Cazenovia College Magazine spring/summer 2008

StudentsStudents HelpHelp RefugeesRefugees PutPut DownDown NewNew RootsRoots ExtremeExtreme Makeover:Makeover: TheThe KitchenKitchen ReconnectingReconnecting withwith AlumniAlumni Men’sMen’s BasketballBasketball WinsWins NEACNEAC SeasonSeason TitleTitle

SuccessSuccess onon thethe SetSet Maggie Sliter’07 excels in local television producing role spring/summer 2008

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Cazenovia College Magazine Vol. VII No. 1 CONTENTS Editor Wayne A. Westervelt Managing Editor Laura A. Benoit Associate Editor Sylvia E. Needel Contributors The Small Julie Billings Joan Brooks Brandon Holt Carol M. Satchwell Undergraduate College Shari Whitaker Art Director – A Unique American Asset John Seiter Cazenovia College Board of Trustees yond the basics of reading, writing and American institution thought to provide arithmetic became increasingly appar- the quintessential college experience. Yet Chair ent to the citizens of the new nation. there are no public policies or laws that Jim G. Brock Jr. Vice Chair In Central New York, leading citizens specifically support this vital segment of Richard L. Smith took on the task of creating educational higher education. Secretary institutions that would eventually be- Richard C. Alberding come undergraduate colleges of distinc- While costs have risen, federal funding Treasurer tion. These include Hamilton College has not. David L. Warren, president of Richard S. Scolaro (1793), Colgate University (1819), and the National Association of Indepen- Cazenovia College (1824). dent Colleges and Universities writes, Dacia L. Banks ’94 Eric M. Brown ’97 “Congress must keep up its commitment Albert J. Budney At the time Cazenovia College to needy students; their future and the fu- Grace N. Chiang was founded as a Methodist semi- ture of the national interest depend on it.” Dixie Getman Conway ’71 Seiter John Photo: nary, the Erie Canal system was under Sandra Diefendorf ’82 construction and the Monroe Doctrine One of the reasons the United States has Victor A. DiSerio proclaimed that European powers had the best higher education system in the Pamela Schmidt Ellis ’67 no right to interfere with the affairs world is that it is the most diverse. We Paula Stec Fenger ’75 Michael Flannery ’86 of the Western Hemisphere. Leland are a destination because we offer higher Stephen D. Fournier Stanford, future president of the education opportunities in the widest Catherine A. Gale Photo: Susan Kahn Photo: Central Pacific Railroad, governor of possible variety of institutional profiles. Amanda Larson Gebhardt California and founder of Stanford Among these, the independent under- Dorion S. Germany ’92 azenovia College shares a University, attended Cazenovia in the graduate college – a unique national John H. Koerner John S. Morris

special place in American his- 1840s. His motto, “It is not so much asset – is the most distinctively American Hal Henty Photo: Photo: John Seiter John Photo: Margery Pinet Susan Kahn Photo: tory with other baccalaureate what a man says, as what he does, that institution. 4 10 26 David W.C. Putnam colleges.C While the research-intensive makes him of use to the world,” could Catherine D’Onofrio Reeves ’69 universities in the United States are be adopted by our alumni and students We need to safeguard the place of under- H.J. Refici ’96 Cover Story Academic Corner Trustee based upon European models, the form at present day Cazenovia, where doing graduate colleges, the bedrock of Ameri- Betsy Rosenfield Samet 4 10 24 Maggie Sliter ’07 shares her Extreme Makeover: The Kitchen Highlights Thomas Tartaglia of higher education that is character- things in the world is emphasized as can higher education, in the landscape of story of how hard work and by Elizabeth Moore, associate Spotlight on Trustee Mark J. Tierno istically American is the small under- part of our liberal arts education. American higher education. As one of initiative led to a job in professor of Interior Design Eric Brown ’97; welcome to James G. Webster III graduate college. When the United America’s historic institutions, Cazenovia television production new trustees - Professor Emerita Arthur W. Wentlandt Student Updates Margery A. Pinet and alumna States was in its most formative stage, Today, the ability of independent col- College needs the support of its alumni Bradford G. Wheler 12 Campus News Students help refugees put Betsy Rosenfield Samet citizens of the “Great Experiment” leges to provide members of our society and friends to assure that the opportuni- Susan Glaser Zipper ’58 6 established institutions that became with opportunities for intellectual, ties we offer to a diverse array of students Career Services: At Your Service, down new roots; My Adventure Wildcats News social, and ethical growth is increas- will continue to be made available. Trustees Emeriti from Freshman Year to Dream of a Lifetime on The Scholar Ship 26 part of the fabric of the nation. Career; Byron Pitts, CBS News by Ashley Willumitis Men’s Basketball wins first-ever ingly important. Cazenovia College is Winifred E. Coleman Robert S. Constable national correspondent, North Eastern Athletic Conference Among the colleges established during one of 1,600 independent, nonprofit Charles B. Morgan addresses this year’s graduates 14 (NEAC) regular season title; the Colonial era that still exist today educational institutions in the United Jay W. Wason Sr. Reconnecting with alumni All-Conference honors Faculty & are Harvard College (1636), The States that enroll more than three Barbara C. Wheler 8 in Albany, Cazenovia, Florida, are announced College of William and Mary (1693), million students. About half of these Staff News New York City, and Schenectady; Margie and Yale (1701). After the American students attend small, predominantly Mark J. Tierno The Cazenovia College Magazine is published two Physical Plant Department Alumni Profiles - President times a year by Cazenovia College, Cazenovia, provides service and a warm Russell ’72 and Rosario Revolution, the need for education be- undergraduate colleges – a uniquely N.Y. It is entered as nonprofit material from the welcome; Professor Karin Bump Bianchi ’95; and Reunion 2008 - Utica Post Office. Circulation is about 18,500 appointed to the NYS Task Force Remember, Revisit, Reconnect free copies, and it is produced by the Office of on Retired Race Horses Communications. Send comments to Cazenovia College Magazine, Office of Communications, Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 22 Sullivan St., Cazenovia, N.Y. 13035. cover photo: Susan Kahn Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 2 Phone: 315.655.7378. 3 © 2008 Cazenovia College COVER STORY

Capstone project on Bridge Street. In addition to her She shadowed the producers and role as producer, Sli- essentially became a producer in ter has also come full putting together a video of the Bridge circle, now serving as

Street operation. the show’s internship Seiter John Photo: Success on the Set supervisor. Sliter’s continued presence on the set Once an intern for Bridge Street, Sliter enjoys incorporating college students – like Cazenovia’s while producing her capstone project One of the interns Zachary Zabella (left) – into the show’s production. Alumna excels in local television put her in the right place at the right she supervises is time. An opening for a full-time pro- Zachary Zabella, a producing role ducer became available in the spring Cazenovia College of 2007. “I still remember Julie [one of Communication the show’s hosts at the time] calling me Studies major. “As an into her office and asking me if I would intern working with be interested in the position,” she says. Maggie,” he says, “I have been exposed Sliter recalls going through the formal to a fast-paced mass interview process, and the stress of media environment waiting to find out if she would be that has helped me offered the job. “Following graduation, grasp what my career I was either going to work on Bridge path may look like.” Street, or I was going to get on an airplane with a one-way ticket to Las Zabella has also Vegas,” she laughs. The job offer came worked with Sliter and the flight to Vegas never happened. on campus and Seiter John Photo: continues, “As a Sliter (right) communicates with those on the set Being able to highlight people and student, and now as as she reviews an upcoming segment of a recent places in Central New York is Sliter’s a producer, Maggie episode of Bridge Street. favorite part of the job. She says that is used to completing she is still learning as she researches what needs comple- topics, finds guests and creates ways tion and not backing Photo: Susan Kahn Photo: to present informative and entertain- out before it’s over. She is a workaholic, it will be a thrill watching her continue to ing topics to the show’s viewers. She is but has fun in everything she does. grow in her career.” rofessionalism, confidence and the College’s 2008 fashion show. “I never interns working on various shoots that proud of her role in providing an in- Bridge Street is a perfect fit for her.” an impeccable work ethic led thought I would be working on the set highlighted different places in Central formation outlet that goes beyond the Sliter remembers her “Communication in Maggie Sliter ’07 to the first step just a few years later.” New York. station’s local newscasts. “Unless you Sliter credits her Communication the Mass Media” course as being the catalyst Pon the television ladder of success. One work for the show,” she says, “you don’t Studies education and her experi- for her interest in the communications field. of the first graduates of the College’s During the fall semester of her senior Soon after the “Intern Challenge” was realize how much actually goes into the ences on campus for teaching her to be Her experiences working on WITC-FM, Communication Studies program, Sliter year, Sliter was hired as an intern on the finished, Sliter was asked to book and planning of a four-minute segment.” professional and confident. She cites and for The Quad, Cazenovia College’s is now a producer of the ABC (WSYR- show. “I became very interested in what produce a few Bridge her adviser, Maureen Louis, assistant student newspaper, as well as managing and TV9, Syracuse) Show, Bridge Street. goes into getting a show ready, and then Street segments, and Shauna LaSpina, senior producer of professor and director of the Com- booking events on campus, and her Bridge watching it come to life,” she says, recall- was included in the Bridge Street, is aware of what goes into munication Studies program; Heather Street internship, all provided her with the Sliter has enjoyed a growing history with ing her realization that this was what she show’s planning Sliter credits her television producing and knew early Howley, assistant professor of commu- necessary hands-on experience. Bridge Street. She appeared on the show wanted to do professionally. meetings. When her on that Sliter possessed the necessary nication; and Roger Benn, adviser of in 2006 as a model, helping to promote internship was over, Communication traits. “Maggie was always a step ahead WITC-FM 88.9, the Cazenovia College Now a communications professional, Sliter the College’s annual fashion show. The With her eyes set on a tangible career Sliter didn’t want the of our expectations,” said LaSpina. “To radio station, for playing significant roles encourages others to “work hard, don’t be experience gave her a taste of working in goal, Sliter increasingly involved herself experience to end. Studies be successful in this business you need in her growth and development as a afraid to make mistakes, and have fun!” television, and left her wanting more. in the show. She let the producers know A growing connec- education and to be smart, quick, a go-getter, and professional communicator. For Maggie Sliter, these three ingredients how interested she was in producing, tion to the show and always looking for the hottest topic. helped her excel as a student at Cazenovia “It’s surreal to go from modeling as a ju- and how willing she was to assist in any increasing interest in her experiences Maggie brings all of these qualities to “Maggie is such a dynamo; from the first College, and have positioned her in the nior at Cazenovia, to producing the seg- way. This initiative led to an invitation television produc- the show on a daily basis.” time I met her, I saw such spark, such world of communications, on the first step ment as a professional,” said Sliter after a to work on a segment called the “Intern tion prompted her to on campus for drive,” states Professor Louis. “It was a of the ladder of television success. recent Bridge Street segment promoting Challenge,” which included selected base her Senior teaching her to be joy having her as a student and I know professional and 4 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 confident. Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 5 CAMPUS NEWS

Christine Richardson, career graduates know we’re still here for services director, has dealt with all them when they need assistance.” these issues. “My goal is to prepare Byron Pitts Named 183rd At Your Service, graduates for a successful working Richardson, a member of the life,” Richardson said. “We offer Greater Syracuse Chamber of services, beginning freshman year Commerce Education and Commencement Speaker from Freshman Year and throughout their college careers Training Committee, is working to help students get to that point.” on a program with other Syracuse area colleges to increase oppor- CBS News national correspondent to Dream Career Students and alumni have access to tunities for graduates who wish career assessments, resumé reviews to stay in the Central New York addresses this year’s graduates and interviewing skills training area upon graduation. “Building through workshops and one-on-one relationships with local employers appointments. They may also search is important,” says Richardson. for career positions, internships and “As many as 50 percent of our part-time jobs through the Office’s graduates want to stay in national correspondent for database system, and students regu- Central New York.” ACBS News, Byron Pitts has larly receive notice of job opportuni- covered many of the nation’s biggest ties through campus e-mail. A number of new programs are in stories of the past few years. He the planning stages. “We serve the was an embedded correspondent Richardson says, “We also help needs of students and alumni at covering the war with Iraq and was students prepare for graduate school. all stages,” says Richardson. “I tell Kaplan comes to campus and offers the students, ‘Our job is your job. recognized for reporting while under free practice graduate exams so stu- From your freshman year, we are fire, within minutes of the fall of the dents can get a sense of how they do here for you. Never in your life will Saddam statue. Pitts was also CBS’s on a graduate exam. There are also you have anyone as excited about lead correspondent at Ground Zero many resources available through the you getting a job as we are.’” immediately following the Septem- Career Services Office for students ber 11 attacks on the World Trade contemplating graduate school.” Center, earning him an Emmy for in- Richardson is working, in col- dividual reporting. Among the many laboration with Alumni & Parent stories he has covered are the war in Relations Director Julie Billings, Afghanistan, the military buildup in on improvements to a searchable Christine Kuwait, the Florida fires, the Elian Photo: John Seiter John Photo: database that will connect students Richardson, Gonzalez story, the Florida presiden- with employment opportunities Christine Richardson, career services director, discusses professional director of tial recount, the mudslides in Central America and the refugee crisis in Kosovo. etiquette with a student at a Lunch and Learn seminar, held at offered by alumni. She says, “We Career Services, Nirchi’s Italian Grill, in a setting emulating a business luncheon. have excellent alumni with great jobs came to Cazen- At Cazenovia College’s 183rd Commencement ceremony, Byron Pitts shared Richardson established the seminars to help students prepare for job and we have been hunting and the working life. ovia in 2007. She his incredible story of turning struggle into strength and inspired our graduates contacting them to is a National Certified Counselor, begin finding op- to reach for their dreams. Raised by a single mother in a working class neighbor- and has directed numerous career portunities for our hood in Baltimore, Pitts was illiterate until the age of twelve and had a constant services departments. She earned May 2008 graduates.” “Our job is stutter. Capitalizing on his desire to play football, his mother mandated he re- a master’s of education degree ceive B’s or above in school in order to play. With that focus, Pitts learned to read ane Doe ’13 doesn’t know whether to major in communication your job. specializing in counseling and Alumni career news and went on to attend Ohio Wesleyan University. With the help of his room- studies or English; her dad wonders what careers are available guidance from Xavier University, helps the College provide From your mate and a college professor, Pitts found the support necessary to pursue a career networking opportuni- Cincinnati, Ohio, and a bachelor for English majors. Designer Alison Roe ’92 hopes to hire several in broadcast journalism, a field that demands excellence in writing and speaking, J ties and assess its degree of arts degree in music from the freshman interns; Design Professor Smith wants to secure internships for his programs. Richardson State University of New York, Col- neither of which came naturally to him. By staying focused, setting simple and year, lege at Buffalo. She also completed achievable goals, and finding strength in faith, Pitts overcame powerful odds. students. Bob Roberts ’01 is looking for a new job; Rachel Jones ’88 says, “We are working on a formalized process to we are here graduate course work in counsel- has a position to fill. track alumni success – and ing and human development at the University of South Dakota we’re making sure that for you.” Inc. Network, Talent Courtesy of Greater information: Photo and biographical in Vermillion, and South Dakota - Christine State University in Brookings. 6 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 Richardson CazenoviaCazenovia College College Magazine: Magazine: Spring/Summer Spring/Summer 2008 2008 7 FACULTY AND STAFF NEWS

in. The transition was smooth and we all work well together.” Wanted: New Careers for College Department Provides Retiring Race Horses Lisa Baker, the department’s admin- istrative assistant, took over some of Service and a Warm Welcome Slocum’s duties, and is now assisted by arin Bump, professor of equine receptionist Judith Sands, who handles Kstudies, was recently appointed the telephones and greets campus to the New York State Task Force on visitors, staff and students in need of Retired Race Horses, in recognition of Christian Heberle, assistance. her work with the issue of unwanted facility engineer/ horses throughout New York State. facility management “We’re kind of a welcome center,” said She says, “This has been a passionate officer. As a former Baker. “This is a convenient location for issue of mine for years.” facilities manager for anyone who comes to campus and isn’t a major area resort, sure where to go next.” A race horse’s career may last six or Heberle says facilitat- seven years; the sad reality is that “Solo con Natura” on Isla Santay, Ecuador ing the 40 employees some who are unable to find successful Text and Photos provided by Kim Waale, in maintenance, second careers may end up going to professor of art, and director of the Studio Art Program grounds, housekeep- slaughter plants. Since the problem has ing, cleaning, distri- been recognized by racing officials, the bution and the mail Lawyers and industry has been asking about other room to be responsive options for these horses. hen Isla Santay, in Ecuador’s to campus needs Fiction Can Mix WGuayas River, was designated is a job he knows “It is my hope that we can develop a a nature preserve its inhabitants, fish- well and enjoys. His model that works for other parts of our ermen by trade, became its stewards. philosophy, he says, tewart Weisman, JD, industry as well. Re-training for other The birds and animals are dependent is that “an ounce of Sassistant professor and jobs, such as competitive trail riding, on the island’s mangrove trees. prevention is worth director of the dressage, or use in vocational training, a pound of cure. Criminal Justice physical therapy and rehabilitation [Top photo] Along with five Ecua- Responding to small and Homeland programs, may be one solution,” Bump dorian artists, Syracuse artist Mary problems keeps them Security Studies says. Giehl (right) and I (left) spent ten from becoming big Photo: John Seiter John Photo: Program, has days creating art with island resi- problems.” proved that Assemblyman William Magee was in- Back (L-R) Christian Heberle, Jeffrey Slocum; dents to increase eco-tourism. We’re Front (L-R) Lisa Baker, Judith Sands there is more strumental in the creation of the Task at the Dining Hall, a community The department’s to teaching law Force. State Agriculture Commissioner center and base of the eco-tourism biggest change is the than statutes Patrick Hooker and state Racing and venture, with other project partici- he Campus Services Physical recent departure of Dave Ammann, now and precedents. Wagering Chairman Daniel Hogan pants. Plant Department has seen a a fire fighter and medic for the Manlius At the end of serve as co-chairs. The task force will number of changes in the past Fire Department. “Dave served the Col- the fall semes- submit a final report to the governor Several fishermen partnered with the Tyear. Relocation from the lower level lege for more than 34 years,” says Berger. and state legislature by July 2010. ter, Weisman Tifft Hugh Photo: artists in exchange for a stipend to offices adjacent to the Morgan Center “Through many transitions, he always was honored replace lost income. Valentin was my to the first floor of Hubbard Hall has demonstrated dedication above and with second place in the Seventh collaborator; our installations used made a difference for the campus com- beyond the call of duty.” Kathy Burns Annual New York Law Journal speech bubbles which we installed in munity, says Executive Vice President also served the College well for over nine (NYLJ) Fiction Writing Contest, outdoor centers of activity. Sue Berger, who oversees the area. years and recently took a position with sponsored by the Web site NY- “The centralized location has made it the Village of Cazenovia. Lawyer.com for its members. easy for people to stop by if they need assistance with any of the services we Jeffrey Slocum moved into Amman’s You can read Stu’s short story, offer or resources on campus.” position, facilities operations man- “The Beggar’s New Gloves,” at ager. “I’m now doing what I’ve seen the NYLJ Web site: http://www. Day-to-day management of the and helped with for fifteen years,” says nylawyer.com/display.php/file=/ Photo: Courtesy of Karin Bump Photo: Physical Plant area is handled by Slocum. “It’s an opportunity I can grow fiction/07/weisman. Karin Bump with State Agriculture Commissioner Patrick Hooker 8 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 9 ACADEMIC CORNER

shopping habits, and gave rise to the students may employ the principles of About the Author: modern grocery store. kitchen planning for various project Extreme Makeover: stoves had become types, such as residential design or an common in most homes, regard- Ellen Swallow Richards (1842 - 1911), office kitchen-lunchroom. less of economic class. the nation’s first professional woman ssociate The Kitchen chemist, played a major role in opening Graduates go on to establish careers in A Professor of Catherine Esther Beecher (1800 - 1878) scientific education and professions to office space planning, lighting design, Interior Design by Elizabeth Moore, was an educator and social reformer who hospitality design, healthcare design, Elizabeth Moore associate professor of Interior Design women. Applying scientific principles believed that women should be properly to domestic life, she pioneered the as well as residential interiors. Increas- began teaching at trained for their roles in the domestic study and profession of home econom- ingly, interior design graduates sit for the Cazenovia College The kitchen, perhaps more realm. She wrote “A Treatise on Domestic ics, creating an opportunity for higher NCIDQ (National Council for Interior in 1992. A former than any other room, Economy,” focusing on the housewife’s education and employment for Ameri- Design Qualification) exam, a nationally director of the reflects the impact of “economy of labor” and the organization can women. This led to greater focus on recognized certification that incorpo- College’s Interior

technological advances and efficiency of her “work room.” Beecher “domestic economy,” and the creation rates many sets of planning principles, Design program, Gene Gissin Photo: and has shaped the daily recommended a ground floor location for of the Good Housekeeping Research such as the fundamentals of kitchen which integrates experiences of home dwell- the kitchen offering natural light, continu- Institute, and its famous seal of approval design. the study of the functional, artistic and ers for generations. With ous countertops with all utensils close at for household products and appliances. practical career components of the inte- this in mind, I am creating hand, and an adjoining room for the hot, We often look to history when we rior design profession, Moore has taught a new course at Cazenovia smoky cook-stove. She also foresaw the Now, in the 21st century, it seems that design our living spaces and other courses in drafting; residential design; College based on insight need for standardized cabinetry and the almost everyone is an expert on kitchens, environments. By studying the history of contract interiors; universal design; tex- and information from need to run households without servants. perhaps because we have all grown up architecture, interiors, and fine arts, as tiles; hospitality design; and senior topics/ experts in history, women’s in dwellings that contain kitchens, and well as related liberal arts subjects such as projects. studies and American Sarah A. Leavitt, in her book “From many of us prepare meals. Glossy maga- sociology and American history, we can studies. “The American Catherine Beecher to Martha Stewart: A zine ads promote “professional” stainless gain a fuller appreciation for the origins, Prior to joining the Cazenovia College Home” will explore the Cultural History of Domestic Advice” steel appliances, granite countertops, contexts, and continued evolution of the faculty, Moore worked full-time as an in- forms houses have taken noted that most architects of Beecher’s day farm sinks, pot-fillers, panelized refrig- buildings in which we live and work. In- terior designer in the New York City and over the past four centuries continued to focus on the home’s visual erators, and track lighting for those in terior design students engage in a similar Boston areas. Some of the freelance design and what residential design appeal and social role, and often relegated the know. But, underpinning the visual process of exploration as they develop projects she has worked on include the reveals about the inhabit- the kitchen, staffed by a cook and servants, appeal of these elements is a considerable topics for their senior capstone projects, College’s “Hospitality House,” SUNY Os- ants’ lifestyles. to the basement. Leavitt observes that “the body of design theory, space planning an all-college requirement for Cazenovia wego dining halls, and two large residen- writings of domestic advisors demonstrate guidelines, and knowledge of materials. College’s baccalaureate students. All tial projects for a Boston-area developer. Historically the hearth cultural ideals, not cultural realities.” students search for connections in the was the heart of the home, During the 1950s, university trained larger cultural environment and provide Moore is NCIDQ certified (#021303) as well as the scene of back- By the Victorian era considerable innova- educators and home economists devel- historic contexts as background for their and a professional member of the Ameri- breaking labor for women tion had occurred in the development of oped the concept of the “work triangle,” thesis explorations. can Society of Interior Designers (ASID), involved in food prepara- cooking appliances, alternate fuel sources, formed by drawing imaginary lines of 13 a national organization focused on tion, candle-making and and the advent of refrigeration. These to 22 feet in length between the centers Although kitchens have served as the design industry issues. She serves on the many other household advances affected the of the major appliances: sink, stove and focus of this article, many other features Village of Cazenovia’s Historic Preserva- tasks. In contemporary layout of the kitchen refrigerator, allowing both efficiency and of the American home remain to be tion Committee/Architectural Advisory kitchens, the hearth trans- and attempted to maneuverability for the cook. In contrast explored, from their earliest origins up to Board; and is a member of the National lates most closely to the compensate for the “...I am creating to the old-fashioned hearth, the sink the present day. Just as householders, so- Trust for Historic Preservation and a range or cook top and oven declining avail- is considered the center of the modern cial reformers, builders, and others have member of the Madison County Histori- combination. One might ability of domestic a new course kitchen. It claims the central location always struggled to adapt the domestic cal Society. servants. The popular Photo: John Seiter John Photo: imagine that the efficient at Cazenovia in the four most common layout forms: residence to changing conditions in a cook-stove was hailed as “Hoosier Cabinet” single wall, double wall, L-shaped, and-U changing world, it will be a worthwhile Moore earned a bachelor of science degree a significant labor-saving became the pre- College based shaped. challenge to explore in Design & Environmental Analysis from he design of any home is an device, but stove design and innovation cursor of modern on insight and what elements will Cornell University, and a master of sci- expression of evolving cultural was driven mostly by 19th century urban built-in cabinets and One of the early assignments that Cazen- be carried for- ence degree in Interior Design from Pratt values, owner preferences, and fuel prices, and supply crises from over- counters, providing information from ovia College’s first-year interior design ward to shape Institute. She was on sabbatical during Tconsumer yearnings, in addition to harvesting of wood in the Northeast. storage and counter students tackle is drafting up these the home of the spring 2008 semester developing a its major role as shelter. As Winston Although some authors bemoaned the space for preparing experts in history, basic contemporary kitchen layouts to the future. new course: “The American Home.” Churchill said, “We shape our buildings, loss of the cheery fireside as the stage for meals. Refrigeration women’s studies accurate architectural scale. During the and afterwards, our buildings shape us.” family life, by the 1840s, cast iron cook- changed women’s and American course of their studies, interior design

10 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 studies.” Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 11 - Betsy Moore STUDENT UPDATES

dents prepared an apartment in Syracuse for one of the families, stocking it with My Adventure College Helps Refugees donated household items and clothing. The students had also spent the early part of a Lifetime on of the spring semester working with case- Put Down New Roots workers from Catholic Charities to assist “The Scholar Ship” the families, and in the process, developed By Ashley Willumitis an understanding of the family structure Students meet refugees arriving in Syracuse and culture from which the families came.

from Thai refugee camp This is the second year Dettmer’s class members have teamed ast September I traveled to Athens, with Catholic Charities Here’s Ashley on the ship with all her classmates and professors. Greece, to join more than 200 uni- to provide assistance to L Don’t try to find her; she’s lost in the crowd way in the back. versity students from all over the world newly arriving refugee for “the adventure of a lifetime,” a 16- families. She said that week voyage around the world on board students go through the MV Oceanic II. This cruise-liner- and outdoor dining facilities, enough Academics weren’t the entire focus of the training that certifies turned-academic-institution, nicknamed rooms to house almost 1,000 students, voyage. During our time on board we them to work with , was our home as we academic staff and crew, and a full hotel established student clubs; held charity refugees, and makes The Scholar Ship traveled and learned together. staff to take care of us, it was certainly an events, which helped raise upwards of them eligible for other exciting home! $14,000 for schools in Africa; held the volunteer opportunities With its three pools, two hot tubs, first ever at-sea Oxfam Hunger Banquet; with Catholic Charities. Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 13 sauna, fitness center, student center, This “home” carried us the 21,916 put on cultural showcases; and made library, fully equipped classrooms, nautical miles from Greece to Portugal, some incredible music, along with count- Dettmer said, “The outdoor basketball/soccer court, indoor Panama, Ecuador, Tahiti, New Zealand, less other events. goal of this class is for Australia, Shanghai, and Hong Kong, students to become with stops that focused on International Now back at Cazenovia, I am filled with culturally competent, Studies. Each student took two manda- memories and overloaded with photo- that is, to be comfort- tory core classes and two electives. graphs to help me remember my four able working with months abroad. Through Facebook, I people from societies Students were grouped into “learning keep in touch with the friends I made, that are very different circles” that traveled, attended lectures, and many of us have gotten together from those in which

and did service projects together. As to reminisce about our adventures. On Willumitis Ashley Courtesy of Photos: the students themselves a member of the Global Cultures and have been raised.” The Scholar Ship

Photo: Wayne Westervelt Wayne Photo: Social Change Learning Circle, I spent I learned lessons I Cazenovia College students and Dr. Sharon Dettmer (far left) gather with most of my time studying how vari- will carry with me During the later part Ashley S. Willumitis, their new friends from Thailand. ous ethnic and social groups have been throughout my life- of the spring semester, of Andover, Vt., is a junior affected by the economic, political, and time. The experience students continued International Studies social development of the countries we has given me the magine getting off an airplane in a two families from a refugee camp in to spend time with the families as their major, photography were in. confidence and drive strange country with only the cloth- Thailand, where they lived after fleeing schedules allowed: taking family members minor. She is a member I will need to suc- ing on your back, and no knowledge Burma (Myanmar), learn American cus- to a movie, a baseball game or other local of the All-College Honors Iof the language or culture of the new Assigned to study in Portugal, Panama ceed in a multicul- Program, captain of the toms, language and culture. entertainment venues, and Shanghai, my favorite learning circle tural environment. country. Students from Cazenovia Col- and assisting with com- cheerleading team, a experience was in Colon, Panama. We lege were on hand to ease the fears of Associate Professor Sharon munication skills and certified student leader spent a morning at a clinic for malnour- two refugee families as they arrived in D. Dettmer, chair of the adjustment to and was recently selected “The goal of ished children and an afternoon with Syracuse this past February. Division of Social and American culture. to be a master student Behavioral Sciences, and gang members living in slums. That day in 2009. She hopes to this class is This woman of the Kuna tribe was life-changing. Realizing that such Students in the “Contemporary Ethnic students from the class met in Panama, in her traditional do disaster relief work Families” class joined forces with the refugees at Hancock for students costume, wove a bracelet on poverty exists somewhere other than for a non-governmental Syracuse’s Catholic Charities Refugee International Airport in Ashley’s arm, similar to ones photographs and the news made me organization. to become they wear to keep their arms want to do something about it. Resettlement Program and the Catholic Syracuse. Leading up to the and legs slim. Youth Organization (CYO) to help refugees’ arrival, the stu- culturally competent...” 12 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 13 - Dr. Sharon D. Dettmer ALUMNI NEWS

CLASS NOTES Reconnecting With Alumni Share Your News for Class Notes! Equine Alumni Affinity Reunion Please help keep our office and ur alumni raced cars, shot hoops and even had the chance to test their New York City friends up-to-date by sharing recent trivia skills at a recent Young Alumni event at Dave & Buster’s, Times information. Have you moved? Area Alumni at Square, New York City. There’s nothing like a little competition between Equine Business Management faculty, staff, students and alumni attended Changed jobs? Been promoted? Dave and Buster’s Oformer classmates to leave the stresses of the day behind! the Equine Alumni Reunion Reception at the College’s Gatehouse dur- Received an award? Said, “I do”? ing the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association (IHSA) Western National Welcomed a new baby? If so, please Semi-Finals on March 29, 2008. send us the details and include your name, address, the year you gradu- ated, telephone number and e-mail address. Please identify individuals in photographs. Photographs will not be returned.

Send the information to: Shari Whitaker, Alumni and Parent Relations, 22 Sullivan Street, Cazenovia NY 13035. Or e-mail to [email protected]. Front (L-R) Thank you! Ashley Warner ’07, Alyssa Piccoli ’07, Justine Reed ’06

Back (L-R) James Ricciardella ’00, Peter Way ’03, 1943 65th Year Devin Roban ’07, Charlotte Kniskern ’43 writes, “How Trustee Dorion Billings Julie Photo: exciting to be celebrating a 65th year an- Germany ’92 (L-R) Amanda Patterson ’03, Theresa LaBruzzo ’05, niversary. I’m surprised that I made it so Alycia Schick ’04, Katherine Fistner ’04, Professor

Photo: Julie Billings Julie Photo: far! I really hope that you will come and Karin Bump, Amy Gingher ’06 enjoy all the changes, and old memories of our days at Caz. Hope to see you soon! And that means you too Phyl!” If you would like to share ideas for alumni events or are interested in hosting, please contact the Office of Alumni & Parent Relations at 1.800.654.3210, 1948 60th Year Florida Area Alumni Bette Brown Carpenter ’48 and ext. 7247. Jacky Shields LaPenna ’48 write, at The Citrus Club “June 2008 will mark 60 years ago that in Orlando the Class of 1948 graduated. It says in our class yearbook: “Cazenovia College is where our knowledge was broadened The Development Office and our philosophies were being formed.” Trustees Catherine wishes to acknowledge the To those of you who have not visited the D’Onofrio Reeves ’69 and following gift, which was campus recently, the growth has been Paula Stec Fenger ’75 hosted inadvertently omitted from the extraordinary. Today there are many new a special alumni dinner at 2007 Annual Report of Gifts: resources, but the one thing that remains

The Citrus Club in Orlando Alumni Office Courtesy of Photo: constant is the caring environment that on March 6, 2008. (L-R) Elizabeth Jowaisas, Alumni & Parent Relations Director CLASS OF 1969 helps students explore and learn about Julie Billings, Catherine D’Onofrio Reeves ’69, Jo Anne Roberts The Leadership Club themselves and the world. You’ll be happy French ’69 and Vice President for Institutional Advancement Marjorie Dobin Miller to know that our Class of 1948 Scholar- Carol Satchwell ship is helping today’s students. Each year

14 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 CazenoviaCazenovia CollegeCollege Magazine:Magazine: Spring/SummerSpring/Summer 20082008 15 ALUMNI NEWS CLASS NOTES In fond memory - continued Cazenovia College notes the deaths of the following alumni and friends:

Audrey Barrett Lohnas ’29

new students receive tuition assistance Beverly Cimino Porcelli ’58 has a Dr. Paul W. Padget ’42 Connecting with because of scholarships like ours. Our new grandson, James Richard III, born in Ann Lois Finster Finley ’46 goal for this 60th reunion is to have 100% November 2007. Beverly is retired from Special Visits with Seminarians Capital Region Alumni Malcolm Norton ’48 giving by the Class of 1948. When we con- Williams Oil Development and enjoying tribute any gift to the College, our class every minute of it. Delphine Villere Howard ’49 year is credited for class participation. n a recent visit to the Schenectady, Marie Fuggle Horan ’49 Any size gift each of us is able to make is efore there was Cazenovia College, there was Cazenovia Seminary! Our N.Y. area, Vice President for Institu- Seminary alumni are a treasured group of individuals. Vice President for O appreciated. We hope you will make every 1963 45th Year Barbara Green Koross ’55 B tional Advancement, Carol M. Satchwell, Plans are underway for a great Reunion Carol M. Satchwell effort to return to Cazenovia College for Institutional Advancement, , was fortunate enough to visit visited with alumni who are working hard Weekend! If it has been a while since Jane Steinman Horton ’56 with the following Seminarians in recent months. our 60th reunion, June 13-15, 2008. Most to make a positive difference in the lives of special requirements can be accommodat- you have visited, you will definitely want Blanche Traska Staros ’63 many. ed for your visit, so please contact Shari in to consider joining us in June. Please call the Alumni Office at 315.655.7332 if you Shari Whitaker in the Alumni Office at Kimberly Mizner ’93 have questions. Thank you all. We hope 315.655.7332 for more information. Walter Plath, to see you so we can celebrate our 60th Please continue to keep us informed by Class of 1935 (together) at the Cazenovia College 2008 forwarding information to (right), is holding his 1967 Shari Whitaker in the Alumni Reunion.” Claudette Robusti Giani ’67 Office of Alumni and Parent Relations at Cazenovia Seminary 315.655.7332 or [email protected]. diploma, which writes, “Enjoying retirement in North unfortunately had 1953 55th Year Carolina. Doing lots of traveling. Going some water damage. Plans are underway for a great Reunion to Australia and New Zealand.” Walter and his wife, Weekend! Please call Shari Whitaker in Cazenovia College Kay (left), live near the Alumni Office at 315.655.7332 for Judith Sterrett ’67 retired after has received the following gifts: Albany, N.Y. more information. 28 years as a pharmaceutical sales rep. She now works in the garden center of a local hardware store and loves it. Joseph Adamo Judith writes, “I work out in an attempt Mary Palmatier Lolik ’67 (right), director 1954 In Honor of the Adamo Family of probation, Schenectady County Proba- Shirley Towner Schroeder ’54 to keep in shape at age 61 and recently writes, “Went on a cruise to the western tion Department, has worked at the proba- visited Germany to rekindle a friend- Roger A. Benn tion department for 38 years. Susan Lasak Caribbean with our two sons and wives ship with an old beau who lives there. I and our five grandchildren to celebrate In Honor of the Lamont ’69, senior probation officer (left), would love to hear from Polly Niels- our 50th wedding anniversary.” Great ICT Team of 2007 is also a long-time employee at the same en ’67 and Theodora “Teddy” Anna Jordan Sherwood ’67.” Poindexter, probation department, having been there 36 David Clifford Class of 1935 years. Mary shared, “My experience at Ca- 1958 50th Year In Honor of at her home in zenovia College has greatly helped me with Sheila Ehlinger ’58 and Linda Hol- 1968 40th year Jessica Clifford ’08 Jacksonsville, Fla. my work in probation, and as a director, it ler Huber ’58 write, “50 Years! We’re all Jo Ann Gifford Burns ’68 writes, has made me realize how important it is to thinking the same thing; 50 years, how is it “You should have received your reunion Pamela Schmidt Ellis ’67 possible? It’s hard to believe that it’s been have women in leadership roles.” letters by now. After she received her In Honor of Jean Sidaras 50 years! Well gang, it has been 50 years letter, I got a call from Pat Pfisterer and Women’s Athletics and we’re going to have a bang-up celebra- Bein ’68. I haven’t talked to Pat in 40 tion over Reunion Weekend. Because Alumna Nancy years!! It was great. We laughed and Arline Radin Mitnick ’55 Bebb Baghaei-Rad it’s been so long and we have so much to got caught up in 15 minutes and said ‘see catch up on, the Class of ’58 is getting an In Memory of ’83 is helping to you in June and keep in touch.’ This is a early start on the weekend. We expect Barbara Koross ’55 serve the children of great time to kick back and have fun. If to have a record-breaking turnout for the Schenectady in her you are not sure you will know anyone, big do! The names of those who confirm which may be the case with many of us, Lauri Dannick Taylor ’78 role as associate head Lois Waltermire they can be with us will be listed on the that’s OK. Once we figure out who is In Honor of Dr. Lionel Dannick of school for Student Mausert, Class of Cazenovia Web site at www.cazenovia. who (thank goodness for the inventor of In Memory & Honor of 1933, is a member Affairs at Brown edu/Reunion 2008. Check the Alumni and name tags) then it will be time to relax. Edie Tochner Fagot ’64 of the 75th Reunion School. A veteran Parent Relations Web page for reunion Check the itinerary on the Web site at Class for 2008! Lois teacher, Nancy said, details. Anyone needing more information, Robert G. Wickiewicz lives in Albany, N.Y. www.cazenovia.edu/Reunion 2008. Caz “Alumna Bonnie Cooke ’63 was my men- help or just wanting to schmooze, can call has some fun stuff going on. If I can help in Honor of Katya Wickiewicz, tor and high school art teacher. I wanted to either of us or e-mail Sheila at sjenyc@ve- at all, e-mail me at kelseypoint@yahoo. Lauren Lapidus, follow in Bonnie’s footsteps, and eventually rizon.net or Linda at hu2ber4jl@verizon. com or call 585.248.2319. Think about Saranda Behrami, I found my calling with early childhood net. Looking forward to seeing you all!” coming in June. We’ll compare cellulite Arta Uka-Pllana education.” distribution!”

Photos: Carol M. Satchwell M. Carol Photos: For information on making gifts in memory or in honor of a classmate, professor or a loved one, please contact Joan Brooks at 315.655.7108 or Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 16 [email protected]. 17 ALUMNI NEWS CLASS NOTES - continued

conventions, before becoming an assistant Alumna Builds Successful Career 1971 general manager with the Fitzpatrick Andrea “Andi” Sadoff Cush ’71 Alumni Profile: Hotel Group. in Real Estate and Property Management writes, “Another year, another horse res- cue added to our farm. Any Caz student Bianchi credits his brother, who was work- interested in Equine Rescue, please contact Rosario Bianchi ’95 ing for the Marriott Marquis in Times me via e-mail at KMARescue@nycap. Square in 1996, for getting him started in argie Russell ’72, now executive direc- rr.com. Good news is that thanks to class the hotel business. “My brother worked Mtor of the New York Association of Realty notes I have found Lisa Todman ’72. NYC Hotel Executive Joins Alumni with a colleague who was also working for Managers (NYARM), has been a portfolio and Such a gift to be in touch once more!!” Advisory Committee the Hyatt Hotel at Grand Central Station site property manager of some of New York City’s and referred me.” largest cooperative and condominium buildings. 1972 She says, “I am a strong advocate of instituting Rosemary Angarano ’72 writes, Yet, Bianchi says that he took the degree maintenance programs that prolong the useful life “Hope to see as many of 1972 friends as he earned at Cazenovia to a different level. of building systems.” possible. Last reunion was fun. Life is short “I considered the operations and manage- - why wait another five years. See you in ment opportunity that hotels presented She teaches realty manager certification classes, and June!” and thought out of the box. I also feel in a union-sponsored building management service Photo: Courtesy of Margie Russell Photo: that my thesis on ‘How does one become workers training program. She is a member of the Shaun Seymour Blumin ’72 lives an effective leader and what qualities are board of the New York City-based Cooperative only 13 miles from the Cazenovia College most common’ gave me the opportunity to Coalition to Prevent Blackouts; the New York - campus! Her niece, Jennifer Seymour speak with accomplished leaders in busi- New Jersey Chapter of the Construction Manage- “...Cazenovia’s ’06, is a recent Caz graduate. ness and discover qualities that are most ment Association of America (CMAA), and served administrators... important in becoming an effective leader.” on the New York Chapter of the National Associa- 1973 35th Year tion of Accountants’ board. instilled in me Can you believe that your class has Bianchi, who recently accepted an reached another “honored” year? Plans invitation to serve on the College’s Bac- Russell, an art history major at Cazenovia, began a true sense are underway for a great Reunion Week- calaureate Alumni Advisory Committee, her career in the accounting field, specializing in that I do, and end! Please call the Alumni Office at remembers the formative years he spent at accounts receivable and collections. She said, “In 315.655.7332 for further details. Cazenovia and the tutelage provided by 1984 I began my real estate career, having been will always his professors. “I am really looking forward quite taken by the industry during the time I spent to reaching out to alumni and working have a home 1978 30th Year in back offices of real estate management firms. Si- Diane Blakey Minutilli ’78 writes, with the board and others in advancing the multaneously, I held a part-time job with the spon- at Cazenovia “Greetings Class of ’78! As your new mission of my alma mater.” sor of the co-op where I had bought an apartment. class agent, I want to personally invite you Photo: Carol M. Satchwell M. Carol Photo: This job steered me into property management.” College...” to our 30th reunion June 13-15, 2008. - Margie Russell There will be lots to see and do, includ- During her years in management, Russell has azenovia College gave me however, is to “anticipate his guests’ ing a screening of the movie filmed on the managed and overseen the renovation of many the attention and support needs and know them personally.” Cazenovia College campus that featured New York City residential buildings. One of her I needed to succeed,” said many of us as extras, ‘If Ever I See You many triumphs came during work on a building’s “CRosario Bianchi ’95, who recently Bianchi has been successful in the hotel Again.’ The best part will be getting togeth- exterior, where crews had to access the worksite through occupied apartments. hosted admissions meetings for prospec- business for 11 years. After graduating er and catching up. I hope you will make Russell laughs, “The project required a keen sense of logistics, along with time to come and reconnect. We don’t get tive students at the Fitzpatrick Grand from Cazenovia College in 1995 with delicately-written communications to the residents, which were endearingly many opportunities to see each other so Central Hotel in New York City, where a bachelor’s degree in management, he referred to by the residents as “Margie Memos.” please don’t pass this one by!!” he serves as general manager. spent a few months working in retail management, and then tried his hand At the January 2008 alumni gathering at The Lotos Club in New York City, Responsible for all aspects of the $19 in the stock market as a broker trainee. Russell said “I felt an immediate bond with the alumni, no matter what genera- 1980 million operation – from controlling Bianchi ultimately decided his next Angela Job ’80 has two children, Noel tion, and as for Cazenovia’s administrators, they instilled in me a true sense that expenses, overhead, staffing, service, sales career steps would be in hotel industry. and Natasha Charles and two grandchil- I do, and will always have a home at Cazenovia College - a home to which I and marketing, and revenue management He spent the next eight years with the dren, Nala Charles and Nasir Howard. In intend to make regular and meaningful visits.” – Bianchi has oversight of the hotel’s 155 Global Hyatt Hotel Company, The Bianchi, who is involved in 2007, Angela went on a 12-day cruise to rooms, 102 employees, 14 department Waldorf =Astoria (a Hilton Hotel), and various hotel assocations Europe. She is president of the Kiwanis managers, and the hotel restaurant and the Gramercy Park Hotel (a Morgans and community boards, has Club of Corona-East, Elmhurst, N.Y. and bar. What’s most important to Bianchi, Hotel Group property), working in served as general manager of the director of Pre-paid Legal Services, Inc. hotel operations, sales, and meetings and the Fitzpatrick Grand Central Satchwell M. Carol Photo: Hotel in New York City for the past two years. 18 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 19 ALUMNI NEWS

CLASS NOTES- continued

1983 25th Year 1986 1989 Remember, Revisit, Reconnect Plans are underway for a great Reunion Karen Martinka Gaboury ’86 Michele Sullivan ’89 is planning to Weekend! Please check the Web site at celebrated 20 years at Hemmings Motor attend Reunion 2008 in June. She hopes www.cazenovia.edu/Reunion 2008 for News as a graphic artist working on four to see many of her old friends!! You can REUNION 2008 updates. Contact your former class- magazine titles each month. Daughter contact Michele at 860.309.8554 or e-mail mates and encourage them to join you Stephanie is college-hunting and will her at [email protected]. June 13-18, 2008 at Reunion. graduate from Long Trail School in Dor- set, Vt. in May 2008. Karen writes, “Erin, Stacie Jo Leonis Crim ’83 cur- e-mail me at [email protected]. I 1990 rently works part-time as an adminis- would love to hear from you!” Jennifer Weiss e have planned an trative assistant and has been married Donovan ’90 has been exciting schedule that to Mark for 24 years. Their oldest elected to the office of includes a number of activities on and around your child, Leigh-Ann, is studying at Indiana 1988 20th Year president of the Boston Wcampus. You will have the opportunity to reconnect and reminisce Plans are underway for a great Reunion Chapter of the Na- University of Pennsylvania and three Weekend! Please check the Web site at with fellow alumni and revisit your special places at Cazenovia sons are now ages 16, 13, and 12. Sta- tional Association of www.cazenovia.edu/Reunion 2008 for College. Please visit www.cazenovia.edu/Reunion2008 to view cie Jo writes, “Life is good. Miss all my Women in Construc- updates on classmates who will be attend- tion (NAWIC). Jenni- the evolving schedule of events and the continuously updated list Park Hall friends especially Lisa, Lori, ing or please call the Alumni Office Kim, Lisa, Barb, Lynn and Linda. fer is an architect at of alumni who will be attending Reunion in June. at 315.655.7332 if you are looking for Contact me at [email protected].” Payette in Boston, a lost classmate. currently involved in Contract Administration Jennifer Weiss Watch our Web Site: and Project Donovan ‘90 Management. www.cazenovia.edu/Reunion2008 for schedule up- A 1990 gradu- dates and the “Who’s Coming” list or contact Shari Whitaker ate of Cazenovia College (AAS Interior/Architectural Design) in the Office of Alumni and Parent Relations at 315.655.7332 CAZENOVIA COLLEGE and Syracuse University (B.Arch), she is or [email protected] for more information. Building Futures Since 1824 a member of the American Institute of Architects and the Boston Society of Photo: Courtesy of Frederic and Jean Williams Archives Williams and Jean Courtesy of Frederic Photo: Architects; she is NCARB certified, LEED certified, and a licensed architect in both Massachusetts and New York. She and her Here are a few events discussion on national and local politics • Historic walking tour of the husband, Alexander (also an architect), live featuring a panel of political experts. Village of Cazenovia on Boston’s South Shore with their two that have been planned: McDonald Lecture Hall One Click. children, Tighe and Bridget. • Wine Tasting in the garden at In less than a • Friday night picnic on the Quad • Annual Alumni Awards Luncheon the Alumni House, One Liberty Street minute you can President Tierno will present a 1991 catered by the Dinosaur Barbeque One Minute. Christine Caffrey ’91 has moved to • Reunion 2008 Dinner Celebration join us in State of the College address. Washington, D.C. and is working for the The President’s House • Campus/Village Ghost Walk Dining Room - Hubbard Hall the building of a CDC’s National Center for Health Sta- led by alumnae Carie-An Brutsman ’96 One Future. student’s future. tistics. She misses all of her Caz friends. and Brenda Moraczewski Sparks ’96 • Volleyball on the Quad • Viewing of the movie Please e-mail her at [email protected]. Gather your friends for an “If Ever I See You Again” • Archival display in the afternoon of fun. Filmed on the Cazenovia College campus Visit www.cazenovia.edu and Witherill Library – in the mid 1970s with scenes shot on the click “Give to Cazenovia” 1993 15th Year View a display of College archive • Cooking demonstration by Alumnus Quad and at the Brewster Inn Catherine Considine DeMember ’93, Brandy Croft ’93, Danielle treasures dating back to 1824. David Carrier ’99 and his wife, Ryanne focusing on the estuarine ecology • Honored year classes Brunch Caiazza Galasso ’93, Robyn Den- nis Stowell ’93, and Shannon Creed and the seafood bounty of the with the President • Annual Alumni Association Annual Fund McGlothlin ’93 got together in July Apalachicola Bay in Apalachicola, Florida. Dining Room - Hubbard Hall Board of Directors Meeting 2007 for the first time since graduation. Hubbard II - Hubbard Hall The Gatehouse at the Farm To learn more about giving to Cazenovia College, please call 315.655.7220 or e-mail [email protected] They had a great time reminiscing and re- acquainting! Catherine writes, “We are all • Tours of the Campus and • Jewelry-making with Lodging available in Farber Hall planning to attend Reunion 2008 in June Equine Education Center Sheila Smith Marsh ’71 Create a piece of jewelry to take home and the new Shove Suites • Dr. John Robert Greene will lead a as a keepsake of Reunion 2008. 20 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 21 CLASS NOTES - continued Keep it Open...

and hope to see our old friends. Corey Miller ’93 and Dave Brown ’93 are 2000 2006 Stephanie King ’00 Bethany LaLonde also planning to attend. We would love has relocated to Char- ’06 is working at the to see so many people, too many names lotte, N.C., for an op- Rutgers Counseling to list. If you would like to get in touch portunity to head up the Center and has started with us, the Alumni Office has our contact Interior Design Depart- an internship with the information. Hope to see you at our 15th ment at a small architec- New Jersey Protection year reunion in June.” tural firm. She would love and Advocacy in Trenton. to catch up with old friends She is an advocate for Heather Clark ’93 recently bought a - [email protected]. the civil and legal rights house in Elbridge, N.Y., and is expecting Mandy DuPont Burkett ’99, of families who have been her first child. along with her children Travis denied services for their 2003 5th Year and Samantha attended the equine children with developmen- Plans are underway for a great alumni reunion reception held at tal disabilities. Bethany 1995 Reunion Weekend. Please the Equine Education Center in Courtney Coogan ’95 announces the continues to work on her check the Web site at www. March 2008 birth of her daughter, Alexa Raynor, born Julie Chisholm Gerg ’04 and master’s degree at Rutgers cazenovia.edu/Reunion 2008 on November 6, 2007. husband Steven University. for updates on who is coming Lamb ’04, Teresa Smith ’05 and to Reunion. Becky Obrist ’05. Donna Cook ’06 is in her 1998 10th Year second year of law school at Plans are underway for a great Reunion Pace University School of Law. Weekend! Please check the Web site at 2004 2005 Julie Chisholm ’04 and Steven Gerg master’s degree in elemen- www.cazenovia.edu/Reunion 2008 for up- Monica Sboro ’05 works as a day were married in August 2007. The wed- tary education through SUNY Potsdam. Jennifer Hartwell ’06 was dates on classmates who will be attending. care teacher and waitress at her father’s ding party included alumnae Leslie restaurant. She is working on her awarded the Katherine R. Everett Law August 11, 2008 Kalin Moon ’05 is the managing Library Award of Merit at the Univer- partner and owner of Nightlyfe in sity of North Carolina. This award is Syracuse, N.Y. given yearly to a staff member who exemplifies the qualities of an ideal Rachel Monticelli ’05 and her employee and who contributes signifi- sisters, Irena and Felicia, have writ- cantly toward fulfilling the Katherine ten and illustrated a book for cancer R. Everett Law Library’s mission. Cazenovia Country Club patients, survivors, and their families Start Making Plans Today to Attend and friends. Rachel writes, “My sisters Number Nine Road (both surviving cancer) and I spent 2007 many hours laughing while coming Kristin Burger ’07 writes, “I have TWO of the up with the material for this book. I been working at Northrop Grumman hope it helps other cancer patients Corporation since September and am see some humor in the absurdity of looking forward to seeing everyone at Hosted by Biggest Weekends cancer.” Rachel is in her final year at upcoming events.” the University of Illinois Chicago, study- Cazenovia College on Campus ing biomedical illustration, and has a Alumni Association business, Bio-Medical Vis-Com, based and the on her artistic talents and medical SAVE THE DATES… knowledge. Her DVD, “Anatomy of an Department of Athletics Athlete,” is coming out in the spring. 2008 For a look at Rachel’s work visit: www. To reserve your foursome rcmbiomedicalvis.com. E-mail Rachel at: Homecoming/ [email protected]. or become a sponsor, Family call the Reunion: Weekend: Office of Alumni & Parent Relations at June 13-15 Sept. 26-28 315.655.7332

• Cazenovia College • Cazenovia College • Cazenovia College • Cazenovia College • Cazenovia College • Cazenovia College • Cazenovia College •

22 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 23 TRUSTEE HIGHLIGHTS

or Trustee Eric Brown ’97 of advisors and others at the firm were Cazenovia, N.Y., his college coming to me with questions.” Building a Career in internship was the beginning of Welcome New Trustees Fa rising career in the world of finance. A licensed representative and Certi- During the fall semester of his senior fied Financial Planner ™, Brown began Business and Finance year, Brown, who had developed a to work more closely with Morgan Pinet and Samet are appointed to the serious interest in finance, landed an and soon became engrained in the internship with Morgan Stanley in business. In 2002, he became a junior Cazenovia College Board of Trustees Spotlight on alumnus and College Trustee Eric Brown ’97 Syracuse. There, he began to work with partner and today is a vice president Charles B. Morgan, trustee emeritus and an equal partner with Charles and former chair of the Cazenovia Morgan within the Global Wealth College Board of Trustees. Management Group. Managing the finances and investments for endow- “The experience was invaluable to me,” ments, foundations and more than said Brown, who credited the intern- 100 high-net-worth families, Brown ship at Morgan Stanley with teaching stresses, “Taking care of my clients first him two things. “First, I knew I liked and foremost and helping them reach the business and wanted to pursue a their financial goals is my top priority.” career in finance. Second, I realized that I did not want to start out as a Brown’s advice to today’s student is to Financial Advisor, which is what awaits get an internship. “Don’t waste the many out-of-college graduates seeking opportunity,” stresses Brown, who a job in the industry.” added, “in addition to the knowledge and experience it offers, an internship For Brown, accepting a position at may very well provide you with a men- Fidelity Investments in Boston was the tor, as I found in Charlie Morgan.” next step. As a customer service associ-

ate and later a bond specialist, Brown “I didn’t know Charlie before the Gene Gissin Photography Photo: Marylee Photography Photo: was able to learn and engage in the internship began in 1996; I never met many facets of the finance business. “I him in his role as trustee and chair of received about 150 calls a day, helping the Board. And rofessor Emerita Margery A. lumna Betsy Rosenfield investors with questions and a variety now I am partners PPinet of Liverpool, N.Y., will ASamet is vice president for of issues,” said Brown, who points out with him at bring perspectives to the Board that business development with the that the job included extensive training Morgan Stanley result from her 30-year associa- Business Alliance for Vietnamese in mock situations dealing with stocks, and serving with tion with the College. She came to Education, where she is responsible mutual funds and bonds. “Fidelity also “...in addition him as a trustee Cazenovia in 1979 as an adjunct for fundraising and management paid for and supported my preparation to the on the Cazenovia writing instructor and an Aca- of multi-media products, which for the Series 7 exam - the national College Board demic Learning Center tutor, and teach English to millions of people (NASD) license for a general securities knowledge of Trustees,” said has since served the College as an in Vietnam. Previously, Samet was representative.” and experience Brown, who assistant academic dean, executive vice president for business develop- smiled when vice president and highly respected ment for ScienCentral, Inc. At ABC During his four years at Fidelity, it offers, an he referred to member of the faculty. Pinet, who News, she developed programming, Brown remained in touch with Mor- the Morgans as established the Washburn Lectures re-designed and managed ancillary gan, and in 2001, was ready to return internship family. and endowed the Washburn Junior businesses, and served as production Eric Brown home. He accepted a position with may very Fellowship, received the Presiden- executive for Nightline, Primetime Morgan Stanley, ironically as a Finan- tial Medallion in 2000. She retired Live, World News Tonight with cial Advisor. “I was in the ‘bullpen’ well provide from her full-time faculty position Peter Jennings, and ABC News Pro- Photo: Wayne Westervelt Wayne Photo: with the rookies and with no clients, you with a in August 2006, but has continued ductions. Samet lives in New York but the experiences and knowledge I to teach at the College. City with her husband, Norman. had amassed at Fidelity were extremely mentor...” helpful. As a matter of fact, financial - Eric Brown ’97

24 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 25 WILDCATS NEWS To stay current with Wildcat athletics news, go to www.cazenovia.edu/athletics

Wildcats Basketball Programs Enjoy Fall Round-Up Parallel Success in 2007-08 unior Kasi Sanders (Cazen- Both the men’s and women’s basketball teams at Cazenovia College were successful in Jovia, N.Y.) broke a women’s school record for best time in a their own ways in 2007-08; they shared one similarity – both did things that haven’t 5K event with a run of 20:41.9 at the University of Albany’s been accomplished at Cazenovia in quite some time. 41st Annual Cross Country Invitational on October 13. Men’s Basketball Champion- Sanders registered three top- ships. The selection marked five individual finishes on the the first post-season appearance season, including a second The men’s for the Wildcats since making the place finish at the Penn State team won NCAA tournament in 2002 and just Berks Invitational on Septem- their first- ever NEAC the third overall in program history. The ber 22. regular team lost to Oswego State in the opening season title round, ending what was a terrific season The women’s soccer team made Kasi Sanders Heather Nearpass with a 10-4 on the hardwood. it to the North Eastern Athletic conference Conference (NEAC) semi-fi- record. Their 14–14 overall record is the best for nals before losing to D’Youville the program since the 2001–02 season College, 3–0. Team captain and when the team went 16–11. That cam- senior Renee Strobel (Roch- paign is also the last time the Wildcats ester, N.Y.) was a Second Team finished with an overall record of .500 All-Conference selection in her or better. final season as a Wildcat.

he women’s team experienced Hal Henty Photo: The Cazenovia men’s soccer Ttheir own version of accomplish- team missed the playoffs for the Sophomore Colleen Photo: Hal Henty Photo: ment under first-year Head Coach first time in two years, but got Kendra Reichert. Clarke led the women’s a big regular-season win over team to their best eventual NEAC champion season in five years. he men’s team, under the putting them in the championship After starting the season 2–10, Cazen- Philadelphia Biblical Univer- guidance of fourth-year Head game against Baptist Bible College. The ovia went 10–4 in their last 14 games, sity. Exiting senior and team Coach Michael “Doc” Bowser, Wildcats swept Baptist including a seven-game captain Brett Haynie (Chit- Brett Haynie Tcaptured the program’s first-ever North Bible in the regular winning streak that was 2002–03 and had never won more than tenango, N.Y.) was named to Eastern Athletic Conference (NEAC) season, but were unsuc- highlighted by a defeat of seven conference games since joining the NEAC All-Conference regular season title with a 10–4 confer- cessful in their attempt Keuka College, the first- the league in 2004. Second Team. ence record. The 10 conference wins are at a three-game sweep The 10 place team at that time. the most for the Wildcats since joining as they fell 84–73. The Wildcats finished the The Wildcats hosted fifth-seeded The volleyball team improved the league in 2004. conference season with an overall re- Baptist Bible College in the NEAC on their 2006 record by one Despite missing out on cord of 12–14 and a 9–7 post-season tournament’s play-in game win, going 7–21 in 2007. By winning the regular season, the the automatic qualifi- wins are the mark in conference play. on March 26. The Wildcats lost to the Senior Heather Nearpass Wildcats were awarded the No. 1 seed in cation for the NCAA Their nine league wins Defenders, 78–63, failing to advance to (Clyde, N.Y.) will be sorely the conference’s post-season tournament Division III tourna- most for the were good enough for a the semi-finals at D’Youville College. missed next season after leading and hosted the event on February 29 ment, the team was Wildcats fourth-place finish and an However, the team’s accomplishments the team in kills (236), points and March 1 at the Stephen M. Sch- selected to participate appearance in the NEAC were not lost in that one defeat, as (286) and digs (475) in 2007. neeweiss Athletic Complex. Cazenovia in the Eastern College since joining post-season tournament. they showed heart and determination faced Penn State Berks in the first round Athletic Conference Cazenovia had not won en-route to the best second half season and came away with an 81–76 victory, (ECAC) Upstate the league 12 games in a season since turnaround for the program in years. Photos: Hal Henty Photos: in 2004. Renee Strobel 26 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 27 WILDCATS NEWS

he 1824 Society was created by the Cazenovia College Board of Trustees to encourage leadership giving that helps to advance curriculum offer- T ings, diversify campus life and create partnerships between the College and the community. Cazenovia College is proud to acknowledge the support and commitment of caring alumni and friends whose generosity enhances our Basketball Teams Successes students’ educational experience. Thank you to the current members of The 1824 Society for their leadership commitment Bring All-Conference Honors to Cazenovia College. Gifts and pledges received since the fiscal year began July 1, 2007 are indicated with an asterisk*. Coach Bowser is voted NEAC Men’s Basketball Coach of the Year.

junior guard Erik Sauer Marilyn & Richard Alberding* The Gifford Foundation* Pfizer Foundation* (Pennellville, N.Y.). Sauer Amos Foundation, Inc.* Gorman Foundation/Amanda Gebhardt* Margery A. Pinet received an Honorable Valerie Anders* Edward S. & Joan Green* Joyce Robert Pratt ’52* Mention after averaging Anonymous* The Howard L. Green Foundation, Inc.* David W. C. Putnam* 13.9 points, 4.3 rebounds Dacia L. Banks ’94 Dr. & Mrs. John Robert Greene* Leslie Sorg Ramsay ’69* and 4.1 assists per game Nancy & Bob Berger* Catherine McFarland Hamberger ’68* Catherine D’Onofrio Reeves ’69* in conference match-ups. Susan & Ronald Berger* Beverly Orton Harden ’49 The Dorothy & Marshall M. Reisman Sauer’s undeniable pen- Kathleen E. Bice* Hershey Family Fund* Foundation* etration was responsible Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC* HOLT Architects, P.C. Dorothy W. Riester* for some late-game heroics Virginia Peterson Bourke ‘55* Jean & Bob Hood* Mr. and Mrs. Josef M. Ritter that vaulted the Wildcats Brae Loch Inn/Valerie Frost Barr ’91* Tom & Robin Barber Jackson ’58* James H. St. Clair, in memory of Jill Hebl to numerous victories. James G. Brock, Jr.* Margot Cheney Jacoby ’70 St. Clair ’62* Sophomore Colleen Polly C. Brock* Paul D. & Judith Johnson Norman H. & Betsy Rosenfield Samet* Clarke (Johnson City, Jonna M. & Eric M. Brown ’97* Robert H. & Lynn Robins Jurick ’49* Carol M. Satchwell* N.Y.) of the women’s team Albert J. & Rev. Karen V. Budney* KeyBank of Central New York* Bonnie & Dick Scolaro* was also voted First Team Cazenovia College Alumni Association* Key Foundation M. Gerald & Barbara Sayford Sedam ’64* All-Conference. Clarke, Cazenovia Jewelry, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. John H. Koerner* Loraine F. Sherman ’71* easily one of the best Grace N. Chiang Marilyn Adams Lewis ’47* Sierra Club, Atlantic Chapter all-around players in the Richard G. and Margaret Clark* Barbara E. Lindberg* Anne T. Smith* conference, averaged 16.6 CNA Foundation* John & Linda Luques* Richard L. Smith, Esq.* points and 5.6 rebounds Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Constable* M&T Bank Deborah Blount-Smith ’73* per game in 16 NEAC Conti Enterprises, Inc.* M&T Charitable Foundation Sweet-Woods Memorial Company contests. Overall, the George & Dixie Getman Conway ’71* John E. Madden SYSCO Food Services* 5-foot 7-inch guard led the Wildcats with 17.4 Penni & Bob Croot* Madison County Tourism, Inc.* Scott & Elizabeth Tarter points and 4.0 steals per Hallie Davison ’58* Maines Paper & Food Service The Tianaderrah Foundation*

Photo: Hal Henty Photo: game. She was also second Victor & Kathleen DiSerio* The McCrimmon Family* Dr. & Mrs. Mark J. Tierno* on the team in rebounds Harwant K. & Darshan S. Dosanjh* J.M. McDonald Foundation, Inc.* Time Warner Cable* he successes of the men’s and N.Y.) was a First Team All-Conference at 6.0 per game and assists with 67. Her Mark H. Edwards* Dr. Tim McLaughlin & Ms. Diane Cass* Vedder Foundation c/o Bucknell University* women’s basketball programs selection. In 14 league games, Latendress 4.0 steals per game were good enough for Pamela Schmidt Ellis ’67* Mellon Financial Corporation Fund Dr. Christopher C. Warren* this season were reflected in the averaged 20.7 points and 4.6 rebounds fifth in the nation in NCAA Division III Entergy Charitable Foundation* Richard S. & Marion Lewis Merrill ’48* Martha & Jay W. Wason, Sr. Tnumber of post-season honors awarded at season’s end. per game and was Cazenovia’s go-to-guy ExxonMobil Foundation* James Z. Metalios* Doris Eversfield Webster ’46* to their members. offensively for the entire season. Jane E. & William J. Fallon* Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Morgan* James G. Webster, III* Kate Lincoln Senior forward (Waterloo, Ronald M. & Nancy LeValley Farley ’69* Morgan Stanley* Arthur W. & Margaret Wentlandt* Men’s basketball Head Coach, Dr. Mi- Junior guard Stephen Harris (Waterv- N.Y.) made Honorable Mention. Lincoln J. Christian & Paula Stec Fenger ’75* Dr. & Mrs. John S. Morris* A. Gordon & Barbara C. Wheler* chael Bowser, was voted by his peers as liet, N.Y.) was named Second Team All- was the team’s leading rebounder at 8.5 per Jennifer Sullivan Flannery ’85 National Grid* Bradford & Julie Wheler* the conference’s Men’s Basketball Coach Conference. Harris, Cazenovia’s career game, 7.7 in conference, and also averaged of the Year after leading the Wildcats to leader in three-pointers attempted and 8.1 points per game. She was second on Michael D. Flannery ’86 NCAA* Linda A. Witherill* the regular season conference title. made, was good for 16.1 points per game the team in steals behind Clarke with 47. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Fournier A. Lindsay & Olive B. O’Connor Dr. Howard D. & Susan B. Zipper ’58* in league contests and was the Wildcats’ Lincoln also broke the program record for Catherine A. Gale Foundation, Inc.* Three of Coach Bowser’s players also main outside shooting threat. rebounds in a career in a December game Dorion S. Germany ’92 Lee and Nancy Nation Paton ’70 received post-season accolades. Senior against Philadelphia Biblical University. forward Eric Latendress (Oriskany, Rounding out the conference awards was For more information about The 1824 Society, please contact Stephanie Macero at 315.655.7119 or [email protected], or visit www.cazenovia.edu/1824society. 28 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 29 ACCOLADES Class of 1948 Scholarship: Free Madison County gave our students the Established by opportunity to create something more” said alumni of the Selleck. “The students used their understand- am grateful to have received Students Educate Public Class of 1948, ing of contemporary culture, the politics of “Ithe Class of 1948 Scholarship and this scholarship is tobacco policy, smoking related health con- other financial assistance so I can awarded to a student cerns, and propaganda techniques to create an pursue my dream of becoming a Dangers of Tobacco Advertising Exposed with financial need. effective visual message. They did a fashion designer. Thanks to the Class great job.” of 1948 alumni who support this scholarship, I am on my way!” Audrey Benenati, the Tobacco - Caryn Gusefski ’08, Free Madison County coordina- Bachelor of Fine Arts tor, visited the class to educate the students on the various ways the tobacco industry influences the Scholarships honoring class years public to smoke. Senior Heather are a wonderful way for alumni to Pietrobono said, “It was a long support their College, especially process and there was a lot of during Cazenovia College’s annual research but it opened my eyes to Alumni Reunion when “honored how deceitful the smoking indus- years” receive special recognition. try can be.” Cazenovia College is fortunate The results were amazing and the to have close to 100 endowed posters have been quite popular, scholarships, created by generous according to Benenati. “We have alumni, faculty and friends, which framed several of the posters and are awarded annually to deserv- ach year Tobacco Free Madison ences on smoking and the dangers of displayed them in our conference room. ing students. Seventeen endowed County hosts an event to high- smoking. Other local organizations were Recently a representative from the New York scholarships honor specific class light various organizations, like asked to judge the works and there was a State Department of Health saw them and years, including 1946, 1947, 1948, ECazenovia College, that support smoke- 1949, 1953, 1955, 1958, 1959, special judging event at the completion asked for copies.” free environments. Last fall’s event was a of the program. 1962, 1964, 1967, 1968, 1969, poster contest in which any student on The top four prize winners were all students 1970, 1972, 1973, and 1976. campus could participate by developing Laurie Selleck, associate professor of from Selleck’s class. First place went to Ryan a poster mimicking ads that the tobacco Visual Communications, thought this Coe for “Kidiboro;” second place, Candice Just like the Class of 1948, industry uses to promote smoking. But, project would be a great assignment Parsons for “Love, Big Tobacco;” third place, celebrating their 60th Reunion Bette Brown Carpenter ’48, turn the tables, and use the posters to for her “Protest and Propaganda” class. Megan Manson for “8461 Americans Dead” this year, you too can help fulfill Alumni Association board member and educate the public about the tobacco “We’ve all seen countless anti-smoking student dreams. Endowed scholar- and fourth place to Heather Pietrobono for class agent, with Fashion Design student industries’ subtle and not so subtle influ- ads. With this project, Tobacco ships allow more students to “Big Tobacco, Behind the Hacks.” Caryn Gusefski ’08, recipient of the experience a Cazenovia College Class of 1948 Endowed Scholarship education every year. That’s what “Building Futures” is all about.

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TIPPUPVU COME SIGN A PETITION Gold awards in the TO STOP RIAA CENSORSHIP IN MUSIC & ITS PROMOTION To learn more about endowed scholarships at Cazenovia College, please contact 2007 ADDY® Awards FIGHTING FOR THE FREEDOM OF MUSIC & PROMOTIONS Joan Brooks, director of development, at 315.655.7108 or e-mail [email protected]. competition: Babette Daniels - Todd Dack - Ipod illustration Kyle Grevelding, Here’s Your Smoking Gun Kimberly Palumbo, and Vanessa Buono - Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 30 The ADDY® Awards competition is sponsored annually by the Syracuse Ad Club. Free-For-All Collective Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 31 Cazenovia, NY 13035 Cazenovia, NY 22 Sullivan St. Cazenovia College

Remember Cazenovia College REUNION 2008

Revisit June 13-15 Remember all the good times you had on campus, and revisit all those special memories, when you reconnect with friends at this year’s Alumni Reunion. Plans are underway to make this a very special weekend. See a list of activities that are currently scheduled on page 20. NON PROFIT ORG. PERMIT NO. 566 US POSTAGE UTICA, NY PAID Reconnect Call your classmates and register today!

For more information visit: 32 Cazenovia College Magazine: Spring/Summer 2008 www.cazenovia.edu/Reunion2008 or call 1.800.654.3210, ext. 7332

Reunion 2008 design by: Maera Cramer ’09 Visual Communications major