Communications or the 20o2) is past president of SHARE, a cancer law firm Rand, Algeier, Tosti & Woodruff, School of Management." support group, and involved in New York supports SU academics and athletics, and is In addition, his team is encouraging ac­ City alumni activities. active in the Varsity Club. tivities at Lubin House that add to the cul­ tural life of the city, such as the Milton NEW YORK CITY FOCUS Avery exhibition (see Quad Angles, page 4), ith almost 27,000 alumni, metropoli­ and renovating the gallery. W tan New York has become the focus "We also want to call attention to the ac­ of greater outreach by the University, ac­ complishments of our notable alumni in cording to Lansing G. Baker, senior vice pres­ the metropolitan area, who are at the top SU -44 ident for University Relations. of every industry and profession," Walsh "The Greater New York area is one of our says. "We have a tremendous network of • E LO R ID A - most important," Baker says. "With Lubin Syracuse University people and we're proud House newly renovated, we want to reach of them." E ORG I/\. out to our alumni and friends and get them involved. We want them to know about the changes that have taken place on campus and the energy that's been created, to say hree alumni dub presidents recently SYRAOO Tcompleted their terms of office. We FULTO N nothing of how important we think they are." The man charged with that responsibili­ thank them for their continuing com­ We asked for SU license plate pictures, and did we ty is the development office's Tom Walsh mitment. get them! Thanks for your enthusiastic response. G'84. As assistant vice president for devel­ Brian Malec G'78 and Mitch Messinger The plates above are from Barbara Nicholson '92, G'93······""-·····"·······Southem California Conklin '44 of Naples, Florida; and Judy Popky '92 opment and public affairs/New York, Walsh of Atlanta. now heads a team that integrates campus Michael Starr '89-·-··-··----·-----Dallas and New York-based development, alumni,

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FLORIDA WEST Fort Myers R. Bruce MacG regor '54: 941-624-2390 (h) California, Northern (San Francisco) Carolyn Horowitz Amacher '84: 925-938-7800 (w); Darrell Naples Barbara Conklin '44: 941 -262-3749 At Syracuse University: Call Karen Merrill in (winter); 828-693-4882 (summer) Christoff '83: 925-294-5741 (h) California, Southern Howard Sega l '86: 818-364- Orlando Liz Greenberg '85: 407-299-2596 (h); the Office of Alumni Relations at 1-8oo- 2608 (h); 818-710-8855 (w); Hotline: 310-358-6947; 407-560-1149 (w); Alison Clement 'go: 407-814- e-mail syracusein/[email protected] 0607 (h); http:llsunnyorlandocomlsualumni/ SUALUMS {782-5867) or 315-443-3249. Las Vegas Ke ith Eben holtz '92: 702-242-9595 (h) Sarasota/Manatee Ed Campbell 'so: 941-925- Online Alumni Club: To subscribe, visit our 7083 (h) Portland Rich Meneghello '93: 503-242-4262 (w) South Florida (Broward) Rick Murphy '74: San Diego Joseph M inner G'8s: 619-944-6250 (h); web page at http://sumweb.syr.edu/a/umnil 954-340-0575 (h) 619-974-2711 (w) South Florida (Miami, Ft. Lauderdale) Gary Seattle/Puget Sound Mark Peterson '92: sublist.html. Tomeny '70: 305-221 -5148 (h); 305-552-4661 (w) 206-270-9466 (h) South Florida (Palm Beach) Bob Marsey 'ss: NEW YORK 561-364-4903 (h) INTERNATIONAL CLUBS Space Coast A Vincent Cerny '58: 407-777-0092 Auburn Alumnae Esther M. Stoker '52: 315-253- England Ta ra Nea lon '93: 171-221-3872 (h/w) (w) 8350 (h) Japan Akira Ohtomo '52: 813-3496-2188 (h); 813- Tampa/St. Petersburg Laura Bice G'g3: 727-449- Binghamton Dick Marko '66: 6ong8-0155 (h); 3496-3775 (fax) 8380 (h) 8o0-472-6go8 (w) Malaysia Megat Ahmed Tahwil Megat Wah '79: Treasure Coast Terry McCarthy G'n 561 -288-1463 (h) Capital District (Albany) Patricia Hern andez '57: 03-774311 8 (h); 03-8295106 (w); 03-8251013 (fa x) 518 -862-0916 (h) Philippines John Kings ley '66: 63-47-222-4081 Central New York Eleanor Ludwig '43: 315-682- SOUTH (h/fax) 9863 (h); Don Doerr '85, Young Alumni: 315-428- Georgia Judy Popky '92: 404-888-5213 (w); Puerto Rico Jorge Rodriguez '8g: 787-767-3457 (h); 1334 (h) Hotline: 770-662-6211 787-257-5602 (w) Long Island Neil Gold '70: 516-462-5027 (h); Hilton Head, South Carolina Ed Braunsdorf '55: South Korea Wha-Joon Rho '74: 82-2-584-4418 516-483-56oo (w) 803-842-4541 (h) (h); 82-2-88o-s6oo or 874-5114 (w); 82-2-882-3998 (fax) Rochester Eri c Leinberg '94: 716-654-7984 (h) North Carolina Jon Ehret '94: 919-787-0619 (h); Syracuse Alumnae Beu lah Jackson '75: 315-478- 919-850-1068 (w) 0293 (h) SPECIAL-INTEREST CLUBS Western New York (Buffalo) Penny Wilson '63: MIDWEST Alumni Band Brad Ethington: 315-443-2194 (w) 716-689-1960 (h) Chicago Alison Muench 'gs: 773-528-5019 (h); Drama Marjorie M iller '81; Hotline: 212-501-2888 312-744-8659 (w) Engineering and Computer Science Ri chard MIDATLANT I C Cincinnati Kathy Nardiello '83: 513-612-2309 (w); Ca rpent er '51 : 315-469 -2842 (h /w) Greater Baltimore Sam Blum 'g1: 410-581-9578 Hotline: 513-230-5017 Friends of Syracuse Hotline: 8oo-6o8-4299 (h/w); David Slotnick G'n: 410-461 -5176 (h); Indianapolis Wayne Be nsley 'g2: 317-856-9039 Information Studies Bret Costa in '91: 212 -648- http:llwww.bcpl.lib.md.usl-sualum (h); 317-327-3680 (w) 6519 (h) Central Virginia David Belkowitz '71: 804-771- Kansas City, Missouri Fred Baehner '66: 913-722- College of Law Association Lee Michaels G'67: 9546 (w) 5043 (h); 913-432-8544 (w) 315-253-3293 (w) Washington, D.C. Mark Van Bergh '78; Hotline: Kentucky Matthew Marsh '97: 502-326-8967 (h) Management, Central New York Mark Lauer 202-SYR-SUDC (202-797-7832); Gree nberg House: Michigan (Detroit) Dia ne Brody '91: 248-553-8301 (h) G'gs: 315-424-6748 (w) 202-SYR-GOSU (202-797-4678) Milwaukee Dan Gentges G'88: 414-351 -5881 (h); Management, National Robert Pearlman '64: 212- 414-224-5808 (w) 476-5855 (w) NORTHEAST Minneapolis Kelly An n Ca llahan '85 651-776-5335 Maxwell, D.C. Mary Markowicz G'g2: 202-797- Boston Will Cunningham '8g: 617-783-2587 (h); (h) 4985 (w) Hot Ii ne: 781-765-SUAC (7822); http:!lwww.bostonorange.org/ Ohio, Northeast {Cleveland) Brad Glazer '76: Newhouse, National Sid Hurlburt '61: 703-276- 216-831 -5489 (h); 216-831-0054 (w) 3457 (w); Liz Green berg '85: 407-299-2596 (h); Connecticut Robert Rose nthal '5 3: 860-233-5281 407-560-1149 (w) (h/w) St. Louis Michelle Clark Neely '85: 314-394-7314 (h); 314-444-8601 (w) Nursing Kathleen Shedlock G'g1: 315-682-8993 (h) New Jersey, Central Tom D'Amico '77: 732-968- 7705 (h); go8-231-7021 (w) Orange Pack Andrew Greenberg '85: 914-698- SOUTHWEST 9503 (h): 718-s8s-o2oo (w) New Jersey, Northern TBA Albuquerque Norman Churchill '56: 505-296- Retail Industry Mara Schneider '88 : 212-751 -6445 (h) Pennsylvania, Northeast Chip Deere '93: 717-688- 2556 (h) 9401 (h); 717-424-7106 (w) Rowing Richard Holland '83: 508-429-9601 (h) Arizona Mark Lederman '70: 602-661-6248 (h) Philadelphia Li sa Vabolis '84: 302-798-7886 (h); Social Work Willia m McPeak G'6s. G'75: 315-443- 302-791-1613 (w) Austin Vic Rodriguez 'g2: 512-838-6894 (w) 5577 (w) Pittsburgh/Western Pennsylvania Judit h Press Dallas and North Texas Nick Plagianos '86: Syracu se Alumni Support System Peri Go Iigh t ly '67: 412-343-7352 (h) 817-428-8155 (h/w) '93: 212-489-7400 (w) Vermont Andrea Handy 'g1: 802-769-2594 (w) Denver Mark Allen '93: 303-861-7720 (h) Houston Greg Wilson '8o: 713-467-9713 (h); 281-496-3400 (w)

https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol16/iss1/13 6 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

James N. Brewster '57 (A&S), pas­ at ion's Va nderbilt Cup Series, fin­ tor of t he United Methodist ishing first in five of the season's Church of To nawanda, N.Y., wrote eight races. Donovan is a Pulitzer Lawn-Chair Meditation: Reflections Prize-winning investigative Near at Hand and Close to Home. reporter for Newsday. The book describes sites in t he Steven W. Mel­ Niagara region as potential set­ nick '63 (MAN) is otes t ings for sp iritual regeneration. Send us news of your accomplishments along with a photo. Items a rea I estate bro­ will appear in the magazine and on the SU web site. Notices of Joel L. Lefkowitz '58 (A&S) of ker w ith the Riverhead, N.Y., a county court Corcoran Group deaths must be accompanied by a copy of an obituary or memorial j udge, received t he Suffolk Cou nty in New York City, card. Send to: Carol North Schmuckler, Alumni Editor; 820 Comstock Criminal Bar Association Judge of specializing in apartments on the Avenue, Room 308; Syracuse, NY 13244-5040; fax 315-443-5425. t he Year award. Upper West Side. John P. Wilson G'58 (MAX) of Estes G. Thomas Moynihan Jr. G'63 ACCOMPLISHMENTS Woman of Distinction by t he Park, Colo., se rves on the boa rd of (LAW) of Cleverdale, N.Y., is a New Center of Women and Families in directors of Pa rk Hospital District. York State Supreme Court judge. Louisvil le, Ky. David R. Dodds '64 (MAN) of Co­ Helen Mollica Barolini '47 (A&S) of lumbia, S.C., is vice president and Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y., w rote general manager ofWOLO-TV 25. Chiaroscuro: Essays of Identity John A. Woodworth '36 (A&S) of (U niversity of Wisconsin Press). Raymond A. Jansen Jr. '6o (A&S) Richard H. Hersh '64 (A&S) retired Hampton, Conn., wrote The Oc­ as pres ident of Hobart and of Ll oyd Harbor, N.Y., is executive casion Fleeting, covering the four­ vice president of Times Mirror Co. William Smith Col leges and and-a-half years he spent over­ He is also president and CEO of moved to Connecticut. seas during World Wa r II. At war's Newsday Inc. end, he brought his journals back ~f Jeffrey J. Kaplo­ to the United States, although it Leonard C. Homer '61 (A&S) of witz '64 (A&S) is was strictly forbidden to keep any ~i~~:~~~-~2 Baltimore, who practices health sen ior vice pres­ nt of human record of t hese events. (A&S) of care law at Ober, Kaler, Grimes & ide ""lr' resou rces at Inter- Skaneateles, N.Y., Shriver, is listed in The Best Mark L. Meridy G'38 (MAX) of is vice president Lawyers in America. national Special­ Silver Spring, Md., is deputy direc­ of the New York ty Prod ucts in Wayne, N.J. Kaplowitz tor of the B'nai B'rith Center for State Dental Society. is a member of the American Society Pub lic Policy and deputy executive for Training and Development, vice pres ident of B'na i B'rith Harriet L. Kawar '53 (A&S) retired the Society for Human Resources International. after eight years as director of Management, and the American Guern sey M emorial Library in rd of directors. Compensation Association. Norwich, N.Y., and resettled in e retired as pres­ (MAN) of Cha rlottesville, Va. ident and CEO of the Barnes Group, John N. Murigi G'64 Nairobi, Kenya, writes and edits (ENG) of a diversified international compa­ William G. Steltz G'53 the magazine Confidence Sub­ Robert Seidenberg '40 (A&S) of Orlando, Fla., was made a fellow of ny, and is a trustee of Syracuse University and Utica Col lege. terfuge, which exposes thefts by Fayetteville, N.Y., received a medal t he America n Society of Mechani­ con men and women. f rom the American Psychiatric As­ ca l Enginee rs International. He is a Carl W. Reddel G'62 (MAX) of sociation for so years of practice. consu lt ing engineer at Turboflow Washingt on, D.C., a retired U.S Air Albert L. Travis '64 (VPA) of Fort Worth, Texas, professor of organ at He w as one of the first psychia­ Intern ational. Force brigadier general, is presi­ trists in Ameri ca to question t he So uthwest Baptist Theological Mary Bruce Clark '54 (VPA) of dent and CEO of the Eisenhower assumption t hat homosexuality Se minary and organist at Broad­ Ca labasas, Ca lif., illustrated The World Affa irs Institute, an affil iate was a sickness, w hich led t o the way Baptist Church, was guest Not-So-Scary Breast Cancer Book: of Gettysburg College. removal of homosexuality from organist for the dedication cere­ Two Sisters' Guide from Discovery the commonly accepted list of mony of a new organ at Summer­ to Recovery (Impact). mental illnesses. ville Baptist Church. L. Alan Beals G'55 (MAX) retired as RobertS. Rice G'41 (A&S) of Mon­ William M. Newman '65 (A&S) is pres ident emeritus of the Savan­ terey, Ca lif., retired as pres ident pres ident of Connecticut nah (Ga.) Chamber of Com merce and general manager of KSBW-TV. Co mmercial Rea lty in New and is a consult ant. painting Night London, Conn., and is professor Shirley Barnard Waters '43 (VPA) Studio at Was hington & Jefferson College's 31st Annual National emeritus of sociology at the of Rome, N.Y., was rea ppointed to University of Connecticut. a three-yea r term on t he board of ~~~~~~~~~~~w Painting Show. York City won trust ees of the New York Lawyers g Patrick Morelli '66 (A&S) of Cedar the "I Can't Get Fund for Client Protection. She is Grove, N.J., w as interviewed about You Out of My vice president of t he Rome his sculpture Behold on NBC-TV's Head" Award for Sentinel Co. Weekend Today in New York, and ong from her s Have a Nice Day presented slides of his work at Lillian C. Milanof '45 (HD), former­ Cabaret Hotline Online, an online Essex County College. ly a faculty member at the Univer­ newsletter covering New York City sity of Louisville, was chosen as a caba ret and theater. Eastern Motor Ra cing Associ -

Sl S Y R A C U S E U N V E R S T y MACiAZ N E Published by SURFACE, 1999 7 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 16, Iss. 1 [1999], Art. 13 Susan Popper Tolchin '66 specializing in education, social ser­ Carl P. Paladino G'71 (LAW) of Buf­ Judith McNally Warner '71 (VPA) of (A&S/ NEW) of White Plains, NY., vices, and county government. fa lo, NY., is on t he board of t ru st­ Sante Fe chairs t he visua l art s communications director for the ees of Bishop Timon-St. Jude. He depart ment of t he New Mexico Westchester County executive, is an attorney with Pa lad ino, Academy for Sciences and joined the board of directors of Caven, and Quinlivin, and CEO of Mathematics. She also facilitates a the American Red Cross. Ellicott Development. book arts program as a visiting

Robert R. Ashton '68 (SDA) of Edward R. Costello Jr. '70 (A&S) is Westport, Conn., is vi ce president headmast er of Durham (N.C.) for university advancement at Academy. Previously he headed SUNY Albany. Previously he w as the University School of Nashville, vice president for college relations an independent day school. at Sa rah Lawrence College. Robert J. Kernan '70 (ENG) of louis J. Giuliano '68 (A&S) is presi­ Oris kany, NY., president and COO dent and COO of ITT Industries, of Seneca Fa lls Savings Bank, is on based in W hite Plains, NY. Pre­ t he board of direct ors of United knows what satisfaction is: It's seeing the beaming viously he was senior vice pres i­ Way of New York St at e. atsaa,lfaTIIta

https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol16/iss1/13 8 et al.: Alumni News & Notes artist at El Dorado Elementary Trut h Moot Court Competit ion of Award in Ap plied Polymer Science Christopher 0 . Kosseff '73 (A&S) School. Her w ork appeared in a the National Women's Law Stu­ from t he American Chemical of Monroe, N.J., is vice pres ident show of contemporary crafts at dent Association. An attorney, Society She helped des ign highly and CEO of University Behavioral LewAllen Contemporary Ga llery DeC row is a past national presi­ precise coat ings for making small­ HealthCare at t he University of dent of NOW. er, more efficient com puter chi ps. Medici ne and Dentistry of New John T. Brown G'72 (MAN) of Jersey Corning, N.Y., is a senior engineer­ Susan V. Duprey '72 (A&S) of Con ­ Melody Howard Ritt '72 (A&S/ ing associate at Corning In c. cord, N.H., pres ident of t he law NEW) of Sharon, M ass , is accou nt Charles L. McCord '73 (A&S) of firm of Devine, Millimet, and Branch, executive and senior w rit er at Macon, Ga ., opened a practice in ob­ David H. Champoux G'72 (NEW) of is on the board of trustees of the Parker & James Communicat ions. stetrics and gynecology Ilion, N.Y., associate professor of New Hampshire Institute of Art. communications at Herkimer Anne Adamcewicz Simpkinson '72 Alan M. Mendelson '73 (NEW) joined County Community College, is James A. Griesemer '72 (ESF) of (A&S/ N EW) of Chevy Chase, M d., KRWB Radio in Los Angeles as morn­ interim associate dean of the Ca m pbell Hall, N.Y., is assista nt w rot e Soul Work: A Field Guide For ing anchor of the Dow Jones Money business, health services, science, professor of business at Mount Spiritual Seekers (Harper Peren­ Report. He continues as money and mathematics divisions. Saint Mary College. nia l). She and her husba nd are reporter at KCAL-TV an d ed itor of leaders in a national movement www.moneyreportercom. Karen Lipschultz DeCrow G'72 Elsa Reichmani s '72 (A&S) of t hat em bra ces a holistic vision of (LAW) of Jamesville, N.Y., spoke Westfield, N.J., who heads t he Susan S. Stendahl '73 (VPA) of psychology and spirituality before the Women's Bar Asso­ polymer and organic mat erials Ipswich, Mass., is associat e direc­ ciation of New York and gave the research department of Bel l Boni L. Fine '73 (A&S) is publisher t or of development at Monserrat keynote address at the Sojourner Laboratories, received the 1999 of the Post Tribune in Ga ry, Ind. College of Art.

Arlie Hall Corday '74 (A& SINEW) is ass ist ant director of media and com munity relations at Worcest er (Mass.) Polytechnic Institute.

Barbara Gellman-Da nley '74 (SDA) of Rochester, N.Y., is president of the M cGregor School at Ant ioch University in Ye llow Springs, Ohio.

Robert A. Miller G'74 (MAX) is to know what's going to be hot in After graduation she worked in sales for pres ident of Nazareth Coll ege in wn1M,.,.,.c taLSh1,ons this fall? Think beads and evening wear designer Victor Costa and at Rochest er, N.Y. He bega n his career glitz. Keep your eye peeled for the influence of Outlander. It was there she began working teaching politica l science at junior styles in large sizes. Look for spedal mil­ with spedal sizes, a skl11 that brought her to I. B. LeMoyne College. lennium shops at major retailers. Diffusion, running its spedal size division. Four That inside information is straight from Mara years ago, she moved to Reference Point. Jean Armour Polly '74 (A&S) of Schneider, sales manager for Reference Point, a "I have far more responsibility now," she says. Jamesvi lle, N.Y., also known as "Net-mom," pu blis hed a third edi­ women's clothing company "My job demands a com­ t ion of Internet Kids & Family dealing primarily in im­ bination of creative and Yellow Pages (Osborne/ McG raw­ ported sweaters and knits. business skills, because I Hill), listing 3,500 web sit es appro­ Schneider travels the coun­ work so closely with de­ priate for children. try, working with retailers signers, colorists, and trend at stores to plan how their forecasters. My greatest Heidi Schweizer G'74 (E DU), assis­ sales floors will look-the strength is my ease in t ant professor at M arquette Uni­ colors, the themes, the very working with the buyers." versity in M ilwaukee, w rote De­ signing and Teaching an On-Line attitudes they want to pro­ Schneider keeps in close Course: Spinning Your Web Class­ ject each season. contact with the Univer­ room (Prentice-Hall). "I sell to store buyers, com­ sity, heading the Retailing ing up with products that Alumni Club and organiz­ Jerry Stoeffhaas '74 (VPA) is ass is­ fit into their sales plans," she ing panels for retailing t ant t o t he comm issioner of t he explains. "The greatest chal­ students in the dty. There New York St at e Fil m Com m ission lenge is staying one step a­ she brings them together in New York City Previously he head of a store's own devel­ with alumni who work in w as direct or of t he Rochest er I Finger Lakes Film and Video Office. opment and design people. all aspects of the business, We must have something from retail to wholesale. George D. Wa rrington '74 (A&S) of that gives them a reason to She's also served as a visit­ Voorhees, N.J., is pres ident and buy from us:• Most of Schnei­ ing lecturer on campus, CEO of Amtrak. der's work is with depart­ teaching students about Sa ndra White Bailey '75 (NUR) of ment stores like Sears, Roebuck and Co. and product development. Ut ica, N.Y., is vice president of JC Penney. "The University showed me my strengths nursing services at Fa xton-St. Schneider focused on her career early, study­ and how to use them best," Schneider says. "I Luke's Hea lthca re System. ing retailing in the College for Human Develop­ grew up at Syracuse." ment and doing a co-op at Saks Fifth Avenue. ~arol North Schmuckler

'~ S Y R A C U S E UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE Published by SURFACE, 1999 9 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 16, Iss. 1 [1999], Art. 13 John R. Gutman '76 (NEW) of Greenw ich, Conn., is senior vice president of marketing and adver­ tising sales at Bu rly Bear Network.

Suzanne Vargus Holloman '76 (HD) of Phi ladelphia is dea n of Affairs at Ameri ca n University. He corporate and co mmunity services served as deputy secret ary and at Harcum College, responsible for COO of the U.S. Depart ment of continuing education, develop­ may find themselves playing many roles Healt h and Human Services from ment, and alumnae affairs. nnrn••nr•n••'" their careers: working with students in schools, 1993 t o 1996. Previously she was vice pres ident counseling patients in hospitals, comforting victims of crime Joseph M. McGuire G'75 (MAX) of of employer services at the Privat e or natural disasters. But for sheer variety, it's hard to beat Carol Washingt on, D.C., director of leg­ Industrial Council of Ph iladelphia. Nellis's job--she's one of three licensed clinical sodal workers islative and regulat ory affairs at Mark E. Huntley '76 (A&S) of West employed by the U.S. Secret Service. "Because of the nature of Al liedSignal, is pres ident of the Chest er, Pa., is pres ident of First its work, which is very stressful, the Secret Service has social Association of Home Appliance Union Ba nk of Delaware. workers to provide short-term counseling, crisis intervention M anufacturers. after traumatic incidents, and information and referral for em­ Rudy Everett Schupp G'76 (MAN) Leo G. O'Connor '75 (A&S) opened ployees," says Nellis, who has been with the service since 1991. of North Pa lm Beach, Fla., received a Norw ich, N.Y., branch of O'Con­ The Secret Service has 2.300 agents and more than 1,ooo Uni­ the Sun-Se nt inel Co.'s 1998 Excal i­ nor Investments, offering services formed Division officers protecting the president, vice presi­ bur Award for his work founding ranging from fee-based managed dent, former presidents, and visiting dignitaries. As an agency and developing Republic Security account s to retirement plans. of the U.S. Treasury Department, it also investigates such Ba nk and providing guidance to M arsha Owens '75 (SDA) of Jamai­ bu siness organizations in Pa lm crimes as counterfeiting and computer and telecommunica­ ca, N.Y., j oined M cKinley Financial Beach County. tions fraud. Services as a benefit represent ative. Nellis has done crisis Diane Wege '76 (VPA) of New debriefing for Secret Ser­ Reinhard Priester '75 (A&S) of Ca na an, Conn., is an artist and vice employees involved in Minneapolis is an editor of Ethical founder of Crusade, an organiza­ such events as the 1994 Los Challenges in Managed Care: A tion t hat t rains educat ors Angeles earthquake and the Casebook (Georgetown Un ive rsity t hroughout t he count ry in conflict Press). He is a hea lt h policy consul ­ resolution. World Trade Center and Ok­ tant and associat e for hea lth poli­ lahoma City bombings. She John D. Dailey G'77 (LAW) of Arvada, cy at t he M innesot a Cent er for also coordinates training for Colo., is deputy attorney general Hea lth Ca re Ethics. the service's peer support for consumer prot ection and as­ program, which pairs em­ Russell G. Rice G'75 (EDU) of sistant solicitor for criminal appeals. ployees who have been in­ Ya rd ley, Pa., se nior vice pres ident John J. Kazanjian '77 (A&S) of New volved in traumatic inci­ of Woods Services, is on t he execu­ Hartford, N.Y., joined Morgan St an­ dents with others who have tive com mittee of t he board of ley Dean Witter as a financial advisor. direct ors for the Pennsylvania had similar experiences. Association for People w ith G. Joseph Wrinn '77 (NEW) is di­ One challenge of her work M enta I Reta rd ation. rect or of news and public affairs is being able to provide re­ at Harvard University in Cambridge, sources anywhere in the Hatim A. Tyabji G'75 (MAN) of Los Mass., responsible for media rela­ country on a 24-hour basis. Alt os, Ca lif., is on the boa rd of t ions, public information and ac­ "We usually travel on short directors of PubliCa rd. Previously cess, and publicat ions, including notice-you find out about he was CEO and pres ident of t he office's w eb sit e and t he an incident one day and you're gone the next,"she says. "After VeriFone. Harvard University Gazette. six of our employees were killed in the Oklahoma City bombing, Linda Davis Yanikoski '75 (A&S) of we spent six days there, helping the families cope with grief." Frank C. Yetter '77 (NEW) of M ar­ Harva rd, M ass., won t he Bost on blehead, M ass., is northeast region Nellis, who earned a bachelor's degree in social work at SU, Authors Club award for best book sa les m anager for Business Wire. chose the field because it provided the opportunity to work in of t he yea r by an a rea author for Previously he w as New England many areas. After earning a master's degree in social work Badge of Courage, a biography of regional manager. from Catholic University in Washington, D.C., she worked at St ephen Crane. Bethesda Naval Hospital in Maryland before being recruited Barbara Wentland Ashley '78 Paul C. Crego '76 (A& S) of Wash­ by the Secret Service. "I enjoy the variety," she says, "and I like (NUR) of Cockeysville, Md,. joined ingt on, D.C., is the Armenian cat a­ using my skills with a population that really wants to work on t he cl inica l st aff at t he Breast loger in t he regional and coopera­ whatever issues are brought forward. The organization cares Center at M ercy, w here she works t ive cat alogin g division of the with women w it h benign breast about its people, and when a traumatic life event occurs, it Li bra ry of Congress. problems and breast ca ncer. provides a lot of support." -Gary Pallassino Sally F. Cutler G'76 (A&S), president Donald A. Buskard '78 (A&S) of of Word -Wrights in Syracuse, M anhasset, N.Y., is se nior vice pres- spoke on "General M otors' Risk­ ident of t he Equitable Life As- Daniel G. Cantone '78 (A&S/NEW) Based Audit Process: An Intersec­ approved lega l assistant program surance Society. founded Ca ntone Law Firm and is t ion of Phi losophy and Technology" at Syracuse University. at the Inst itute of Internal Audit ors. on the faculty in the ABA- ss F A L L t 9 9 9 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol16/iss1/13 10 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

Rachel L. Palmieri '7S (NUR) of Al­ Barbara Sharp Geraghty 'So (VPA) bany, N.Y., complet ed a dual mas­ of Broomf ield, Colo., sells not e­ t er's degree in nursing education cards feat uring her drawings of and adult health nursing and a local bi rds at the Tattered Cover post-master's degree in communi­ Bookst ores, the Birds of Prey Re­ ty health nursing at the Sage Col­ habilitat ion Ce nter, and the muse­ 73 leges. She published an art icle in um on t he University of Colorado Patient Care Nurse Practitioner ca m pus in Bou lder. Journal and is a neurology nurse glad he was wearing a good suit when his boss Paul Germano 'So (NEW) of Syra­ practitioner at the Albany Veterans ~nn ·n ..r"Mnllt Development Authority (CDA) summoned cuse w rites about art and artist s for Administration Medica l Center. him and explained that they had to leave for the capital, Stars Magazine, published weekly where then-Governor Lowell Weicker would name Lobon head WilliamS. Ramsey G'7S (MAN) of by The Syracuse New spapers. of URBANK. Weicker had promised a group of urban bankers Columbia, Md., is w ith the law Sybil A. Graham 'So (NEW) of 11 f irm of Pe pper Ham ilt on as coun­ he'd fill the position by a.m.; so Lobon gulped, straightened Bloomfield, Conn., is vice president sel to technology clients. his tie, and set off to see the governor. of operations at Con nect iCa re. CDA is a public agency that serves as the state's financing Thomas D. Bradley '79 (A& SI NEW) Previously she w as sen ior consul­ arm. "I work with banks to help small businesses access capi­ is vice president of public re lations tant specialist in managed care at tal, firms that banks would normally not help," Lobon says. at O'Neal and Prelle, an advertis­ First Consulting Group of Bost on. Under Lobon, who's officially senior vice president of CDA in ing, marketing, and public rela­ Gregory M. Joyce G'So (NEW) of Rocky Hill, URBANK has had dramatic success. Originally fund­ t ions agency in Hartford, Conn. Attleboro, Mass., shot an indepen­ ed with $5 million, to date it has helped more than 330 small Kathleen Filtch Cantone '79 dent feature f ilm, Working Stiff businesses, one-third of them (A&S/EDU) is ass ist ant professor about a f inancia lly strapped minority- or woman-owned, of mat hematics at Onondaga young man who uses a corporate receive $25 million in loans. Community College in Syracuse. video studio to make an adult film. Begun in just 5 Connecticut cities, URBANK has expand­ Joanne Arbogast Root 'So (NEW) ed into 18 more locales. of Lewisburg, Pa., is Su nday editor Lobon never expected to of the Daily Item in Su nbury. parlay a bachelor's degree Barnet Sherman 'So (A&S) of in history into a career in South Natick, Mass., is vice presi­ l.b:Jl!J~~~ d o l:t o r ;Jt e in dent and officer of Va n Kam pen banking, but after graduat­ nursing scie nce f rom Catholic Funds. ing from SU he entered a University of Ameri ca. training program in bank­ Lori Hirsh Ieifer Sills 'So (HD) of Annette Eaderesto '79 (A&S) is the ing and fell in love with the Manhasset, N.Y., is vice pres ident town attorney for Brookhaven, N.Y. business. "It's all about peo­ of merchandising at Hirsh Ieifer's, ple," he says. He attended a Laurie Nash Koury '79 (E SF) is a a retai l business. two-year banking program clinical and educat ional speech at Williams College and therapist at Aurora (N.Y.) Audi­ '81 ology and Speech Associates. :~:=i~~~ne worked at two banks before (VPA) of East joining CDA in 1984, work­ Douglas B. Lessells '79 (NEW) of Amherst , N.Y., is ing with the department of Columbus, Ohio, is t he f irst daily director of the economic development un- sports anchor on t he Ohio News division of ath­ til he was tapped for URBANK. Network, a cable channel. letics at SU NY Buffalo. Previously Lobon was a star defensive end at SU. He is also remem­ he w as associate athlet ics direct or Margaret E. Monroe-Cassel '7S bered as one of a group of nine African American football and then interim director. (A&S) of Sinclairvi ll e, N.Y., pastor of players who boycotted the team in 1970 over racial grievances t he Judson Fe llow ship, is on the John F. Giacovelli G'81 (MAX) of with the athletic department. counseling st aff of Pastoral Utica, N.Y., is assistant vice presi­ He acknowledges that efforts of the Office of Program De­ Counseli ng Se rvices of Sout h­ dent of pharmacy benef it s man­ velopment and attending Coming Back Together reunions did western New York. agement at BlueCross and much to heal his rift with SU. "I'm not bitter," he says. "It was a BlueS hield of Central New York. learning experience for us all." One of his proudest moments Douglas F. Wright '79 (A&S) of came in 1998, when he spoke at an SU celebration of John Williamsville, N.Y., an orthodontist, Gail D. Greenwood G'81 (NUR) is is president of Delta Sigma Delta, COO of Oswego (N.Y.) Hospital, Robert Greene's book The Eggers Years. "Now I'm at peace with myself," he says. "Syracuse Univer- a professiona l organization. res ponsible for the hospit al's daily operations. sity is a part of my soul." -carol North Schmuckler Karen Guancione '81 (VPA) of Bell eville, N.J., a mixed-media artist , showed her work Found Randy D. Edsall 'So (EDU) of Journal at St. John's Ga llery in Ri chard lindsay Drisko G'7S (ENG) Gary M. Gershon G'7S (CIS) of Glastonbury, Conn., is head foot­ Newark. She has w on two fellow­ of Sharon, M ass., pres ident of Acton, M ass., is vice president of ball coach at t he University of ships from t he New Jersey St ate Siebe Environmental Controls marketing and services at Connecticut. Council on the Arts, and a Ford ENE, is president of Associated Com puter Task Group. Foundation grant. Subcontractors of Massac husetts.

56 Published Sby SURFACE,Y R A 1999C U 5 E U N v R 5 T y M A G A Z N E 11 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 16, Iss. 1 [1999], Art. 13 Peter J. Hersha G'81 (LAW) of Edward E. Mason '82 (A&S) of Fort graphy & Co., a multifacet ed oper­ and human service organizations, Columbus, trial division direct or of Bragg, N.C., is a maj or in t he U.S. ation offering studio and photog­ won the 1998 New England/New Nationw ide In su rance Ent erprise, Army w ith 15 years of service, raphy services for event s ranging York Award for her poetry book, is treasurer of the Ohio Associa­ including duty in Desert f rom weddings to po litical func­ How I Cot Lost So Close to Home. tion of Civil Trial Attorneys. Shield/ Storm. tions. l eo M. lambert G'84 (EDU) is pres­ Eve C. Holberg-Avery '81 (NEW) is Sanya Popovic '82 (A&S) and hus­ Steven M. Minn '83 (N EW) of ident of Elon (N.c.) Col lege. Previous­ revitali zation director for down­ band George Bogdanich of New M inneapolis is commissioner of ly he w as provost and vice chan­ town Watertown, N.Y. Previously York City announce t he birth of a t he Department of Pu blic Service. cellor for academic affairs at the she was director of project devel­ daughter, Em ma, who joins big He is the state's chief consumer Un ivers ity ofWisconsin-La Crosse. opment for t he Rochest er brother Dimit ri. advocate on energy an d public Samuel l. Nelson '84 (A&S) of Downt own Deve lopment Corp. ut ility issues. Savanna h, Ga., is program director Navroze S. Mehta G'81 (MAN) of ;a~~~~:a~'82 Michael P. Reilly G'83 (MAX) is at KI SS-104FM. Boca Rat on, Fl a., joined Boca Re­ (MAN) of Rawal­ coordinator of the Com munity [j] Duane Blue Spruce '84 (ARC) of search as vice pres ident of strate­ pindi, Pakistan, is Ju stice Center in Burlington, Vt. He Silver Spring, Md., received the gic planning and CFO. CEO of Attock also serves on t he governor's 1998 Em ployee of t he Yea r Award Refinery Ltd. He Criminal Justice Cabi net. Jorge luis Romeu G'81 (ENG) retired from t he Sm it hsonian Instit ution's also serves as a consultant/advi­ from teaching mat hematics at SUNY Trina Tardone '83 National M useum of the Ameri ­ sor t o international orga nizations Cortland. He received t he Thom as (NEW) married ca n Ind ian. and count ries. L. Saaty Prize for Applied Adva nces Lorne St einhart. Dennis M. Afton G'8s (EDU ) of in Mathematical and Manage­ Mark Robbins G'82 (ARC) is design She is public Somerset, Pa., ret ired as area ment Sciences in 1997, and wrote director for t he National Endow­ relations director schools superintendent, a job he two books of short stories about ment for the Arts. Previously he was l!:::::==:!::!!::::::!=:!l at M itchell DeT ine had held for 12 years. Cuba, Los Unos Los Otros y el Siebo curator of architecture at the Wex­ & Neiler, an advertising, public rela­ and La otra Cara de Ia Moneda, using ner Center for t he Art s and as­ t ions, and marketing f irm in Buffalo, Susan Venuti Baron '85 (HD/ EDU) the pen na me Beltran de Quiros. sociat e professor of architect ure at N.Y., t hat merged with Eric Mower & and husba nd Rick announce the Ohio State University in Columbus. Associates. She was appointed to birth of a daughter, Nicole Lynn, w ho Linda M. Steigleder G'81 (VPA) is the city's Cit izens' Advisory Commit­ joins ol der sister Rebecca Marie. director and CEO of t he Hill-Stead Elizabeth S. Strout G'82 (LAW) of tee on Community Improvement. Museum in Farmington, Conn. New York City published her f irst Janet Marie Fortname G'8s (NUR) novel, Amy and Isabelle (Random Jane E. Wilson G'83 (A&S/MAX) is is an assist ant professor at SUNY Steven Warshaw '81 (A&S) is pres­ House), about a mother and daugh­ associate pa stor of the Pres by­ Morrisvil le. ident and CEO of Universal Sports t er coming to terms. She teaches terian Church of Cad iz (Ohio) and Marketing in New York City. He's Terri J. Ginsberg '85 (VPA) of Fort at Manhattan Com munity College. past or of the Presbyterian Ch urch been a general manager and Lauderdale, Fla., is assistant profes­ of Bloom ingdale. marketing consu ltant for sports Elizabeth Greenberg Beskin '83 sor at Florida Atlantic Univers ity's franchises in the U.S., Germany, (VPA) is business director and David Alpher '84 (NEW) of Phila­ Davie ca mpus and coordinates and Russia, and engineered the manager of Sarah Merians Photo­ delphia is publisher of Acme the communications program. successful turnaround of the Red graphy & Co. in New York City, New spapers, which includes the Arthur R. Halbritter Jr. '85 (MAN) Army Hockey Club in Moscow. se rving as CFO, sa les manager, News of Delaware County, Main of Blossvale, N.Y., is on t he board of advertising director, and web site Line Tim es. Germantown Courier, Michael Barkann '82 (NEW) is directors of KeyBa nk. He is a des igner. and Mount Airy Times Express. with Comcast Sports Net, where leader of t he Oneida Nation. he host s Spotlight. a Phi ladelphia H. Follett "Chip" Hodgkins '83 Brian R. Carroll G'84 (MAN) of Marlayn Schilling King '85 (VPA) of TV show featuring interview s with (MAN) and w ife Melisa laidman Troy, N.Y., is direct or of eastern Rock Ha ll, Md., is creative director sports perso nalit ies, and Daily Hodgkins G'91 (MAN) of Manlius, division field operations for of Mullin/Ashley Associates, a News Live. N.Y., st arted Hard Hea ded Sports, Niagara M ohawk. ma rket ing communications firm. an online company t hat sells safe­ John A. Dziadul '82 (A&S) of East Karen Richards Clifford '84 (MAN) ty helmet s for bicycling, lacrosse, Roger P. McReynolds G'8s (MAN) Haven, Conn., was named a fellow of Syracuse is an ass istant corpo­ skiing, snowboarding, and whit e­ of Ut ica, N.Y., is vice president of of the American Academy of ration counsel for the city. wat er rafting. operations at Par Tech, responsible Optometry for demonstrating the for all manufacturing functions, highest sta ndards of professional Mary R. Joseph '83 (NEW) of Glens Courtice '84 materials distribution, and instal­ excellence. Fa lls, N.Y., is associate feat ures edi­ (A&S) is execu­ lation servi ces. tor at the Post-Star. In 1994 she re­ Paul A. Fiacco '82 (A&S) of Fayet­ tive direct or of ceived a graphics aw ard from the Jennifer Spring-Wallace '85 (MAN) teville, N.Y., is one of four physi­ e Childhood st at e's Associated Press association. of Utica, N.Y., received a certificate cians w ho opened a new fa m ily !!!!:::!==~ Leag u e Center of of adva nced study in ed ucational hea lth ca re group practice, CNY George Kocar G'83 (VPA) of Bay Columbus, Ohio, an ed ucational administrat ion f rom SUNY Cortland. Fam ily Ca re. Vi llage, Ohio, a painter who con ­ center for children with develop­ centrat es on satire, had a show of mental delays and t heir families. Greg H. Goodman '82 (N EW) is di­ Bernard J. Turi G'85 (LAW) is his work at Lakeland Community Previously she was co-executive di­ cla ims attorney, director of liability rector of marketing and public re­ College. He works at American rector and direct or of programs cla ims, and ass istant vice presi­ lations for Jewish Geriatric Services Greet ings, writing and illustrating and se rvices at the Ce nter for New dent of Utica Nat ional Insurance in Longmeadow, R.I. He also is pres­ ca rd s. Direct ions. Group. ident of the New England Society of Hea lth ca re Co mmunications Sarah Merians '83 (VPA/EDU) of Amy Dryansky '84 (VPA) of Con­ Stephen P. Villanti '85 (VPA) of and a member of the Governor's New York City is pres ident and way, M ass., a freelance writer and Bristol, Conn., is a football coach at Commiss ion on Disabilities. principal of Sarah M erians Photo- consultant for nonprofit groups Central Connecticut State University.

57 F A L L 1 9 9 9 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol16/iss1/13 12 et al.: Alumni News & Notes David c. Zehner '85 (A&S) is assis­ Alan M. Rifkin '86 {ENG) of Ply­ Veronika Peacetree-Long G'87 man for the Cooper & Tobin morn­ tant principal at Elm Street Ele­ mout h, Minn., is a pa rtner at (HD) of Alden, Mich., is director of ing show. mentary School in Phoenix, N.Y. Thomas Weisel Partners, a mer­ special populations for North Linda Ehrich G'8g (N U R) of Fa yet ­ chant bank. Central Michigan College. John Buhrmaster '86 (MAN) is teville, N.Y., is assistant professor senior vice president of First Na­ Ira Steven Shapiro G'86 (LAW) Nancy Miller Reichle G'87 (MAN) at SUNY Morrisville in the col­ t ional Bank of Scotia {N.Y.). formed the law firm Ullman, Sha ­ and husband Mark own lege's School of Mathematics, piro & Ull man in New York City, South moreland on t he Plaza, a Science, Hea lth, and Engineering Joseph R. Cauley '86 (VPA) of specializing in food and drug law. bed and breakfast in Kansas City, Technologies. Venice, Ca lif., married Holly M o., t hat has long been a Mobil Petruzzi 'go (VPA). He is a film Daniel F. Walczyk '86 (E NG) ofTroy, Brendan Flynt '8g (VPA) of New Travel Guide award winner. director and postprod uction editor. N.Y., received the Presidential Early York City is a freelance director of Caree r Development Award for James G. Buzaid G'88 (MAN) of photography and cinematograph­ George B. Gross '86 (A&S) of Scientists and Engineers from t he Danbury, Conn, is logist ics busi­ er specializing in independent and Oakland, N.J., is a partner in RGM National Science Foundation. He is ness development manager for low-budget featu re f ilms, short s, Athletic Marketing, a manufactur­ assistant professor of mechanica l the eastern United States at and commercials. ers representative group to t he engineering, aeronautical engi­ Emery Worldwide. sporting goods t rade. He also is Mary Guilmette neering, and mechanics at direct or of Major League Baseball Todd A. Cestari '88 (A&S) is vice '8g (SW) married Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. promotions for SSK Baseball. president of product development James Struzinsky Michael D. Beson '87 (VPA) of clinical abuse and compliance , 'go (HD). She is Mary Kay McAuley lzzo '86 (A&S) assumed the part -time position of for HBO Co., a software firm for director of a pri­ of Hamburg, N.Y., and husband mayor of Neptune, N.J. He is chief health care informatics. vate treatment Richard announce the birth of of staff for Congressman Fra nk foster care agency in Roa noke, Va ., twin daughters, Amanda Kath leen Bonny Callahan Horita '88 (HD) of Pal lone. and he is an elementary school and Rebecca Simonne. Folsom, Ca lif., is a training and teacher. Mark Cam in '87 (VPA) of Hato Rey, development consultant for t he Richard Kahn '86 Puerto Rico, is creative director at Franklin Temple Group of Funds, James W. Harrison Jr. G'8g (MAN) (ARC) of New Casia no Communications. and coordinates training projects assu med command of the Fifth York City is sen ior and initiatives for operations in Military Police Battalion in Kaiser­ project archit ect David K. Casey '87 (ENG) is an three cities. slautern, Germany. w ith t he Hi llier entertainer at Wa lt Disney World Group. Previously in Orlando, Fla. Jed Levin '88 (A&S) and wife Cheryl A. Krajna '8g (N EW) is he was w it h Berza k Gold. Suza nne of Astoria, N.Y., announce associate ed itor of the Amherst Connie Smith Corey '87 (ENG) and the birth of a son, Henry Charles. Bee, a weekly newspaper in Karin Kilgore-Green '86 (ARC) of husband Jeff of Binghamton, N.Y., Williamsville, N.Y. Sa ratoga Springs, N.Y., is in t he announce the birt h oftwin sons, Daniel T. Marcy '88 (VPA) of South architectural department at Ein­ Sean Robert and Kyle Jeffrey, w ho Burlington, Vt., sings w it h the Heide Rye horn, Yaffee, Prescott Architects. join older brother Ryan . She is band Ruach and is a member of Mathien '8g associate director for environmen­ Bodylife M inistry. (NEW) is public Robert L. May '86 (ENG) is a pro­ tal health and safety at Bingham­ re lations coordi ­ j ect engineer with LTK Engineer­ Kevin P. Monahan G'88 (MAN) t on University. nator for ing Services in Blue Bell, Pa. received the Meritorious Service ~::!!!!!!!!I Mitchell De Tine Kathryn D. Keefer G'87 (VPA) is Medal for out standing noncom­ Angelina C. Moreschi '86 (A&S/ & Neiler, an advertising, public curator of the Barnum Museum in batant achievement. Col. Mona­ NEW) of Clearwater, Fla., is anchor re lations, and marketing f irm in Bridgeport, Conn. han is resource management for the morning and noon news Buffalo, N.Y. deputy ch ief of staff at Head­ at WFTS-28 in Tampa Bay. She Chris Kulikowski '87 (VPA) of Brent­ quarters and Headquarters Com ­ Jennifer Nackley G'8g (LAW) is an won an Em my for her story on wood, Ca lif., completed the science pany, 18th Medica l Command, in associate responsible for est at e Jeffrey Da hmer and another for a f iction film Aurora. It played in sev­ Seoul, South Korea. planning and trusts w it h the story on as hes from a crematori­ eral festiva ls, including t he Te ll u­ Naples, Fla., law office of Steel um. Since the birth of her daugh­ ride Independent Film Festival. Scott R. Walrath G'88 (VPA) of Hector & Davis. ter, Gia, she researches and writ es Sherburne, N.Y., is art director at Bryan K. McGraw '87 (A&S) of for a new weekly, The ABC's of Niskayuna High School and teach­ Linda M. Parker '8g (NEW) of Liverpool, N.Y., is manager of Rome Parenting. es cinematography and two- and Maple Glen, Pa ., founded t he non­ Agway. three-dimensiona l animation. profit Bar Harbor Film Festiva l, Keith D. Nisbet '86 (MAN) of Steven M. Maretta '87 (A&S) of featuring independent f ilms in Northboro, Mass., is vice pres ident Lisa Perras Williams G'88 (MAX) Simsbury, Conn., received an narrative, documentary, experi­ for commercial rea l est ate at and husband Richard John M .B.A. f rom Rensselaer Poly­ mental/avant garde, world cine­ Citize ns Ba nk of Massachu setts. Williams G'88 (MAX) of t ech nic Institute at Hartford and ma, outdoor action, and ecologi­ Manalpan, N.J., announce the Tami R. Plyler '86 (NEW) of Man­ is senior annuity consultant with ca l/cultural categories. birth of their first child, Dylan cheste r, N.H., is city editor of the The Hartford. His wife, Christine Richard. Li sa is a se lf-employed Janet Pendergraph G'8g (MAN) of Union Leader, responsible for all Carson Maretta '88 (MAN), is a st ate filings co nsultant in the Auburn, N.Y., is ranked among the city news and photo coverage. f inancial analyst at Hartford insurance industry, an d Ri chard is t op 10 women race car drivers in Stea mboiler Insurance. They have Leanne Stuart Pupchek G'86 a proj ect manager in marketing the world by the Women's Global a son, Steven Jr. (NEW), who t eaches bu siness for M et Life. GT Se ri es in conj unction w ith t he communications at the University David M. Parsons '87 (VPA) of America n Le Mans Series Races. RogerS. Clark '8g (NEW) of Wa p­ of South Carolina in Columbia, Victor, N.Y., is director of the indus­ pinger Fa lls, N.Y., is news director received a Capstone Area Award t ri al design/human int erface ofWEOK Broadcasting and news- for excellence in teaching. depa rtment at Xerox.

S6 S Y R A C U S U N v R S T y M A G A Z N E Published by SURFACE, 1999 13 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 16, Iss. 1 [1999], Art. 13 Kristi Druebert Schmidt '8g {NUR) Barry C. Knowlton Jr. G'go (A&S), Holly Petruzzi 'go {VPA) of Venice, Heathere Booth Cericola 'g1 {1 ST) and husband LeeR. Schmidt '8g a teacher at Hillside {Mich.) Ca lif., married Joseph R. Cauley '86 of Syracuse, an artist an d lace­ {A&S) of Long Beach, Calif., an­ Academy, received a doctorate in {VPA). The ceremony took place in maker, owns Cherub Comforts, nounce the birth of their first philosophy from Boston College. Hawaii. which features handmade boffin ch ild, Teaga n Nicole. lace and porcelain paint ings. She Mary A. Kuhn G'go {NUR) is pur­ David J. Solove 'go {VPA) of has done extensive research on Michele Volza G'8g (MAN) of New chasi ng manager atTimken Co. Columbus, Ohio, has been a clow n t he French Huguenot, t he first t o Hartford, N.Y., is vice president of in the Ringling Bros. and Barnum Andrew J. Levitt 'go (A&S) of bring t hese traditional arts to Mele Manufacturing, responsible & Bail ey Circus for eight years. Commack, N.Y., joined the land use America. for marketing Mele Jewel Case and envi ron mental department of Erika Stoddard 'go {A&S) is assis­ and Blue St ar leat her products. rr===:==:::=====i! Gwenn Gauthier Farrell, Fritz law firm. tant vice president of individual 'g1 {NEW) mar­ J.R. (Richard) disability and business analysis at Bronagh M. Mullan 'go {VPA) of ried Timothy Whalen '8g Provident Compan ies of Chatta­ Washington, D.C., is manager of John Higgins. {A&S) is commu­ nooga, Tenn. publicity for t he Lea rning Channel, She is a manager nicat ions special­ a Discovery Communications Robert A. Unger 'go {NEW) of of corporate ist for Home Box Channel network. Montclair, N.J., is associat e account communications for Fidelity Office in New director at Marke Com munica­ Investments in Boston. York City. He is associate ed it or of Christopher J. Murphy 'go (A&S) tions in New York City. t he HBO news magazine, Hobnob­ of Honolulu married Lily Caceres. Alison Frydman 'g1 {A&S) received ber, coordinat es event promot ions, He is a singer, guitarist, and com­ Kevin M. Yard G'go {ED U) ofTully, a stipend from the Nat ional En ­ and designs components of poser. N.Y., is principal of Parker Elemen­ dowment for the Humanities to HBOnet and the HBO corporat e t ary Sc hool. participate in a summer semina r intra net.

Craig S. Wittlin '8g (MAN) is a partner at t he law firm Ha rter, Secrest & Emery in Rochester, N.Y.

Deborah Casuto 'go {A&S) of Norfolk, Va., received a doctorate ask Warren Kimble how long it Wild Apple graphics-are available in many in psychology from the University paint a picture, he tells them 45 years. galleries, museums, and stores, including the of Denver and is a psychologist at "I want them to know this didn't just happen," Louvre and the SU Bookstore. His work can also t he Child Abuse Center of he says. Kimble is proud that his paintings re­ be seen on his web site, www.warrenldmble.com. Children's Hospital of t he King's flect his age and experience. With 2.5 mi11ion prints published, Kimble has Da ughters. After graduating from SU's College of Visual been billed as "America's most popular con­ Aline Delia-Hilford 'go {NEW) and and Performing Arts with a degree in fine arts, temporal'}' folk artist." Now a tine of country husband James of Redding, Conn., he spent several years treading the ad agency furniture bears his name, produced by Lexing­ announce the birth of their first mill. Then he went back to school-as a teacher ton Furniture Industries. Because he's known chi ld, Sa mantha M ara. She does in elementary, junior high, and high schools. throughout the world, people who visit his t elemarketing f rom home. After that he taught at Castleton State College, public gallel'}' in Brandon may be surprised by Scott W. Gertz leaving 13 years later to pursue his love of his warmth and accessibility. "I need people," 'go {A&S) and painting full time. he says. "Maybe it's be· w ife Julie of Kimble began worldng cause I taught so long ... Evan ston, Ill., with folk art just eight Literally and figurative­ announce the years ago. His whimsical ly, Kimble is a cheerlead­ birth of a daugh­ style reflects the serenity er for SU. "I would not be t er, Sophia Miriam. Gertz received of his home in Brandon, where I am today if it a master's degree in int ernational Vermont, and is influ­ wenm't for Sytacuse," he affairs f rom Ameri ca n University enced, he says, by "crafts, says. President ofhis dass and a degree from the Ch ica go­ country things, and the in 1957 and an avid mem­ Kent College of Law. look and feel of English ber of the cheerleading Dale E. Horst G'go (MAN) of animal portraiture." squad, Kimble still sup­ Eli za bethtown, Pa ., is director of His art boasts a cult­ ports SU cheerleading. st ore operations for Weis Market s. like following in places He recently helped de­ Pamela Powell as far away from the velop the Alumni Cheer­ Johnston 'go green hills of Vermont as leaders Reunion Com­ {VPA) is assista nt South Korea and Japan. mittee, and will be lead­ news director of Tom Cruise, Steven Spiel­ ing the cheers again when t he Ten O'Clock berg, and Michael J. Fox he returns to campus in l!::::::::i=:::::f:::::::!J News and ch ief collect Kimble originals. October for Homecom­ deputy to the news director at His prints, notecards, and ing1999· Boston's WLVI-TV calendars-produced by -Kathleen Miles

https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol16/iss1/13 14 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

Julie Guay Mcintyre G'91 (A&S) received t enure and promotion t o associate professor of psychology at Rus sell Sage College in Troy, NY

Tom Oliphant G'91 (VPA) of Nash­ ville, Tenn., a film and television direct or, won a Bil lboard award and was Cou ntry M usic Television's identified it. EVely ~ idDT, aflen, ~p, cos­ 1998 Direct or of t he Year. tume, vehide, and crew member pho­ was David M. Pearce '91 (A&S) of tographed and iclentifled." Stamford, Conn., is manager of At SU, Cypert studied: f)hotograpby trt the S.l. invest or t argeting at Rivel Re­ Newhouse School of PUblic O>mtnttniai.tions, sea rch Group, seTVed as as5ista.1!t pt.ofo editc:rr on t'ht Otdly Orangt, and ShOt fOJ Urittea Press 1ntema. David Peterkofsky '91 (A& SI NEW) tional. After gra.dua.tkm, he was a. phbtogrllplt- is a copyw rit er and media re la­ tions specialist at AVISO, a market­ •...------. erforReuterstrt London and de· ing communications f irm in Alameda, Calif, and a cont ri buting sign and manm ,unan­ editor t o Trips magazine, trtg lilltiVit:nl'''t'ft'r ish arm .... ,...... ,, ,,. ., , . Cabot Philbrick G'91 (VPA) of Hoboken, NJ., a self-employed filmmaker, f inished a short docu­ mentary for the Cooper-Hewitt National Design M useum.

Kevin A. Ring '91 (A&S) ofWash- i ngton, D,C, is executive director of t he Conservative Action Tea m, a group of conservat ive GOP House members, Previously he worked w ith the Senate Judiciary Com­ mittee as counsel t o its subcom­ mittee on t he Constitution, feder­ alism, and property rights,

Hal Rood '91 (A&S) is director of intern ational services and senior research 1!:::====:!1 associate for Broadcast Architecture in Prince­ ton, N.J, the research and consult ing subsidiary of Chancellor M edia.

Michael J. Sciotti G'91 (LAW) is a pa rt ner at the law f irm of Han ­ cock & Estabrook in Syracuse.

Robert J. Shapiro '91 (NEW) is pro­ motions director ofWLU X-AM in Fa rmingdale, NY, which airs pro­ gramming for veterans living on Long Island, for schoolteachers, She teaches Melisa Laid man Hodgkins G'91 Mary B. Kavaney G'91 (LAW) of Emily Stearns '91 (A&S) is director English in Brookline (Mass,) Hi gh (MAN) and husband H. Follett Newburgh, NY, is regional director of t he Wenham (Mass,) M useum. School's Opport unity for Change "Chip" Hodgkins '83 (MAN) of in St at e Att orney General Eliott Formerly she w as acting direct or Program, M anlius, NY, st art ed Hard Headed Spit zer's Poughkeepsie office. of t he Connecticut River M useum. Sport s, an online company t hat Deirdre E. Heaslip '91 (A& SINEW) John A. Mcintyre Jr. G'91 (N EW) is sells safety helmet s for bicycling, Andrew D. Tucker G'91 (ARC) of of Chicago is an edit or for Spot s genera l manager of Spotlight lacrosse, skiing, snowboarding, Princeton, N.J, is an associate with BM E, specializing in music videos, Newspapers, a group of seven and w hitewat er rafting, KSS Architect s, commercials, and co rporat e f ilms, community weeklies in the Alba ny, NY, area.

6o PublishedS by YSURFACE, R A 1999C U 5 E U N V E R S T y M A G A Z N E 15 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 16, Iss. 1 [1999], Art. 13 Elizabeth Zogby G'91 (NEW) of Traci Stein '92 (A&S/NEW) mar­ Adam D. Resnick '93 (A&S/NEW) in Was hington, D.C., and provides Boston is associate director of ried Jason C. Hunter '92 (MAN). is an associate at t he law firm of marketing communications sup­ resource development for the She received a master's degree in Blank Rome Comisky & McCauley port for clients. Sloan School of Management at public health from New York Uni­ in Washington, D.C., concentrating Adrienne M. Kubiak '94 (NUR) of the Massachusetts In stitute of versity and is project coordinator on trademark and co pyright law. Naples, Fla., is a sales associate at Tech nology. on a study in the Department of Christopher E. Prem ier Properties of Southwest Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Traci Montemarano Buch '92 Wheatley '93 Florida Rea ltors. at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Can­ (NEW) won a regional Edward R. (A&S) of Fayet­ cer Center in New York City. He is a Kevin H. O'Shell G'94 (LAW) is an Murrow award for sports report­ teville, N.Y., re­ technical recruiter for OTEC.COM. associate at the law firm of Fitz­ ing for a four-part series on the ceived a master's gera ld Morris Baker Firth of Glens University of Notre Dame. She is Kenneth S. Andersen '93 (ARC) is degree in science Falls, N.Y., specializing in corporat e, sports reporter/anchor at R-News an associate w ith R.S. Granoff teaching from SU and teaches business, real estate, and munici­ in Rochester, N.Y., a 24-hour local Architects in Greenwich, Conn. eighth-grade science in North pal law. cable news network. Syracuse. He also is a pa ramedic Sara Archambault '93 (VPA) is and works part t ime in emergency Patricia A. Pietropaolo G'94 (ED U) Luis A. Gomez coordinat ing prod ucer at View­ medical services, for which he's of Queensbury, N.Y., is dean of aca­ '92 (ENG) of St. point Studios in Providence, R.I., received two life-saving awards. demic affairs at Herkimer County Croix is senior which does title animations and He is married t o Kathleen Kier '93 Community College. project engineer graphics for ESPN, the Di scovery (ENG) in the design engi­ Channel, the History Channel, and Margaret Marsh Robinson G'94 neering depart­ others. She also started a produc­ Brian N. Apple '94 (A&S) of Dun­ (LAW) is an associate at t he law ment of Hess Oil Virgin Island Corp., t ion com pany that does music woody, Ga., complet ed the officer f irm of Bond, Schoeneck & King in responsible for eva luating al l exist­ videos and short f ilms. indoctrination course at the Naval Syracuse. ing structures. His assessment saved Education and Trai ni ng Center. Samantha A. Britney '93 (A&S) of the company from potential damage Thomas W. Seeley '94 (NEW) and New Hope, Pa.,joined Withum, Cara J. Colucci wife Ka ra announce the birth of during Hurrica ne Georges. Smith & Brown, Certified Public '94 (NEW) of their f irst child, Thomas Jr. Seeley B. Harris G'92 (NUR) of Elmira, N.Y., Accountants and Consultants. Grand Island, is city ed itor of The Citizen in is administrative director of am­ N.Y., IS aSSIStant Au burn, N.Y. At SU he was manag­ Essie J. Chambers '93 (A&S/ NEW) bulatory care services and special account execu­ ing ed it or of the Daily Orange. of New York City co-authored and projects at St . Joseph's Hospital. t ive at Crowley co-produced the film The Great Gita Amar G'95 (N EW/ LAW) mar­ Webb and Associates, a market ing Judith Kind berg G'92 (EDU) of Switcheroo for Ni cke lodeon. She is communications agency. ried Rosario "Boo" Vizzie G'95 Newark, N.Y., is the band inst ructor now with Noggin, a new children's (LAW). They live in New York Cit y, and gives private instrumental television network. Dan Falcone '94 (VPA) of New York w here she is a producer at FOX lessons at St. Michael School. City showed his f ilm, Downtown News and he is an assista nt coun­ Mary Russo Demetrick '93 (VPA), Darlings, in the New York Indepen­ sel to Gove rnor George Pataki. Wayne A. Meland Ill '92 (EDU) of director of academic publications dent Film Festival and t he Gay and Naples, Fla., opened Old Naples at SU, had poems published in Lesbian Film Festival. He also writes Gregory W. Barnes G'95 (MAX) is Classic Toys, ca rrying antique, rare, Curaggia: Writing by Women of and produces st ories for an online an assistant town administrator classic, and collect ible toys as well Italian Descent (Women's Press). in Nort h Attleboro, M ass. Formerly magazine, www.charged.com. as more current items. Her short f iction appeared in Hey !, he w as f inancial administ rative a journal offive-liners (Ithaca). Lawrence J. assistant in Dedham. Kathryn "Katie" Koncle Moudy '92 She also presented a panel discus­ Ferenchick '94 (VPA/NEW) and husband Terry of Jane A. Brody '95 (NEW) received a sion and reading at the annual (A&S) is director York, Pa., announce the birth of master of social work degree and American Italian Historica l of media and t hei r first child, daughter Alex a gra duate certificate in women's Association conference at Hunter marketing se r­ Morga n. Moudy is coordinator of st udies from SU. She is resource Col lege. o====="" vices at Beach ext ernal relat ions for United center coordinat or for t he Paget Advertising in Philadelphia. Wat er Pennsylva nia. Jeremy C. Ehrenreich '93 (N EW) is Fou ndation for Paget's Disease of assistant managing editor offea­ James M. Hall G'94 (LAW) joined Bone and Related Disorders in Bill Pardi G'92 (NEW) of Federal tures for the Leader in Corn ing, N.Y. the Boston office of Fish & Richard­ New York City. She wrote 7,007 Way, Was h., w rote XML in Action son, representing client s in patent, Great Gifts (Ca reer Press), a (Microsoft), which focuses on the Melanie D. Goldman '93 (NEW) of copyright, trademark, and trade se­ humorous book about gift giving. application of a new t echnology, Washingt on, D.C., is a full-time cret lit igation. Hall was executive Ext ensibl e Markup Language. f reelance writer and was pub­ ~.. , .,.,u .. ~ A. Daniel editor of the Syracuse Law Review lished in National Geographic '95 (A&S) passed Amy S. Quarterman '92 (A&S) of Traveler, Fast Company, and t he Carson Jones '94 the ba r exam Rochester, N.Y., completed an M .B.A. Ba ltimore Orioles Magazine. (VPA) of New and j oined the in information systems manage­ York City married Philadelphia ment at Rensselaer Polyt echnic In­ James S. Hagen G'93 (MAN) of Dawn Poll ock. He office of Mar­ stitute and is senior syst ems coor­ Livermore, Maine, is vice pres ident finished his shal l, Denne hey, Warner, Colema n dinator at Indianapolis Power and of Ce ntral M aine Cli nica l Asso­ a======cou rsework in & Goggin. She is a member of t he Li ght. ciat es, a multi-specialty group the M .F.A. film program at appellate advocacy practice group. phys ician practice. Jeffrey Seide '92 (MAN/ NEW) of Columbia University and is work­ Desiree Martin Del Campo '95 Ra leigh, N.C., com plet ed a video Natalie J. Jordet '93 (NEW) of New ing on his thesis screen play. (VPA) of M orrist own, N.J., is pro­ project in Spain for M acGregor York City is lifestyles edit or at Andrew G. Kaffes '94 (NEW) is duct ion coordinat or at Gianettino Golf and produced a series ofTV Fitness M agazine. account manager at Griffin & Co. & Meredith. commercials for t he firm.

61 F A L L , 9 9 9 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol16/iss1/13 16 et al.: Alumni News & Notes I Diane Annette Fischer '95 (ARC) Tamekia M . Meirrorialll married Michael A. Hoffman '92 Flowers '97 (MAN) (A&S). She is an architect for Bayer is account manag­ Blinder Bell, and he is an account er at GLUE, a mar­ executive with Access Temporaries. keting communi­ Notices of deaths must be accompanied by cations, consu lt ­ a copy of an obituary or memorial card. Heather Heilman Mitchell G'95 ing, and artist entertainment place­ (ARC) is a corporate associate w ith Send to: Carol North Schmuckler, Alumni ment f irm in Atlanta. the Boudrea ux Group in Co lumbia, Editor; 820 Comstock Avenue, Room 308; S.C. Marc Harwitz '97 (A&S) is research fax 315-443-5425. analyst at Know ledge Systems & Syracuse, NY 13244-5040; L. Morris '95 Res earch in Syrac use. married L. Davis '94 Noemi Mendez '97 (A& S) of 1918 Glenn F. Rothbaler (NEW) at Hen­ Brooklyn, N.Y., is pursuing mast er's 1919 Elizabeth E. Meek ricks Chapel. She degrees in geography and urban is an elementary/ affairs at Hunter Coll ege. She is 1920 De lta Blue Arnold middle sch ool therapist at Learning program associate for the Prep School in Newton, Mass., and Voluntary Ass oc iation for Senior 19 21 Rose Lawson Crouse, Paul ine Aldrich he is an attorney wit h Goodwin, Citi ze n Activities. Heckroth Procter, and Hoar in Boston. Freya Billington G'98 (VPA) of 1922 Harold C. Whiting Michelle Violette '95 (VPA) is art Lo nd on had her film, Window direct or at DW Communications in Shopping, accepted by t he British 1923 Florence Macinnis Talbott Portland, Ma ine. Fo rmerly sh e was Council, w hich promotes British tal­ 1924 Julia Sargeant Campbell, Lucy Pelton art director at GraFix Design in ent abroad. Frances G. Hepinstal l, Grace Miller Syrac use. Faigle, Stuart Kevin L. Wolgemuth G'95 (A&S) is a re search analyst at Knowledge h associate 1925 Frank E. Bennett, Julia Wells Bower, Helen System s & Rese arch in Syracuse, t he Empire Ji llson Dorsey, Gertrude Krieger Gladner, managing res earch projects on Foundat ion in Elizabeth Wood Kramer, Irene Lloyd Wilson health and hea lt h services. !!!!!:!:!:::::!! Clifton Park, N.Y. 1926 Margaret Broom Fa riel, Kath leen Mayers Monica A. Zigbaum '95 (HD) CatherineA. Thorne married Jason A. Monteiro '95 Groark G'98 (MAN). She rece ived a m aster's (NE W) is an 1927 Marjorie Jacobs Banks, Florence Wille degree f rom Long Island Un ivers ity R account executive Barton, Mary Griscom Boughton, Evelyn Millis and is a specia l education teacher with FC F Public Duvall, Allyn E. Jones w ith Chi ldren's Vi ll age in Dobbs Re lations in Ferry, N.Y. He is a compliance ana­ Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 1928 Bruce W. Dickerson, Grayce Benedict lyst w ith a brokerage firm in New Heylin, Irving Herman Kaplan, Oscar F. Reisler, Prashanth Jayachandran G'98 York City. Isabel Cassedy Wait, John Arden Woodall (LAW/A&S) is an assoc iate at the Mike Zimmerman '95 (VPA) of la w f irm of Bond, Sc hoeneck & K ing 1929 J. Robe rt Arkush, Ernest Curto, Margaret Mohawk, N.Y., is executive director in Syracu se. Grace Gehrig, Ruby Almfelt Leachtenauer, of Em pire State Exhibition s, an Helen Aberson Mayer, Carl S. Nye, Russe ll C. Kimberly Karschner '98 (NUR) of independent f ilm and video festival Fo rt Washington, Pa., is a nurse at Parker, Adolph Perlroth II, Sturtevant Pratt, that tours New York State. The non­ Phoenix Children 's Hospital. She Frank Spindler, Henry J. Travis profit company is supported by the earn ed reg istered nurse li ce nses in New York State Council on the Arts. 1930 Mario A. Arrigoni, Florence Broad Bricker, Penn sylvania and Arizona. JacobS. Harding, Grace Kenney Hedden, Philip Joshua Hudson '96 (VPA) of Arling­ Rebecca Lally '98 (VPA) of New York A. Sargent, Jean MacDonald Seitz, Dexter G. ton, Texas, was a background actor City, a film director, was production on several epi sodes of Walk er, Texas Til roe manager of The Breezeway, a play Ra nger and acted in two made-for­ w ritten by her mother that had a 1931 Kenneth W. Ant hony, Gertrude Templeton TV movies . four-w eek run at the American Bald, Em ily Bradley Dilger, R. Til roe Hedden, Christina (Tina) Schwab G'96 Theater for Actors. Grace Thompson Manwaring, Christina (NEW) of Syracu se is ed itor-in-chief MacNair Paulus, Ruth Houseknecht Rushmer, Jill E. Morgan '98 (ARC) is an archi­ of the Syracuse New Times, Central Victoria Cromartie Seamon t ectural designer at Bea rdsley New York 's alternative new sweekly. De sign Associates in Auburn, N.Y. She had been managing ed it or 1932 Helen Sumner Abrikian, Samuel B. sin ce 1998. Andrew W. Newman '98 (VPA) of Brozost, Vivian Beebe Edwards, Burton C. Los Angeles worked as a set dresser Fowler, Lois Hills Malcolm, Robert C. Meager Melissa Brooke Baldwin '97 (SWK) on the miniseries A Will ofTheir Own. is public relations manage r for the 1933 Ruth Markell Connell, Margaret Brindley Gap in New York City. She coordi ­ Raymond H. Ripple '98 (A&S) of Dennis, Norman F. Emig, Masaru V. otake, Ida nated the opening of the Fifth Li verpool, N.Y., is a co pywriter at J.T. Coons Putnam, Marcia Story Remele Avenue store and its live coverage Spac h & Assoc iates. on the Internet.

61 PublishedSYRACUSE by SURFACE, 1999 UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE 17 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 16, Iss. 1 [1999], Art. 13

1934 Frederick William Borggreve, Henry N. 1946 Mary Papp Engert, Howard J. Forsyth, Simon, James 0. Steinbacher, William G. Stowe Bradford, Richard L. Davis, Edward A. Dunbar, Stella Krupinski Komarnicki, Thomas F. O'Reilly 1961 Joseph Schrier Jane Caldwell Engstrom, Mary Welch Foley, Jr., Alice Bailey Pope, Maurice W. Rumsey, Sylvia Charles H. Hebblethwaite, Elvira Hess, William Walsh Squires, Lois Jea n Chauncey Woodward 1962 Lloyd E. Brown,Joseph L. Lesser, John H. L Kaimowitz, Margaret Hummer Klock, Walter Rich Jr., Irving I. Wa rren 1947 Theron G. Forbes, Lorraine Zerveck B. Morehouse, Ira M. Nagler, John B. Payne, Gordon, Shirley Barnforth Negaard Orrea F. Pye, Ginetto Stephen, George Howard 1963 Royce J. Friedman, Mary Ellen McGreggs, Helen Beck Ruby, Joseph R. Sadowski, Ethel Tobey, DavidS. Tucker, J. Clark White 1948 Maude B. Ackerman, Manlio F. DeAngelis, Ford Smith Charles Efantes, Rosemary Howard, Lawrence 1935 William 0. Antozzi, A. Marie Stewart H. Ryan, Norma J. Safford Dethestrup, Richard J. Erlanger, Douglas P. 1964 Patricia A. Bonville, Ethel Gray Cosnett, Raymond M. Stevens Freeman, Eleanor Millard Miner, George M. 1949 RobertS. Black, George R. Brunelle, Miner Jr., Elizabeth Brophey Roche, Shirley William J. Castellani, MaryS. Crowell, Robert A. 1965 Jenifer Wyman Ciano, Alberta Mae Baldwin Sheehy, Sara Skinner Skully Holm, Dorothea P. Howse, John J. Leary Jr., Williams Green, Robert R. Henry, Guido F. Barbara Roberts Lottridge, Bernard William W. 1936 AI ice S. Austin, Janet Leach Beach, Olivera, G. Jeffery Weise MacAlpine, Paul C. Manzler, Bernard H. Mauer, Marcus V. Becker, John R. Deck, Ora E. Howland, Joseph A. Meyers, E. Michael Muller, Henry A. 1966 Joanne G. Blumin, John N. Paris, Alvan C. Martha Jenks Silvernail Rosso, Alan Seckler, Edna Shelton, Paul Sin off 1937 William Bacon, Marian Hess Bennett, Shnitzer, Ralph Ernest Springer, Stephen Taras, 1968 Hendrik Evert Maas, Robert W. Ropchak Margaret Clinton Bentley, Mary Bruton William E. Tice, Robert H. Williams Earhart, Helen Warner Gardner, Richard L. 1969 Dane F. Buck Jr., Harold Meyerson, Mary 1950 Edna W. Barkwell, S. Frances Zimmerman Howland, John W. Stock Jr. Young Rosado Bretz, Robert L Chock, Jay A. Cohen, Warren F. 1938 Richard D. Gould, John T. Harris, Chester P French, Anthony C. Giannuzzi, William I. Heine, 1970 Larry E. Burchell, Kathleen McCarthy Johnson, Maurice G. Marks, John E. Rogers DonaldS. Jaquith, Jack La Forse, Donald J. Crotty, Samuel Y. Fustukjian, Evan C. Regal MacDonald, William F. Montrastelle, John D. 1939 Lewis F. Bachman, Robert P. Burgin, 1971 John H. Merrill Muir, Richard J. O'Hanlon, Louise Reese, Thomas H. Coulter, Arthur D. Dunn, Kenneth Florence Rhudy-Crippen, Arthur T. Rundell, 1972 Matthew M.P. Cam men, Leila Habib M. Dyer, George F. Eberle, Marjorie L. Fitch, Margaret Haggert Spitulnik Reskallah, Joseph B. Sherman, Alexander Howard B. Gundy, Francis A. Harrington, Sara Thomas Kellicott Heagerty, Ernest L. Hirsch, Georgia 1951 Marjorie Cobb Bowles, John E. Campion, McCorkle Martin, Warren E. Power, James T. Mary Roberts Gill, Patricia Clemens Rotunno, 1973 Elizabeth Martin Gale, Donald J. Kapes Powers, Alan C. Rankin, Harold Rosoff, Phyllis Allan C. Stuhlmiller, Al lan H. Toffler Chapman Saxton, Katrina Putnam Slater, 1974 Leon R. Doucette, Vincent N. Kahwaty, 1952 Harry J. Atkins, Jeanne Staples Busch, Geraldine Mayer Smith, Milo E. Van Hall Michael J. Spea r, Timothy Zgonc Paul D. Coe, Elaine Frisch Cohn, Armand J. 1940 Eleanor Peck Bacon, Arthur L. Barney, Fredette, Elmore Jenks, William H. Land is Sr., H. 1975 Philip A. Thompson Dorothy Donaldson Bielby, Willa Tompkins Easly, Truman Rice, Donald Summers, Gerald H. C. 1977 James C. Danby William G. Jay, Lizette Orelia Mitchell, Edward Weinstein A. Quinlan, John B. Thomas, Arthur F. Wildes 1981 Clara M. Anderson, Linda M. Lash 1953 Noel M. Breen, Ronald M. Gelb, Robert D. 1941 Anna-Louise Minchin Bossert, Dorothy Shea 1982 Bern J. Ayres Smith Clemens, Quentin S. Dearman, William 1954 Rosalind Kaufman Abu-Jaber, Melvyn L. 1983 Mary A. Smith E. Duncan, George M . Feigel, Paul E. Fleming, Behn, Sidney L Cohen, Margaret Raffl Fleming, Wylford Lepinske, Edwin C. Skeates, Elizabeth 1984 Jean Compo Barletta, Daniel J. Gentile, Joan Farber Johnson, Charles S. Koegel, C. Stape, FrankL. Wilbur, Mildred M. Wilson, Marian T. L. Kri zinofski Theodore B. Levesen, Allan E. Matlick, Warren E. FrankL. Woods Jr. Miller, John M . Sperti, Robert B. Stein 1985 Timothy J. Badger 1942 Harold E. Addington, Margaret Gilmartin 1955 Jocelyn A. Siegenthaler, Marilyn Dieterle Jhan Dean Egg, Paul Zenowich Aiken, Frederick H. Barge, Kenneth F. Drumm, 1987 C. Van Haute Sa lvatore A. Farone, Ellen Rugg Kingsley, 1988 Edward D. Sheehan Howard F. Miller, Kenneth D. Molloy, Lester H. 1956 Mary K. Byrnes, Robert N. Findlay Peterson, John H. Sutton, Thomas A. Thomas, 1989 Kathryn R. Donnelly Fay A. Wilcox Jr., Stanley Wolak 1957 Raymond L Goguen, Abraham R. Katz, 1994 Nicole D. Novick, Christina L Rollins Dorothy C. Koller, Gail Johnson McAdams, 1943 Elizabeth M. Anderson, Robert T. Corey, Paula Nathanson Steinmetz 1996 Rose M . Burgdoff Jane McAvoy Lutz, Alex J. MacCallum,Wilmot L Weeks, Suzanne Keefer Wild ridge, Elizabeth 1958 William J. Dauria, Alan R. Schulman, 1998 Fannie Ruth Jones Allen, Steven A. Johnson Williams Thomas C. Thurlow Endieveri

1959 Arnold R. Ca narina, Marjorie Johnson Estigo,James E. Foley, Philip C. Hitchcock, Edward G. Sidaras, Pa uline Pepper Still Faculty Members Howard Boatwright, J. Ca lvin Callaghan, David E. Greytak, 1960 Glenn Jaun Jr., Phyllis Haight LeGro, Howard F. Miller 1 James T. McMahon, Robert Penly, Carleton B. l~~~~~----~~~~~~--~~r

https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol16/iss1/13 18 . : et al.: Alumni News & Notes

THIS COPYRIGHTED BROADCAST THE NOT-SO-SCARY By Hank Greenwa ld '57 BREAST CANCER BOOK: 224 pp. Woodford Publishing. $24.95 Two Sisters' Guide from The legendary sportscaster shares obser­ Discovery to Recovery vations and comments from his start in By Ca rolyn Ingram and Leslie Ingram the business as an SU student to his expe­ Gebhart; illustrated by Ma ry Clark '54 riences covering Major League Baseball and 192 pp. Impact Publishers Inc. $14.95 the National Basketball Association. Aside he authors, sisters who are both breast from sports, Greenwald talks about raising Tcancer survivors, share their experi­ a daughter with Down syndrome, living in ences to help readers understand the Australia, and his student days at Syra­ chaotic changes that follow a cancer diag­ cuse. This Copyrighted Broadcast, now in nosis. The easily accessible book with its its second printing, is dedicated to the endearing illustrations offers inspiration, memory of his mentor, the late SU Vice information, and guidance for the patient CASTRO'S CURVEBALL Chancellor Eric Faigle. By Tim Wendel '78 and those in her life. 320 pp. Ballantine Books. $23.95 PHOENIX SOUL: WILLIAM WYCKOFF n his first novel, Wendel, an award-win­ One Man's Search for Ining baseball writer for USA Today's Love and Inner Peace Baseball Weekly, captures the passion of CREATING By David Esse! '79 baseball and the flavor of Cuba through 166 pp. Kana Press. $9.95 COijORiDO the eyes of Billy Bryan, a former minor­ league catcher who encounters a young Esse!, a nationally syndicated radio talk­ student radical with a mighty curveball show host, author, and professional named Fidel Castro. So begins Bryan's tug­ speaker, offers 151 inspirational reflections of-war with destiny to win the heart of the to help readers understand relationships woman he loves, score a victory for the and rise above life's intimate challenges. game he worships, or find his way in a Phoenix Soul promotes the ability to love world headed toward revolution. ourselves and others even after we've been harmed by our own vulnerability.

FUNDAMENTALS OF MATHEMATICS CREATING COLORADO: By William M. Setek Jr. G'66 The Making of a Western American Landscape, 1860-1940 and Mi chael A. Gallo NET 726 pp. Prentice Hall. $70 By Willi am Wyckoff G'79, G'82 I 352 pp. Yale University Press. $30 ow in its eighth edition, this text suc­ Nceeds at what others only attempt-de­ \AIYckoff chronicles Colorado's transfor­ mystifying mathematics by presenting the V V mation from wilderness to a state with distinctive settlement regions that ac­ fundamentals of a variety of mathemati­ commodate a range of activities and enter­ cal disciplines in a straightforward, easy­ NET SUCCESS: prises. He demonstrates how Colorado's to-understand manner. It can also help 24 Leaders in Web Commerce evolution exemplifies the unfolding of a students with a wide range of abilities de­ Show You How to Put the complex American West. velop their skills and confidence. Internet to Work for Your Business By Christina Fo rd Haylock THE MODELING LIFE MIDNIGHT SUN and Len Musca rell a G'74 320 pp. Adams Media Corporation. $24.95 By Donna Rub instein '85 By Ama nda Harte (Christine Bailey Tayntor '70) et Success shares the wisdom and ex­ 314 pp. The Berkley Publishing Group. $14 368 pp. Dorchester Publishing. $5.50 N perience of some of the most success­ Rubinstein, former model editor for Sev­ In her eighth romance novel, Harte tells ful and respected Internet pioneers, who enteen magazine, reveals everything she the story of Amelia Sheldon, a physician reveal what does and doesn't work on the knows about getting into the modeling bus­ assistant struggling to be accepted as an web and what its future holds. A variety of iness, what it takes to succeed, and what equal in a man's world. Amelia travels to topics are addressed, including what soci­ it's like to be a top model. Through anecdotes Alaska to practice medicine and falls in etal trends will drive the growth of Inter­ and interviews with models, The Modeling love, but a hidden secret prevents her from net commerce, and what business models Life offers readers a fascinating glimpse finding happiness. work for online enterprises. into this world of high fashion.

61, SYRACUS E UNIVERS I TY MAGAZINE Published by SURFACE, 1999 19