et al.: Alumni News & Notes

At the time of publication we did not yet have a launch date for the directory or e-mail forwarding service. We will announce specifics on our web site and urge you to refer to it for updated informa­ tion. If you have questions, please e-mail Karen Merrill, our online community man­ Minnowbrook Conference Center: ager, at [email protected]. Reunion: June 2-4 Homecoming: November 17-19 Minnowbrook: August 25-27

Marching Band approaching later this Lil Breul O'Rourke '77 year, Horner and her committee are plan­ Associate Vice President for Alumni Relations ning special events to mark the occasion. In addition, they have an urgent message ALUMNI BAND for former band members: get involved. "It ON THE MARCH is a monumental task trying to get people hen Dan Baldinger '53 played saxo­ back," Horner says. Wphone in the United States March­ If you are a former band member look­ ing Band, he stood alone in his enjoyment ing for fun, friendship, and a renewal of STAYING CONNECTED of it. "A total of 143 members were in the old acquaintances, contact the alumni band; 142 hated it, but I loved it," he says. A lumni Relations is all about connect­ band at [email protected]. Ming-keeping classmates connected Baldinger has taken that enthusiasm with each other and alumni connected and focused it on reviving the SU Alumni with SU. Such traditional methods as class Band. As former chair and now co-chair of reunions, club functions, and publications the band, Baldinger is committed to its are an integral part of making that happen. success. "It's fun, and we want to continue Because we value you as alumni and to grow," he says. want to make staying connected as easy as To grow, the band had to improve its possible, we are proud to announce that communications to attract new members. this spring we will launch an online com­ That's when Baldinger decided to help get munity, providing all alumni with access to the band back in step. "Last year, I contact­ a protected alumni directory site through a ed Brad Ethington, director of the SU secure password. Once you have registered Marching Band, and Erin Horner'go , G' 92," as a member of the community, you will he says. "We worked together, forming be able to look up classmates and friends committees, planning, and compiling mail­ through a variety of search fields. We are ing lists. We are excited about the future." pleased to provide this free service to you Their perseverance paid off, and the band as a way of saying thank you for your con­ turned a corner during Homecoming 'gg. tinued support and involvement with SU. Baldinger donated T-shirts for the event, Additionally we'll offer you permanent and members suited up in the matching e-mail. We will provide an e-mail forward­ shirts, blue pants, and white sneakers. "A ing service, so if your e-mail address or huge span of ages came back," Horner says. Internet provider changes, you will always "There were 45 of us who marched in the be able to stay in touch, with a permanent Dome. It was a phenomenal experience." address such as [email protected]. Horner's drive, determination, and in­ Since you are an important part of the volvement led to her nomination as chair SU family, we value your involvement, loy­ of the Alumni Band Association. "I really alty, and support. We believe giving alum­ love this band; it is near and dear to my ni the ability to connect online and stay in heart," says Horner, who has been active touch with each other will be invaluable with the alumni band since 1993. and ultimately benefit our University. With the w oth anniversary of the SU

Published by SURFACE, 2000 1 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 16, Iss. 3 [2000], Art. 14

Halloween party, and TV game-watching events. The club also launched its new web site (www.windycityorange.org) in January. The site features a special section for mem­ bers, and a listing of club activities, and allows people to join the club online. In the future, the club hopes to expand its membership base by attracting more alumni in the area. "Through building rela­ tionships and continued communication, we have created a strong alumni database with more than 200 contacts," Hough says. "We are trying to sponsor a good mix of activities to attract alumni from a variety of backgrounds and class years. Our main goal is to keep in touch with each other and the University. That's a connection none of us wants to lose."

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI HONORED hree SU alumni will be honored in June Tas the latest recipients of the George Arents Pioneer Medal, the University's highest award to alumni. Renee Schine Crown 'so of Wilmette, Illi­ nois, has pursued a life of public service and civic leadership. An integral member of SU's Board of Trustees, in the 1980s she spear­ headed the effort to establish the Schine Stu­ dent Center. She also is a member of the Members of the SU Alumni Association Board of Directors take a break from their Homecoming Weekend College of Arts and Sciences Board of meeting and enjoy a sunny day on the front steps of the Goldstein Alumni and Faculty Center. Board Visitors, and served as board chair in 1997-98. members include (front row, left to right): Ellen Ruby Silverstone '6s, Beverly Barr Vaughan '54, Sherry Landrum Coble '64, Ellen Baker Baltz '73. Michael Somich 'n G'73; second row: Joanne Fogel Alper '72, In Illinois, she works with a variety of Wendy Cohen '70, June Grant 'S7, Lil Breul O'Rourke 'n; third row: Leslie Lehr Bucher 'So, Robert Woodruff medical, social, and educational organiza­ 'n Roberta Chamberlain Schofield '57, G'n Gerald Kelly G'65; fourth row: John Trop 'S4, Mike Elefante '65, tions, including the Chicago Boys and Girls Jeffrey Weinstein '67, Michael Vadala 'S3; fifth row: Barry Weiss 'S3, Miguel Sapp 'S2, G'SS, G'Sg, Darlene Club, the Chicago Field Museum of Natural Tarris Deremer 'n G'79, Debbie Fritsche '74; sixth row: Dan Kaseman 'So, Mona Malkin Heck 'S3, G'SS, Dee Dahlman Hatch 's7. David McFarlane '52, Greg Loh 'S7, Don Doerr 'S5, G'SS. History, and the National Multiple Scler­ osis Society. For close to so years, Antje Lemke G's6 The club also has embraced the new CHICAGO ALUMNI CLUB has served Syracuse University as an edu- Alison Muench Hough '95 was recently council concept by getting other SU alum­ .Khonored as the 1999 Alumni Club ni organizations in the area involved, par­ Officer of the Year for her work in revitaliz­ ticularly alumni representatives. These staying ing the Chicago Alumni Club. As club pres­ alumni often volunteer through the Office ident, Hough, who works for the Chicago of Admissions to attend college fairs and help recruit new students to the University. Office of Tourism, h~s attracted new mem­ In Touch bers to the club and set up a calendar of David Marut '88, a member of the alu~ni events. The club's membership had dwin­ representative program, now serves on the For up-to-date alumni dled the past several years, but Hough club's board. "We help recruit alumni to vol­ recruited other recent graduates to serve unteer at college fairs," Hough says. "Work­ information, visit our on the club's board-and her energy and ing with the reps also provides us with enthusiasm have proven contagious. "I information about the University's student web site at www. returned to Chicago after graduation and recruitment process and what's new at SU." started investigating alumni activities to With no Big East schools in the area, SU syracuse.edula/umni or continue my connection with the Univer­ sports teams rarely play there, so the club sity," she says. "I discovered the club was works hard at organizing events to attract phone 1-8oo-SUALUMS basically inactive. I talked to some friends alumni of all ages. During the past year, the and within a month we created a board of club hosted a New Student Send-off party, (782-5867). four officers and began to plan events." an alumni dinner, a networking event, a

https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol16/iss3/14 2 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

moving on to the Harvard University Graduate School of Education as a professor of education and urban studies. A noted on't discard that old yearbook you civil rights advocate and sociologist, Willie Dfound in the attic. The Office of is a council member and vice president of Alumni Relations is missing several the American Sociological Association, and yearbooks from its collection and would has published widely in the fields of educa­ be happy to give your extra yearbooks a tion, health, race relations, urban studies, new home. Missing from the collection and family relations. are the following years: 1941. 1956, 1957, TRAVELS WITH SU 1959. 1960, 1980, 1984. 1988, 1989, and erry '41 and Isabella Manhold of Venice, 1990. Contact the office at 1-8oo­ JFlorida, found a recent trip to the Greek SUALUMS (782-5867), if you can help. Islands with a group of SU alumni and friends to be a wonderful diversion from the beaten after a day of walking tours and lectures. "It path. "There was a sense of not being in the was a nice mix of history, lectures, and travel," BLOUNT mainstream," says Jerry Manhold. says Esther Feagins of Penfield, New York. The couple have traveled extensively, but Esther, along with her husband, Richard '70, In 1991, Philip Hawken '94 and Matt Smith '94 agreed this trip ranks at the top of their list. enjoyed the balmy weather and activities. drove cross-country In Hawken's car with this A favorite adventure for Jerry was a visit to Each day had a built-in educational focus. "ORNGMN" license plate (top) to start their sopho­ Epidauros, an ancient theater. "I stood on Participants enjoyed such lectures as "Dream more year at the University. Bill caddie '71 of Knoxville, Tennessee, is proud of the stage that once accommodated 12,000 Healing in the Ancient World," "A View of his "GO CUSE" plate. He's had it since 1987 and people," he says. "I spoke in a normal tone, Greek Art," and "Mythological History of says he got the greatest reaction to it at the time and my voice was clearly audible in the Poros and Ancient Trizina " The hotel also of the SU-Tennessee football game in 1998. back rows. It was amazing." held a Greek night, featuring classical Greek His enjoyment of the trip is shared by Jean dancing with performers in native cos­ Cudworth Willis '46 of Cortland, New York. "I tumes. Other excursions included a cruise to cator, scholar, and librarian. As a world-re­ always wanted to go to Greece," she says. "It Hydra and visits to the Monastery of Poros nowned expert on Albert Schweitzer, she was everything I expected and more. The and the Sanctuary of Poseidon. has been the driving force behind SU's scenery was beautiful, with little white hous­ The highlight of the tour came with a prominent Schweitzer collection. She has es with red roofs lining the hills." stop in Athens. The group enjoyed the neo­ donated much of her family's Schweitzer The group began its journey with a brief classical buildings of the Academy, the Uni­ memorabilia to SU, and has been instru­ stop in Athens, then traveled to Poros, a small versity, and the National Library, as well as mental in helping the University obtain island of about nine square miles. the Pan-Athenian Stadium, site of the first thousands of Schweitzer materials from his The travelers stayed at Hotel Sirene, a modern Olympic games. A visit to the family, the Schweitzer Center, and other seven-story hotel chiseled out of the side of Acropolis and the Parthenon was also in­ sources. A former Guggenheim Fellow, a mountain. "It looked like a white jewel cluded. "Greece is a physically beautiful Lemke served on the School of Information glistening in the sun," Jerry Manhold says. place, clean and friendly," Jerry Manhold Studies faculty from 1952 through 1986, and Each room provided a breathtaking view of says. "We loved being there." is now a professor emerita of the school. She the sea. And the hotel proved a perfect escape For information on upcoming travel oppor- has served on the SU Library Associates Board for many years, and was president of the board from 1988 to 1992. During her career, Lemke has written several books; con­ tributed to numerous journals, encyclope­ dias, and anthologies; and lectured world­ wide. She is an active board member, officer, and consultant to a variety of educational, professional, and civic organizations. Currently a member of the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs Ad­ visory Board, Charles V. Willie G'57 has been an ambassador for Maxwell and Syracuse University for many years. He has more than 40 years of service in higher education. In 1950, Willie joined the Maxwell faculty as a sociology professor and was named chair of the sociology department in 1967. In 1972, he became the vice president for student affairs, a post he held for two years before

Published by SURFACE, 2000 3 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 16, Iss. 3 [2000], Art. 14

Shaw; Kitty Carlisle Hart H'97 and art col­ lector Roy Neuberger; and architect Rich­ ard S. Hayden '6o, who oversaw the gal­ lery's renovation. The exhibition, which was on view through late November, was the best attended in Lubin House's history, drawing more than 2,ooo visitors. Milton Avery Revisited will be shown in Lowe Art Gallery on campus September 17 to October 20.

SU FRIENDS REUNITE or Carol Jantz Caso '66 and Todd Caso '65, FSyracuse University has been woven The Japan Alumni Association and guests from Syracuse gathered in December at the Tokyo American Club. into the fabric of their lives for more than 30 years. "We are an SU family," Todd says. The couple married last summer at tunities with SU, contact Tina Casella in the associate vice president for alumni rela­ Hendricks Chapel after a 10-year courtship Office of Alumni Relations, 1-8oo-SUALUMS tions. "We're happy to know they feel con­ and a friendship that began on campus in (782-5867), e-mail [email protected], nected not only to SU but to each other, the sixties. They met as undergraduates or visit the alumni relations web site at because of their common bond." while working at campus radio station www.syracuse.edu/alumni. AVERY EXHIBITION OPENING ALUMNI MEET IN TOKYO ubin House celebrated the opening of its he Japan Alumni Association held a Lnewly renovated art gallery with a gala Tgathering and business meeting in De­ October reception for Milton Avery Revisited: cember at the Tokyo American Club. More Works from the Louis and Annette Kaufman than 150 alumni, friends, and their guests Collection, an exhibition of rarely shown attended the event, which featured School paintings and works on paper, most of of Management Dean George Burman and them not seen in New York for more than Associate Dean Peter Koveos, Trustee William so years. J. Smith 'so, and SU professors Tej Bhatia of Among those attending were Annette the College of Arts and Sciences and Hiroshi Kaufman, a Los Angeles-based friend of Higuchi of the L.C. Smith College of Engineer­ the University who agreed to lend the works ing and Computer Science. in the show to SU for two years; March Todd Caso '65 and Carol Jantz Caso '66 Burman updated the group on the latest Avery Cavanaugh, the artist's daughter; happenings at SU and the School of Man­ Chancellor Kenneth A. and Mary Ann WAER. After graduation, they went their agement, and Koveos discussed Syracuse's separate ways, but "never really forgot programs in China and Japan and relations each other," says Todd. between the United States and the two With the publication of the Alumni countries. The gathering was also address­ Directory in 1988, Todd noticed Carol's ed by Bhatia, who is at Tokyo University for name and realized she lived just 15 miles a year doing research, and Higuchi, who is from his suburban New York home. After working on research at Tohoko University. meeting for lunch, they discovered time Smith shared greetings from Chancellor had done little to erase their feelings for Kenneth A. Shaw and the Board of Trustees, each other. and presented Akira Ohtomo '52, head of Their marriage ceremony on July 24, the Japan Alumni Association, with a gift 1999, was a celebration of their life togeth­ for all he has done on behalf of SU. Smith, er at SU. The Rev. Thomas Wolfe, dean of who has been visiting Japan for more than Hendricks Chapel, presided over the cere­ 25 years and still serves as an advisor and mony, as did Bernard J. Quinn '65, a lay priest director to Japanese companies, noted that in Maryland and Todd's classmate. in the 21st century the world economy The couple reside in Pomona, New York. would become even more global and called Carol is employed in administration at Union for closer relationships between the Uni­ Carbide, and Todd is a producer/archivist at versity and alumni in the Far East, espe­ NBA Entertainment. Despite busy sched­ cially Japan. ules, they return to campus often to visit "It's rewarding to know that SU's mission friends and family. Two of Carol's daugh­ This 1931 portrait of Louis Kaufman was among the is important to our alumni and friends works featured in the Milton Avery Revisited exhibi­ ters-caitlin 'oo and Meghan '03- attend located so far from here," says Lil O'Rourke, tion at Lubin House last year. SU; a third, Elizabeth, graduated in 1993. https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol16/iss3/14 4 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

he Office of Alumni Relations now Thas an online alumni photo album and would love to add your photos of alumni activities to the site (www.syra­ cuse.edu/alumni}. Mail photos to Karen Merrill, Syracuse University, Office of Alumni Relations, 401 University Place, Syracuse, NY 13244. or send by e-mail to [email protected]. Include the name of the event, date, location, and, if avail­ able, names of those in the photo (names will not be published on the web page). Photos will not be returned unless accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Lynn Siskind Ahrens '70, center, lyricist for the musical Ragtime, received a 1999 Arents Pioneer Medal in an A PREMIER GATHERING PLACE event last fall at the Pierpont Morgan Library in New York City. Celebrating the award with her are SU Trustee Wendy Cohen '7o,left, and Diane Friedman Mones '70. hen the Goldstein Alumni and WFaculty Center officially opened in October 1997, it was seen as a home for re­ tributions. The refurbished three-story Col­ meets with regularly. "We are happy to turning alumni and a place where the Uni­ onial Georgian building, located on Uni­ meet there once a month for lunch," he says. versity community could interact. Today it versity Place, formerly housed the Faculty "It is such a classy place." lives up to those expectations, serving as a Center, and, before that, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Strait also looks forward to future gather­ multipurpose center complete with dining In the building's new configuration, its uses ings at the center. "I can't wait to have re­ services, meeting/reception rooms, lounge, have been greatly expanded. It features plen­ ceptions on that front porch," he says. and terrace. "It is the best place on campus ty of space for dining, events, and meetings, Providing meals to alumni, faculty, staff, to eat, but it's important not to lose sight of and houses the Office of Alumni Relations on and students is just one of the many respon­ the fact that the center is much more than a the third floor. Alumni visitors are welcomed sibilities of Lisa Maffiore 'go, general man­ dining facility," says SU Trustee Wendy at the Alumni Lounge, where they can have a ager of the center. During lunch hours the Cohen '70. "It is important as a place of cup of coffee and plan their campus visits. center bustles with business. Under her interaction among students, staff, faculty, Brad Strait 's8. G'6o, G'6s. dean emeritus direction, the center also caters luncheon and alumni, and as a priority facility for of the L.C. Smith College of Engineering and meetings, banquets, and alumni gatherings. alumni and faculty events." Computer Science, found the idea of such a "We have a lot of repeat customers," she says. After an initial gift from Trustee Dick 'so facility appealing from the beginning. "I So what does the future hold for the cen­ and Sarah Pietrafesa, Cohen championed the knew it was going to be fantastic," he says. ter? "This summer we are planning to have project, and her parents, Trustee Alfred R. "It's something we sorely needed." new columns installed outside the building, Goldstein H'8s and Ann Lubin Goldstein '48, Strait, a former member of the center's as well as some new signage," Cohen says. provided a naming gift. The center also advisory board, considers it an ideal gather­ "We're also planning some exciting program­ received funding through many alumni con- ing place for a group of retired faculty he ming to attract more students and alumni." Reflecting on her family's involvement with the center, Cohen is pleased with the progress that has been made. "It is a great center, and SU is doing a wonderful job with it," she says. "We now have a focal point when we come home."

ne alumni club president recently Ocompleted her term of office. We thank her for her continuing commit­ ment. Judy Popky '92 ____ ,, ...... Georgia

Published by SURFACE, 2000 5 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 16, Iss. 3 [2000], Art. 14

FLORIDA WEST

Fort Myers R. Bruce MacGregor '54: 941 -624-2390 (h) California, Southern Howard Sega l '86: 818-364- Naples Barbara Conklin '44: 941 -262-3749 2608 (h); 818-710-8855 (w); Hotline: 310-358-6947; At Syracuse University: Call 1-8oo-SUALUMS (wint er), 828-693-4882 (summer) syracusein/[email protected] Las Vegas Ke it h Ebenholtz 'g2: 702-242-9595 (h); (782-5867) or 315-443-3249. Orlando Li z Greenberg '85: 407-299-2596 (h); 407-560-1149 (w); Alison Clement 'go: 407-814- [email protected] Online Alumni Club: To subscribe, visit o6o7 (h); http:!lsunnyorlando.comlsualumnil Portland Rich Meneghel lo '93: 503-242-4262 (w) http:/ lsumweb.syr.edulalumnilsublist.html Sarasota/Manatee Diane Feit '62: 941-371-0710 San Diego Joseph Minner G'85: 760-944-6250 (h);[email protected] (h); 619-694-3885 (w); [email protected]. or call Karen Merrill in the Office of Alumni South Florida (Broward) Rick Murphy '74: ca. us Relations at 1-8oo-SUALUMS (782-5867) or 954-340-0575 (h) Seattle/Puget Sound Mark Peterson 'g2: 206-270-9466 (h) 315-443-3685. South Florida (Miami, Ft. Lauderdale) Benjamin Bea uharnais '93: 305-50o-goo8 (w) South Florida {Palm Beach) Bob Marsey '55 : INTERNATIONAL CLUBS 561 -364-4903 (h) NEW YORK England Tara Nea lon '93: 171-221-3872 (h/w); Space Coast A Vincent Cerny '58: 407-777-0092 (w) [email protected] Auburn Alumnae Esther M. Stoker '52: 315-253- 8350 (h) Tampa/St. Petersburg Laura Bice G'g3: 727-724- Japan Akira Ohtomo '52 : 813-3496-2188 (h); 813- 9065 (h); el/[email protected] 3496-3775 (fax) Binghamton Dick Marko '66: 607-798-0155 (h); 8o0-472-6go8 (w); [email protected] Treasure Coast Terry McCarthy G'n 561-288-1463 (h) Malaysia Megat Ahmed Tahwi l Megat Wa h '79: 03-7743118 (h); 03-8295106 (w); 03-8251013 (fax); Capital District (Albany) Patricia Hernandez '57: [email protected] 518-862-0916 (h) SOUTH Philippines John Kingsley '66: 63-47-222-4081 Central New York Georgia Mindy Stockfield '93: 770-432-0074 (h); Eleanor Ludwig '43: 315-682- (h/fax); kingsley@ mail.subictel.sequel.net 9863 (h); ELUDWIC@Prodigycom; Don Doerr '85, [email protected]; Hotline: 770-662- 6211 Puerto Rico Jorge Rod riguez '8g: 787-767-3457 (h); Young Al umni: 315-428-1334 (h) Hilton Head, South Carolina Ed Braunsdorf '55: 787-257-5602 (w) Long Island Ba rbara Cappabianca '94: 516-271 - 803-842-4541 (h) South Korea Wha-Joon Rho '74: 82-2-584-4418 5607-5027 (h); [email protected] North Carolina Jon Ehret '94: 919-570-3024 (h); (h); 82-2-88o-56oo or 874-5114 (w); 82-2-882-3998 919-850-1068 (w); [email protected] Rochester Judith Trabert '71 : 716-647-2181 (h); (fax) [email protected] Syracuse Alumnae MIDWEST Beulah Jackson '75: 315-478- S PECIAL -INTEREST CLUBS 0293 (h) Chicago Alison Hough '95: 773-528-5019 (h); Alumni Band Brad Ethingt on: 315-443-2194 (w) Western New York (Buffalo) Brid get Borzecki '86: 312-744-8659 (w); alison@interaccess com 716-667-2141 (h) Drama Martin Vreeland '8g; Hotline: 212-501 - Cincinnati Kathy Nardiello '83: 513-612-2309 (w); 2888 Hotline: 513-230-5017 MIDATLANTIC Engineering and Computer Science Richard Indianapolis Wayne Bensley '92: 317-856-9039 Ca rpenter '51: 315-469-2842 (h/w) Greater Baltimore Sam Blum '91: 410-484-9098 (h); 317-327-3680 (w); imc/[email protected] Friends of Syracuse William Collier 'gg: 718-498- (h/w); David Slotnick G'n 410-461-5176 (h); Kansas City, Missouri Fred Baehner '66: 913-722- 7580 (h); Hotline: 8oo-6o8-4299 http:llwww.bcpl.lib.md.usl-sualum 5043 (h); 913-432-8544 (w) Information Studies Sharon Kh anuja-Dha ll '93: Central Virginia David Belkowitz '71: 804-771 - Michigan {Detroit) Diane Brody 'g1: 248-553-8301 (h); 203-708-1491 (w) 9546 (w); dbe/kowitz@ hjwca.com [email protected] College of Law Association Lee Michaels G'67: Washington, D.C. Rick Sa uter '91; rjsauter@hot­ Milwaukee Dan Gentges G'88 : 414-351-5881 (h); 315-253-3293 (w) mail.com; Hotline: 202-SYR-SUDC (202-797-7832); 414-224-5808 (w) Greenberg House: 202 -SYR-GOSU (202-797-4678) Management, Central New York Mark Laue r Minneapolis Kelly Ann Ca llahan '85: 651-776-5335 (h) G'g5: 315-424-6748 (w) Ohio, Northeast {Cleveland) Brad Glazer '76: Management, National Robert Pearlman '64: 212- 216-831-5489 (h); 216-831-0054 (w); BSCREP@ 476-5855 (w) Boston Will Cu nningham '8g: 617-783-2587 (h); ao/. com Hotli ne: 781-765-SUAC (7822); wcunnin@ Maxwell, D.C. Kate Huggins '94: 703-823-4300 (w) St. Louis Michelle Cla rk Neely '85: 314-394-7314 earth/ink.n et; http.·llwww.bostonorange.org/ (h); 314-444-8601 (w) Newhouse, National Sid Hurlburt '61: 703-276- Connecticut Robert Rosent hal '53 : 860-233-5281 3457 (w); Li z Green berg '85 : 407-299 -2596 (h); (h/w); [email protected] 407-560-1149 (w) SOUTHWEST New Jersey, Central Tom D'Amico '77: 732-968- Nursing Kathleen Shedlock G'g1 : 315-682-8993 (h) Albuquerque Norman Churchill '56: 505-296- 7705 (h); go8-231-7021 (w) Orange Pack Andrew Greenberg '85: 914-698- 2556 (h) Pennsylvania, Northeast Chip Deere '93: 717-688- 9503 (h); 718 -585-o2oo (w) Arizona Mark Lederman '70: 602-661 -6248 (h); 9401 (h); 717-424-7106 (w); [email protected] [email protected] Retail Industry Patti Giancola '83: 315-443-9037 (w) Philadelphia Li sa Vabol is '84: 201-795-5052 (h); Rowing Richard Holland '83 : 508-429-9601 (h) Dallas/ Ft. Worth Nick Plagianos '86: 201 -860-2424 (w); lisa.vabo/is@ db.com 817-428-8155 (h/w) Social Work William McPeak G'65, G'75: 315-443- Pittsburgh/ Western Pennsylvania Judith Press Denver Mark Allen '93: 303-861 -7720 (h) 5577 (w) '67: 41 2-343-7352 (h) Syracuse Alumni Support System Peri Golight ly Houston Greg Wilson '8o: 713-467-9713 (h); '93: 212 -489-7400 (w) 281-496-3400 (w); [email protected] https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol16/iss3/14 'I 6 et al.: Alumni News & Notes retired from school administ ration and she retired from teaching ele­ mentary school.

John F. Damelio '49 (MAN) of John C. Fuller '62 (A&S) of Syracuse Naples, Fla., is a sales consultant retired as professor at SUNY for Northshore Lake Villas and Oswego, where he taught art his­ Marker Lake Vil las. otes tory for 32 years. Send us news of your accomplishments along with a photo. Items will appear in the magazine and on the SU web site. Notices of Phyllis G. Kaplan '62 (EDU), profes­ sor at California State University deaths must be accompanied by a copy of an obituary or memorial at Hayward, w as honored by the card. Send to: Carol North Schmuckler, Alumni Editor; 820 Comstock Norwalk High School Alumni Asso­ Walter Burr Bennett Jr. 'so (ENG) ciation. She has ass isted needy Avenue, Room 308; Syracuse, NY 13244-5040; fax 315-443-5425. of Northbrook, Ill., received the ch ildren and those w ith disabili­ American Society of Concrete ties around the world. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Cent ury by the Internationa l Contractors Lifetime Achievement Biographical Center. Award for leadership in the concrete Barbara Y. Keller G'62 (EDU) is industry. Bennett is now retired. dean of students at Weber State John A. Woodworth '36 (A&S) University in Ogden, Utah. of Hampton, Conn., retired physi­ Henrietta Mc­ IOJ cian and mountain climber, wrote Dermott Simeone Frederick Woodruff Jr. G'62 (LAW) is Frances Cohn Tuchler '18 (SDA) of The Occasion Fleeting: The Story of '53 (1ST) of Ja mes­ with the law firm of Wood, Bohm, Ri chmond, Va., celebrated her the 33fd Fighter Group in World ville, N.Y., and her Francis & M orri son in Irvine, Calif, 103rd birthday last Dece mber. War II as Told in the Diary of the husband gave t he practicing aviation and envi ron­ Flight Surgeon (Appaquag Va lley ~===== l a rgest gift ever mental law. Press), based on his diary during to the SUNY College of Environ­ David N. Hurd G'63 (LAW) of four years as sq uadron medical mental Science and Forestry. She Rome, N.Y., w as appointed district officer. taught languages and library science judge in the federa l cou rt of New at several high schools and colleges. Newlin P. Palmer '32 (MAN) of ella Peters York's Northern District. Ke nnett Square, Pa., had a coll ec­ Bishop '37 (HD) Peter I. Rose '54 (A&S), director of Stephen D. Burwick '64 (A&S) of tion of poetry published (Kennett of Sterling, Va., is the America n Studies Diploma Worcester, M ass., is a pa rtner with Advance Printing) featuring sev­ e first of three Program, Sen ior Danziger Fellow, the law firm of Bernstein, Burwick eral poems about his college days and Sophia Sm ith Professor at & Tucke. at SU. Smith Coll ege in Northampton, the mother of Pamela G. Bishop Mass., is a freelance writer whose George E. lewis '33 (ENG), retired Ruth Stevens '68 (A&S/NEW), a lawyer in Har­ work appears in The New York U.S. Navy ca ptain and former chief Appelhof '65 risburg, Pa., and grandmother of Times and other newspapers and of enginee ring at t he U.S. Army (VPA) is executive Dana Bishop Sarvey '99 (A&S), an journals. Engineering Base in Fort Belvoir, director of Guild Albany, N.Y., med ica l student . II Ha ll of East Va., celebrat ed his goth birthday Joell.lebowitz G'55 (GRAD), pro­ Hampt on, N.Y. last November. He enjoys golf and Florence Kerins Murray '38 (A& S) fessor of mathematics and physics She is in Who's Who in American bowling in Locust Grove, Va. of Newport, retired justice of the at Rutgers University in Piscataway, Art and Who's Who in America. Rhode Island Supreme Cou rt, re­ N.J., received an honorary doctor of Jacob "Red" Edward Gramlich '34 ceived the Daughters of the Ameri­ science degree from Clark University (ENG) of Pittsford, N.Y., received a Susan Frazier Callahan '65 can Revo lution M edal of Honor. for his contributions to statistical lifetime achievement award from (HD/NEW) is a maj or gifts officer physics. Neighborhood Housing Services l. Edgar Prina '38 for the Col lege of Arts and Sciences at the University of of Rochester for 32 years of volun­ (A&S/ NEW) of lucille Palmer Pattison '57 (A&S) Vermont in Burlington. t ee ring and fund raising. Washington, of Stanfordville, N.Y., was inducted D.C., former into the Honeoye Falls-Lima Michaellavigna '34 (ESF) of Donald E. Carlson G'65 (MAX) is Washington Alumni Hall of Fame for her con­ Co hoes, N.Y., attended the 65th business services manager for l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:::!::!!J b u rea u chief of tributions to loca l students and Reunion of the Class of1934, his Multnomah County Aging and Copley New s Service, was induct­ schools. She is a retired t eacher, a ninth consecut ive reunion. He was Di sa bility Services in Portland, Ore. ed int o the Society of Professional member of the Dutchess County t he oldest alumnus in attendance. Journalist s Hall of Fame. Legislature, and t he first female Nancy Bush Foster '65 (EDU) of Lavigna is known as the Ga rlic county executive. Upper M ontclair, N.J., is assistant King of the Capital District Clark S.lankton Jr. '39 (ENG) is hea d and language arts coordi na­ beca use he grows 1,ooo garlic t reasurer of the Fa irhope (Alaska) Carl J. Mugglin '58 (MAN) of t or at Montclair Kimberley plants and gives away the cloves. Single Ta x Corp. and director of Walton, N.Y., was named to the Academy Primary School. Eastern Shore M ea ls on Wheels. appellate division of the Stat e David M. Marshall '36 (A&S), a Supreme Cou rt. Syracuse dentist and orthodon­ t ist, received the World Lifetime F. Story Musgrave '58 (MAN) of Kis­ Ach ievement Award from t he simmee, Fla., retired astronaut and Ameri ca n Biologica l Institute and recipient of the Arents Pioneer w as named one of t he 2000 Out ­ Mary lou Carr Daly '45 (ED U) and Medal, worked as a stunt double Regional Ca mpus st anding People of t he 2oth husband John A. Daly ' 47 (EDU) of and technical consult ant on t he project, an urban education Marco Island, Fla., celebrated their Di sney film Mission to Mars. reform project in Canton, Ohio. soth anniversa ry last summer. He

Sl S Y R A C U 5 U N V E R 5 T y M A G A Z N E Published by SURFACE, 2000 7 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 16, Iss. 3 [2000], Art. 14

Kenneth M. Weinstein '65 (ENG) Leslie Ladd Fedge '68 (A&S), a rr==::::=::==iJLc,uis A. Jacobs Jeffrey L. Miller '70 (A&S) is city of East Amherst, N.Y., a certified t eacher at Den nis-Ya rmouth High '70 (A&S), pro­ manager of Tamarac, Fla ., and financial planner, teaches financial School in Massachusetts, spent fessor of law at chairs Broward County's Artist planning part time at Medaille four weeks studying Spanish liter­ Ohio St at e Se lection Committee and Col lege. ature and hist ory at the University Community Development of Coru na on the nort hern coast Committee. Ron F. Barnes '66 (A&S), professor of Spain. The t rip was sponsored recognized by the America n Civil of computer-mathemat ical sci­ Claudia M. Caruana '71 (NEW) by the Spanish government. Li berties Union of Oh io for leader­ ences at the University of Houston, of Elmont, N.Y., cooking teacher, sh ip in protecting civil ri ghts and received the Distinguished Service Lee E. Hughey '68 (A&S), Air leader of culinary tours, and defending t he Bi ll of Rights. Award from the Mathematical Force vet eran and president of Association of America, Texas section. Frog, Switch and Manufacturing Co. in Carl isle, Pa ., was elected to Franklin A. Davis G'66 (A&S) of t he company's board of directors. Wynnewood, Pa., professor of chemistry at Temple University, Andi Weiss Bartczak '69 (A&S) of was named to the Medicinal Chem­ Catskill, N.Y., is environmental istry Study Section of the National action director at Clea rwat er, t he Institutes of Health for his ach ieve­ Hudson Val ley organization pro­ ments in organic chemistry. moting cleanup and prot ection of the Hudson River. Broa.dn~the epiphany came in an undergraduate rr====::;:;JRobert M. Haley on state and lOcal govetn'n'Nmt. "I realized that by work­ Jr. '66 (ARC) is Mary L. Cotter '69 (VPA), president ing within govemment, I eould:cbange the condition in which director of design ofTime Warner Cable's Central "It at Ashley New York division in Syracuse, re­ people live and improve their UYes>" be says. was an amaz· McGraw Archi ­ ceived the 1999 Vanguard Award ing thoUght." tects in Syracuse. f rom the National Cable Television SO began a career that's moVtd ~public set'Vice and Associat ion for exceptional leader­ education and now ftnds Broactilax as dea:ri of the SChool of Ndewirwa N. Kitomari G'66 ship and innovation. Public Affairs atA~n Unive'rsityin~D.C.Along (MAX), executive director of t he the wa.y he's sel'Ved two U.S. preSidentS atld ~ governor of Africa n Development Bank in Ivory Wendy Harris '69 (SDA) of New Yot1c, taught and led a think ta.nL Coast, recently visited SU. Syracuse, an artist and past elist, Short1y after Broadnax an M.P.A. degree from the had work dis played in Dewpoint & Patrick A. Morelli '66 (A&S) of Maxwell Cittz:ensll~P Other Idiosyncrasies, an exhibition School of Ceda r Grove, N.J., created the at My Sist ers' Words Bookst ore. Public sculpture La Bellissimo America for deputy assi!tam · · · .~muy an exhibition on Italians of New Richard K. Herrmann '69 (SDA), Department ·Ed\I.Catloi'l, York at the New York City partner in the Wil mington, Del., and Welfare H istorica I Society. office of Blank, Rome, Comisky & mycart~."ltwastl~b~mn~· M cCauley, participated in the first the last rounct• he says.li'W· .,...... ,. · • National Contract M anagement saying grace over a masswe S«itof Association Special Topic Commit ­ tee Conference on alternative dis­ child care regulations that were pute resolution. eventually signed when I came back to gov~ under Presi· Anthony G. dent Clinton. We set them in mo­ America in Easton, Pa., chairs the Marshall G'6g tion; it took from tg8o to 1994." president's council of Allentown (lAW), president Aft~ a stint teaching at Harvard, College of St. Francis de Sales. and CEO of the he became president of the New Educational r.===::::==ust Clair Bourne York State Civil Service Contmis­ Institute of the '67 (A&S), a film­ sion under Governor Mario Cuomo, American Hotel and Motel maker from Association, won an award from and then became president of the Gu ilford, Conn., the Florida Hotel and M otel Asso­ Cent~ for Governmental Research in Rochester, New York, a completed ciation for out standing leadership think tank that worlc:ed for corporations in the area. :!:~~ shoot in g on Dr. in hospitality ed ucation. He returned to government service as deputy secretary and Ben, a feature-lengt h documen­ COO of the Department of Health and Human Services under tary about Egyptologist Joseph Donna Shalala. G'70, a friend from Maxwell. "Even though the ben-Jochannon. Clinton health care reform initiative failed. it brought health Ann E. Kelly G'67 (EDU/ NUR) of care to the table," he says. "We were really wonks who had M anlius, N.Y., owns Ann E. Kelly Richard E. Hurley '70 (A&S) of poor communications and lost our political guidance system." Rea l Estate, specializing in proper­ Glenville, N.Y., is associate profes­ Broadnax credits his years on the Maxwell Advisory Board ties in Syracuse's eastern suburbs. sor in t he M.B.A. program at the and now on SO's Board of Trustees with preparing him for his Thomas J. Sullivan G'67 (NEW) of University of Connect icut. He is a role at American University. "Syracuse gave me the most pro­ Davidson, Md., is vice president of lice nsed attorney and CPA. found personal and academic experience I've ev~ had," he philant hropy forMed St ar Hea lth, says. "This is a wonderfu1 way to spend your lffe. If you really an integrat ed health ca re delivery want to make a difference and have it sustained, you can do syst em in the Washingt on/ that in no better place than academe or public service." Ba ltimore area. -

https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol16/iss3/14 8 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

advocat e who represent s peo ple w ho have lost or forfeited miles.

Thomas E.C. Margrave G'73 (MAX) of Bainbridge, NY., is past or of Grace Episcopal Church in Cortland. 3 Alan M. Mendelson '73 (NEW) is morning busi ness anchor w ith forced into hidfng. But they risked their lives to KFWB in Los Angeles and money talk to U$, saying, 'When yo1,1. go back home, ten reporter w ith KCAL-TV He is edit or the world what is happening here."' of www.moredeals.com. fletklewia.a 1973 poHtical science graduate Britain G. Roth '73 (A&S) is direc­ of the Co11ege of Arts and Sdences, developed t or of library and academic infor­ lnb9n

"I attended SU during a James T. Gowdy '74 (E SF) of J'Olttical upheaval and social change," Sweetwater, N.J., is division forest a11J'···. •· IFtetlde\llria "You can't go through that f ire warden in charge of w ildfire­ neXed tt """"'·"lu·... .,,._,. ·•· wlthOld umuothil'ltl being engraved on yol,l.f f ighting operations in six counties. beT April 17, sanctity of human life and the He w rot e and published Guiding by the Indonesian mRitar~.UWIM!I'i va1ue and dignity of humankind." Lights of the Delaware River and tal city," Ffetkiewia saf$."P81M:Jle(are ---AmY Shires Bay about lighthouses and light­ ships in that region.

Merle Friedman Horowitz '74 (EDU) is assistant superint endent aut hor of Taste of Ma lta He teaches fire fight ing and works State Nurses Association pension of schools for curricu lum and (H ippocrene Books), is an for the University of Massa ­ plan and benefits f und in Albany instru ct ion for t he Upper Da rby expert on Maltese cu isine. chusetts Life Flight Helicopter. Thomas 0. Hornstein Jr. '73 (A&S) School Dist rict in Drexel Hill, Pa. Nicholas M. Donofrio G'71 (E NG) Roberta Zucker Cohlan '72 (E DU) is director of rea l estat e, site selec­ Donald L. Pendley G'74 (NEW) of of Ridgefield, Conn., senior vice of Wacca buc, NY., is director of t ion, and leasing for Raymour & Glen Ridge, N.J., president of New pres ident of technology and man­ early childhood programs at t he Flanigan Furn it ure in Syracuse. Jersey Hospice and Pa lliative Ca re, ufact uring for IBM, is on t he board Jewish Fam ily Congregation in Susan E. Kary '73 (ARC/A&S) of was reappointed to a t hird term of directors of the Ba nk of New South Sa lem, NY. Bethesda, Md., st arted a private as nat ional development officer of York. David F. D'Aiessandro '72 (Utica), co nsulting pract ice, Kary Project American M ensa, the high intel­ Madeleine Anich Ahlquist '72 president and COO of John Han­ M anagement, specializing in lect society (A&S) and Robbin B. Ahlquist '72 cock Mut ual Life Insurance Co. in hotels. She has a master's degree James R. Totaro '74 (A&S) is presi ­ (A&S) opened a restaurant, One Boston, w ill become president and in f inance f rom Ameri ca n dent of Coordinated Ca re Eleven Chophouse, in Worcest er, CEO of t he company in June. University M anagement in Buffalo, NY. M ass. Philip Kaminowitz G'72 (N EW) is RichardS. Wallace '74 (VPA/EDU) James W. Claflin '72 (ESF) of senior vice pres ident of Sky of Bost on is sen ior ad miss ions Northborough, M ass., a ret ired fire Advert ising in New York City officer at the Harvard School of lieutenant and collector and deal­ Mary Barth Greene '73 (NEW) of Public Health, responsible for er in naut ica l antiques, w rote Ba llston Lake, NY., is a communi­ coordinat ing minority recru itment Lighthouses and Life Saving Along attorney cations specialist for t he New York efforts and community outreach. the Massachusetts Coast (Arcadia). and frequent f lyer consumer

Published'" 5 byY SURFACE, R A 2000C U 5 E UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE 9 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 16, Iss. 3 [2000], Art. 14

E. Irene Zweig '74 {VPA) of Potomac, Linda Davis Yanikoski '76 (A&S) of Jewish Cu lture to com plete The ment agencies, is dedicated to Md., displayed her paintings in an Harvard, Mass., spoke at Syra cuse March, a film about his mother's consulting, teach ing, and research exhibition, Squares ofSublimity, at University on her experiences experiences on the Death March to enhance administrative j ustice. Barnes & Noble in Bethesda. researching and writing Badge of from Auschw itz. Courage: The Life of Stephen Crane, Richard E. Feldman 'S1 {NEW) of Gary R. Galluzzo G'75 {EDU) of Jeffrey E. Seiler '7S {ESF) of Sylva Ridgef ield, Conn., is senior vice w hich won the 1999 Boston Centreville, Va., dean of the heads the North Carolina Coop­ president and executive direct or Author's Club Award. Graduate School of Education at erative Extension Service in two of strategic marketing at Brann George Mason University, is on John W. Cannavino G'77 {LAW) counties. Worldwide, an international direct the board of directors of the and wife Christine of New Canaan, marketing agency. David R. Softness '7S {NEW) of National Board for Professional Conn., announce the birth of thei r Coconut Grove, Fla., joined Acker­ Gary J. Greco 'S1 {A& SI NEW) is Teaching Sta ndards. eighth child, Caylin, who joins four man Senterfitt in Miami as an vice president/financial advi sor sisters and t hree brothers. He is a Francis J. Gramlich G'75 {EDU) of attorney in the creditors rights for Morga n Stanley Dean Witter partner with Cummings and Lock­ Specu lator, N.Y., retired from and bankruptcy practice group. and manages the firm's office in wood. teaching art at Indian Lake Central Amst erdam, N.Y. Marc J. Tanke! '7S (MAN), CPA and School and is a licensed Adiron­ David G. Fiore '77 {MAN) of Austin, partner at Fazio, Mannuzza, Roche, RussellS. Lockwood 'S1 (NEW) of dack guide. Texas, is president/CEO of Com­ Tankel, D'Angerio in Wall, N.J., is Stockton, N.J., is CEO of MagWeb, memorative Brands, a manufactur­ r======cathleen A. president of the Union County a subscription-based Internet site er and seller of high school and col­ McCoy '75 (HD), chapter of the New Jersey Society w ith t he world's largest archive of lege class rings. execut ive officer of Certified Publ ic Accountants. military history and product arti­ of the Respir­ Daryl R. Hunt '77 {ESF) of Pittsford, cles f rom magazines. Peter R. Van lyle G'7S {LAW) of atory Care Board N.Y., received a master's degree in Skaneateles, N.Y., heads the public of the California engineering and management affairs department at New York Department of Consumer Affairs from Massachusetts In stitute of Chiropractic College. in Sacramento, received the 1999 Technology. He works for Kodak. Member Achievement Awa rd James M. Hassett David J. MacNaughton G'77 {LAW), from t he Council on Licensure, G'79 {ENG) f inancial consu ltant with Merrill Enforcement, and Regulation. cha irs the faculty Lynch in White Plains, N.Y., serves of environmen­ Christopher M. Placitella G'S1 Josef Monteadora '75 {ARC) is a on the bicameral board of tal resources and {LAW) of Colt s Neck, a pa rt ner in principal in the Sa n Francisco firm trustees at Bates College. forest engineer­ Wilent z, Goldman & Spitzer, is vice of Del Campo and M aru Arch i­ Vincent P. Sinicropi '77 (MAN) is on ing at the SUNY College of president of the Associat ion of tects, w hich specializes in commu­ the board of trust ees of Seneca Environmental Science and Tria l Lawyers of America, New Jersey. nity and institutional projects. Falls {N.Y.) Savi ngs Bank. He is a Forestry in Syracuse. Greg W. Romberg G'S1 (MAX) of W. J. Gerald O'Hara '75 {VPA) is partner in the ce rtified public Evergreen is on the Colorado State senior vice president and chief accounting f irm of Butera, Board for Community Colleges creative office r at M arquardt & Sin icropi, and Healy. and Occupational Edu cation. Roche/Meditz & Hackett in Deborah Davis-Johnson '7S {EDU) Stamford, Conn. Ramon K. Watson G'S1 (MAN) of is pastor of t he Immanuel Baptist Kim Glazer Goldberg 'So {VPA) of Luceda le, Miss., is the Jackson !"r""=;;;;;;;;;=;;:;;;;JStephen P. Church. She and husband Craig C. New Orleans works part time at County fire district coordinator, Andrade '76 Davis-Johnson G'92 (A&S), a rev­ Saks Fifth Avenue while caring for overseeing the activities of eight {ARC) of Dighton, erend, live in Portland, M aine. her two children. volunt ee r f ire departments. He is president and Jill R. Lock '7S {NEW) is managing Paul G. Preuss G'So (EDU) of a retired Army lieutena nt colonel founder of t he direct or of market ing with Cover Frankfort, N.Y., retired from and a former volunt eer f irefighter. ~!!!!!!!:~!!!!!! Southeastern & Ross iter in Montchanin, Del. She Herkimer County BOCES after M assachusetts M anufacturing Perry J. Courto 'S2 {MAN) of New also is helping to develop the serving as ass istant superinten­ Partnership, is on the boa rd of York M ills, N.Y., is controller at the University of Delaware Family dent for eight years. direct ors of the Northeastern Madison County ARC. Prior t o join­ Business Council. Economic Developers Association. Dina Siegel Vann G'So {NEW) of ing ARC. Courto was vice pres i­ Signe Wennberg Merritt '7S (EDU) Wa shington, D.C., is Latin Amer­ dent, t reasurer, and CFO at Oneida Annette Joseph Clarke '76 (ARC) is of Sout hport, Con n., teaches at ican affairs specialist and director Savings Bank. executive director of t he Kirkland Fairfield High School. of the Latin America n Network for Art Center in Clint on, N.Y., where the B'nai B'rith International Diane Curtin 'S2 {NU R), HIV coor­ she t eaches quilting, pottery, and Center for Public Policy. dinator with t he Department of culinary art s. Vet erans Affairs M edical Center in Arnd N. Von Waldow 'So (A&S) is Bost on, received the Hands and Martha Belden Moore '76 (A&S) a partner in the litigat ion depart­ Heart Award from the hos pital for of Cazenovia, N.Y., is a special edu­ ment of Reed Sm ith Shaw & com mitment to her patients. cation t eacher in an inclusive ~=:====::. m e rc i a l brokerage M cC lay in Pittsburgh. preschool classroom for Onon­ Paul A. DiGeronimo 'S2 (MAN), group in Hartford, Conn. daga-Cortland-M adison BOCES. Alan R.Aivord 'S1 (A& S) is director commercial developer and Abraham Ravett G'7S {VPA) of of the administrative hea ring pro­ president/CEO of DiGeronimo Bruce R. Werber '76 (A& S) of Florence, M ass., w ho t eaches f ilm­ gram at t he University of Sa n Propert ies in Leominster, M ass., is Cranston {R.I.) Podiat ry Associat es making and phot ography at Hamp­ Diego School of Law. The program, a member ofthe New England was elect ed to the boa rd of direc­ shire College, received a fellowship which provides administrative chapt er of the Society of Office t ors of t he Am eri ca n College of from the Nat ional Foundation for hearings for municipa l govern - and Indust rial Rea lt ors. Foot and Ankle Surgeons.

SPRING 2 0 0 0 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol16/iss3/14 10 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

Marko R. Gudziak '82 (A&S) of derman Cat o Johnson, an interna­ Stephen G. Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., joined tional advertising agency. Gilmore '85 ~~~:n~:~i~8s t he Michigan Inst itute of Urology (NEW) is associ­ (NEW) and hus­ Elizabeth A. Morrissey '84 (A&S) [i] as co-direct or of t he organization's ate vice presi­ band Gregory J. of Narragansett, R.I., married Steve continence center. dent for advance­ O'Connor '85 McKann a. She teaches elementary ment at (ARC) announce Gary D. Levy '83 (A&S), associate school. National-Lou is University's new the birth of a son, Davis James. He professor of psychology and inter­ Lawrence A. Sal a '84 (ENG), presi ­ campus in Ch icago. owns Gregory J. O'Connor Associates im director of t he Center for dent , director, and CEO of Anaren and she ow ns Davis Documentat ion Teaching Excellence at the Microwave in East Syracuse, is on and Research in Worcester, Mass. Un iversity of Wyoming, rece ived the board of trustees of Syracuse ~~;!~~~~ ~ ~&S), the school's 1999 Top 10 Teaching programm1ng Sharon Pomerantz Strelzer '85 Resea rch Corp. He initiated an Award and a fellowsh ip from the assistant for (NEW/MAN) and husband Stua rt annual event, Anaren Community • American Council on Education. WBGO rad io and of Fairfield, Conn., announce t he Service Day, to encourage employ­ winner of SU 's birth of a daughter, Sa mantha James S. Mace G'83 (LAW) of La s ees to volunteer and hel p the 1998 Young Alumni Award, re­ Arin. Strelzer is a public relations Vegas is on t he executive commit­ community. Sa la w on SU's 1999 ceived a plaq ue from Newark (N .J.) co nsultant specializing in t ourism tee of the business law section of Young Alumni Award. Quest Youth Services for helping a and consumer product marketing. t he State Ba r of Nevada. Alice H. Sebold '84 (A&S) of Los youth rad io t eam produce live Joseph P. Broderick '86 (VPA) and Charles F.T. Merritt '83 (VPA), presi­ Angeles, writer and cont ributor to Saturday shows. wife Ka ren of North Hollywood, dent/CEO of Strategic Design in The New York Times Magazine, David B. Holtzman G'85 (MAN) is Ca lif., announce the birth of a Southport, Conn., received his w rote Lucky (Kirkus Associates). a part ner w ith the New York City daughter, Krist en Rache l, who 30th U.S. pat ent for a line of over­ Kevin J. Tripodi office of Arthur Andersen, a global joins sist er Melissa. He is a the-bed t ables for Rubbermaid. '84 (VPA) is asso­ professional se rvices f irm. st ea dicam operator. Lisa Tepper Mitchell '83 (A&S) is ciate creative James A. Jackson '85 (NEW) of Peter J. Brooks '86 (MAN) is senior patient service manager at the director at Eric Somerdale, N.J., play-by-play leasing representative for Konover Central New York Gamma Knife Mower and announcer for the NHt:s Phila­ Management, a commercial real Center at University Hospital in Associates in delphia Flyers, w on the Mid­ est at e company in West Hartford, Syracuse. Syracuse. His client s include Atlantic Em my Award for television Conn. Previously he was a leasi ng Centro and Kodak Health Imaging. David A. Parks '83 (VPA), freelance play-by-play color commentary. manager for Benderson Manage­ produce r, cameraman, and owner ment. Alison M. Jerry '85 (VPA) of of Viewfinder Fi lms in Los Angeles, Hoboken, N.J., who designs prod ­ Dwight M. Carpenter G'86 (MAN) was named one of 50 Filmmakers ucts for t he gift industry, is a fea ­ of Hammondsport, N.Y., is co n­ to Watch in the New Millennium tured artist in the Artist & Graphic troller for F. M. Howell & Co. in by Variety. Designers Market Book. She recent­ Elmira, N.Y. Jane Giamporcaro Taylor G'83 ly conducted a w orkshop on sur­ vironmental Conservat ion Police Scott P. Dann '86 (MAN) is busi­ (VPA), an art teacher at Rome (N .Y.) face pattern des ign at SU. and Forest Rangers Basic Training ness director at Marycrest, a resi ­ Free Academy, creat ed murals fea­ Academy as an environment al Gaetan B. Lozito G'85 (LAW) of dential t reatment facility for trou­ turing Broadway musica ls and conservation office r. Linden hurst, N.Y., is on the board bled teens and their ch ildren in films on the auditorium wall s of of direct ors of the Babylon Citi­ Independence, Ohio. He received Strough Junior High School. Dolores Jarazo Alpern '85 (NEW) zens Council on the Art s. He is an M.B.A. f rom Cleveland St ate and husband RichardS. Alpern '85 Howard J. Wajchman '83 (A&S) assist ant district attorney for University. (VPA) of Beverly, M ass ., started an and w ife Janine announce the Suffolk County, ass igned t o the advertising agency, Single Source Jonathan Frankel '86 (A&S/NEW) birth of a daughter, Sas ha Greco. domest ic violence unit. M arketing. of New York City is national news Waj chman is a ca ncer resea rcher Andreas. Mellen '85 (VPA) and correspondent for The Early Show, at Emory University in At lanta. Michael J. Ames '85 (VPA) of Melvi lle, husband David K. Birnbaum '86 t he CBS w eekday morning broad­ N.Y., married Karen Judith Cohen. Karen Gustafson Greer '84 (ENG) (A&S) live in Charlotte, N.C. She is cast. Previously he was a genera: He is national accounts manager of Oklahoma City, Okla., is senior a port rait and ed itorial photogra ­ assignment reporter for ABC News. for Hitachi Denshi America. analyst w ith M odern Technol­ pher and he is a co mpensat ion Timothy J. Green ogies, providing program manage­ Alan L. Calnan and benefit s consult ant w ith '86 (A&S) j oi ned ment support for the U.S. Air Force G'85 (LAW) is the Deloitte and Touche. the law f irm of cruise miss ile group. 1999-2000 Irving David V. Mint us G'85 (M AN) is a Hiscock & Bar- D. Florence Rosen­ ...,. r.====="il Geoffrey C. colonel in the U.S. Army, ass igned clay in Syracuse berg Professor of Lambert '84 t o the Defense Logistics Agency as focusing on Law at South­ (MAN) of Gold chief of t he defense logistics sup­ client services and business west ern University School of Law Rive r, Ca lif., hea ds port command Army support development. in Los Angeles. e food, wine, team in Fort Be lvoir, Va. He holds William C. Wright G'86 !.:!::====:.~ ga min g, and hos­ Richard J. Fishbein '85 (MAN) of Bronze St ar and Meritorious (MAN/MAX) of Fairport, N.Y., is pit ality division of t he Terry M. Cranston, R.I., received a law Service meda ls. Ont ario County's com missioner of Purvis Co. degree f rom Ra lph R. Papitto public works. School of Law at Roger Williams Jorge J. Marxuach '84 (A&S) of University. He is casualty manager Robert P. Bell '87 (E NG), a regis­ Sa n Ju an is genera l manager of for Progressive In surance. tered pat ent attorney, joined t he Puerto Rico office ofWun- Greenberg & Traurig in Tysons

S6 S Y R A C U S E U N V E R S T y M A G A Z N Published by SURFACE, 2000 11 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 16, Iss. 3 [2000], Art. 14

Corner, Va., as coord inator of Rhori D. Johnston Utica, N.Y., and will provide ca re at r=====:=~ Katherine Shoop patent prosecution. '88 (A&S) is St. Elizabeth M edical Center and Lyle '89 (ED U) weekend anchor St. Luke's Memorial Hos pital Center. and Arthur J. Lyle Richard Clemente '87 (MAN) is and reporter for '89 (ENG) of vice pres id ent of sales at Hal D. Feldman '89 (N EW), associ­ WTHR-TV in Ariz., an­ Greenwich (Con n.) Technology ate director of new bu siness Indianapolis. nounce t he birth Partners, an internet and e-com­ development w ith ABC Television of their first child, lan Christopher. merce consu lt ing company. Kinney Net work in New York City, and The maternal grandparents are G'88 (A&S), pro­ w ife Judy announce t he birth of lisa M. Galeano '87 (A&S/ N EW) is Edward Shoop '67 (A&S) and wife fessor of psychol­ their first chi ld, Em ma Bea. manager of corporat e market ing Adele of Somis, Calif. ogy at Utica for BBC Worldwide Americas in College, is a New York City, res ponsible for all ~====:.~ li ce n se d cl inica l corporat e ma rketing. psychologist and does resea rch in Robert G. Kahn '87 (VPA) of child development. Chica go played t he role of JeromeV. Demetrius in A Midsummer Lalonde '88 Night's Dream at the Ch icago (A&S) of Utica, Shakespeare Theater. A member of N.Y., is associate Actors Equity, he played Picasso on professor in t he t he national tour of Picasso at the graphic com mu­ Lapin Agile. nicat ion department at Mohawk the prestigious 1999 National Humanities Stephen J. Krein '87 (ENG) of Val ley Community College. He was President Bill Clinton and First Lady Hillary Highland, Md., received a mast er's list ed in t he 1996 edition of Who 's Rodham Clinton last fall, librarian Patricia Battin focused her degree in syst ems engineering Who Among American Teachers. thoughts on the profession she loves, not on her accomplish­ from Johns Hopkins University. ments. "The award is a real recognition of the major contribu­ Kathleen A. Orr tions the library profession makes to our culture," she says. '88 (MAN / NEW), Christopher Kulikowski '87 (VPA) Battin, who earned a master's degree in library science at met eorologist of Brentwood, Calif., showed his the School of Information Studies in 1967, was honored for her f ilm Aurora at film festiva ls in for NBC News 10 vision and leader­ Tennessee, Was hington, North in Ba la Cynwyd, Carol ina, and Colorado. Pa., received a ship in establish­ 1999 Em my Award as Out st and­ ing a national pro­ Dan McElwee '87 (A&S) is an J. ing Weathercast er. gram to preserve administrat or for t he Seattle­ the country's writ­ based general cont ract or Lease Jeffrey E. Owren '88 (A&S) of ten heritage. After Crutcher Lewis. Lawrenceville, Ga., earn ed a doctor four years at Co­ of pharmacy degree from M ercer Peter E. Nunnery '87 (VPA) of University's Southern School of lumbia University Brentwood, Ca lif., was co-produce r Pharmacy and is with Eckerd Drugs. as director of li­ on t he feature f ilm Highball. brary services and G. Bradley Bennett '89 (ENG) Thomas Panagos '87 (MAN) is nine years as uni­ J. of Alexandri a, Va., is a pat ent business development manager versity librarian and examiner at t he U.S. Pat ent and for HiSe rv Asia Pte, a full-service IT vice president for Tradem ark Office in Arli ngt on, Va . application company in Singa pore, information services, Battin left to become founding presi­ responsible for all marketing and Stephanie Nichols Bushey '89 dent of the Commission on Preservation and Access, estab­ sa les activities. (VPA) and Edward D. Bushey '88 lished in 1987 by the Council on Library Resources to develop (E NG) announce t he birth of a ways to preserve millions of volumes of decaying, archived Robin Stieglitz Tauber '87 (A&S) da ughter, Megan Kat herine, w ho materials in university and college libraries. "Our intellectual and Marc I. Tauber '88 (MAN) joins big sist er Elizabeth. Steph­ announce t he birth of a son, Benja­ heritage, primarily in our research libraries and archives anie is director of institutional m in Pa rker. Marc is vice president throughout the United States, is printed on acidic paper, and market resea rch for Hofst ra of Lehman Brothers in New York City. which has a shelf life of only about so years," says Battin, who Un iversity and Edward is manager is retired but remains active in the field. of operations for Newsda y. Stephanie Kaplan Boule '88 (HD) Against the odds, Battin organized a national, interdiscipli­ and Eugene T. Boule '90 (A&S/ David J. Daly G'89 (A&S) of nary, grass-roots campaign to establish a program to preserve EDU) announce t he birt h of their Syracuse w rote a novel, The the materials, and improve access to them through shared cat­ f irst child, Sydnie Pearl. He is an Legend of Killer Noon (Green Boat alogs and information systems. Her 1988 testimony before attorney at Wilson Elser Mosko­ Press). He is an information w itz Ede lman and Dickerup and Congress resulted in a 20-year program of funding through des igner with Ph ilips Broadband the National Endowment for the Humanities to preserve the she ru ns a division for A. Brod in Net works. New York City. materials on microfilm. Since then, more than no,ooo brittle Mark D. Deponte '89 (A&S) gradu­ volumes have been salvaged. She was also instrumental in Fra nk F. Britt '88 (MAN) is vice ated f rom medica l school at St. forming a European Commission on Preservation and Access. president of market ing for In­ George's Un iversity in Grenada. He But for Battin, such accomplishments are simply a reflection t ernet retailer St rea mli ne.com. He is t raining in t he Eliza bet h Fa m ily of the role librarians play in society. "In our profession, nobody is married t o Noreen Mohr Britt Medicine Res idency Program in does anything alone. It is a group effort," she says. '88 (MAN), a full-time homemake r. -Judy Holmes

https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol16/iss3/14 12 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

Carlos A. Santos '8g {NEW) is Holly M. Petruzzi 'go {VPA) and he is a district manager for Land­ directed a television specia l, manager of the San Juan branch husband Joseph Cauley '86 {VPA) mark Theater Corp. Natalie Merchant Live on Broadway. of Burson-Marsteller Latin America. of Venice, Calif., announce the Justin R. Fugle 'g1 {A&S) married Gregory J. Pace 'g1 (A&S) started a Previously he was manager of bi rth of a son, Adam Joseph. Kathleen Gregg. Fugle designs and production company, Kismet Films, public relations for AT&T. Cau ley is a post producer/editor manages international develop­ in New York City. His feature, Over­ on television projects, many of Christof B. Selden G'89 (A&S) is ment projects for Childreach/Pi an night Sensation, w as shown at the them for Disney. vice president of marketing and International. He and his wife are Independent Feature Film Market. sales and co-founder of UPAQ in Andrea Brownstein Rosenthal 'go moving to Guatemala City. Susan M. Perkins 'g1 (A&S) mar­ Zurich, Switzerland, which offers {HD) and husband Scott announce Steven R. Girard 'g1 {ENG), a cap­ ried Christopher J. Herrlein 'g2 managed and secure electronic the birth of a daughter, Rachael tain in the U.S. Marine Corps, is {ENG) in Boston. She is an assis­ express courier service to businesses. Brooke, who joins big sister Mindy Lil. w ith the M arine aviation detach­ tant vice president of electronic Sheila M. Toborg G'8g (LAW) is a Michael L. Waclawski G'go (MAN), ment, naval air station, in Pat­ commerce at Met Life and he is an partner with the law firm ofThom U.S. Army lieutenant colonel, uxent River, Md. engineer at Noresco. and Gershon in Albany, N.Y., con­ assumed command of t he recruit­ Andrew R. Kahn 'g1 (A&S) is a cl in­ Janice R. Robinson G'g1 {LAW) centrating on litigation in medica l ing battalion in Chicago. ical therapist at Aroostook Mental opened a general law practice in malpractice, product liability, toxic Anthony Washington 'go {VPA) of Health Center in Caribou, Maine, Naples, Fla . She is a former t own t ort, and labor law. Parker, Colo., a graphic designer, supervis ing therapists in the com­ supervisor. Chris J. Zebrowski '8g (A&S) of won the gold medal in the discus munity support program and pro­ Michele Gelles Schreer 'g1 (A&S) is Rockville, Md., is an information throw at the World Track and Field viding counseling. director of social services for the specialist for the Society for Cha mpionships in Seville, Spa in, Shawn D. Kelly 'g1 {VPA) is associ­ Osborn, a retirement community Human Resource Management. the first American to win a global ate creative director of Ammirati in Rye, N.Y. t itle in that eve nt since 1976. Pur is Lintas in New York City. Robert J. Shapiro 'g1 {NEW), pro­ Leah F. Ackerson 'g1 {NEW) of Maria Lourdes Ledesma Ladrido motions director for WLUX-AM in Atlanta is marketing manager for G'g1 {EDU) of Jaro Iloilo City, asso­ Farmingdale, N.Y., and wife Elissa t he distance learning, continuing ciate professor of English at the announce the birth oftheirfirst Mark P. Carey 'go (A&S), a disabili­ ed ucation, and outreach depart­ University of the Philippines, is on chi ld, IIana Rose. ty and employment rights attor­ ment at Georgia Institute of the board of directors of the ney in Westport, Conn., serves on Technology. Erin O'Shea Starzynski 'g1 {NEW), Reading Association of t he the subcommittee on employee communicat ions director at Diane E. Brody 'g1 {MAN/ NEW) of Philippines. disability concerns of the Pres i­ Washingtonpost.com, won a Silver Farmingt on Hills, Mich., is media dent's Committee on Employment Ronald F. LaPorte 'g1 (A&S) of In kwell Merit Award from the supervisor at Bozelle Worldwide of People with Disabilities. Ballston Lake, N.Y., is director of Washington, D.C., chapter of the Advertising, overseeing activities facilities planning atThe Sage International Association of Ursula Dessibourg Clay 'go (A&S) for the agency's Chrysler/Ply­ Colleges. Business Communicators for writ­ and husband Gregory of mouth/Jeep Dea ler Advertising ing a keynot e speech for the com­ Morristown, N.J., announce the Association account. Theodore Lee G'g1 (A&S) is assis­ pany president and publisher. birt h oftheirfirst child, Eric tant professor in the biology de­ Richard R. Capozza G'g1 {LAW) of Gregory. She is an associate at the partment at SUNY Fredonia. He James A. Toto 'g1 (MAN) of Liverpool, N.Y., is a partner at t he law f irm of Bressler Amery & Ross. won the 1991 Goerovitch Freehold, N.J., joined Richard A. law firm of Hiscock & Barclay, Memorial Award for outstanding Eisner & Co., Certified Public Marcella Marino Craver 'go focusing on environmental law. Accountants. (A&S/NEW) and husband Michael research in biology. Michael P. Cassera 'g1 {VPA) is of Stirling, N.J., announce the birth Andrew B. Major G'g1 {MAN) is Robin M. Turco G'g1 (A&S) is asso­ moving lights programmer for of a daughter, Michaell a, who corporate director of logistics for ciate professor of psychology at Cirque du Soleil's production of joins big sist er Allegra. Craver Country Pure Foods in Akron, Ohio. St. Bonaventure {N.Y.) University. Mystere at Treasure Island Resort received a master's degree in edu­ Her research on attitude change in Las Vegas. Hi s photography Sheila Borgstrom Mullowney 'g1 cational psychology and statist ics and persuasion has brought her spotlighting the t alents of Cirque {NEW) is copy ed itor at the and a C.A.S. degree in school psy­ fa culty resea rch grants and an du Soleil's artist s was featured in Newport {R.I.) Daily News. chology from SU NY Albany. American Lung Association grant. an art exhibition. Richard B. Garlock 'go {ENG) of Joseph Bell 'g2 (A&S), who Debra Short Dunham 'g1 (MAN) Glen Gardner, N.J., is an associate received a Ph.D. in biochemistry and husband David of Auburn, at Leslie E. Robertson Associates, from Temple University School of N.Y., announce the birth of a son, consulting structural engineers. M edicine in Philadelphia, is a post­ Dyla n Michael. doctoral fellow of neuroscience at Richard A. Hetzel 'go {A&S/NEW) rica n Angela Branca Dwyer 'g1 {VPA) Johns Hopkins University School is Democratic ca ucus press secre­ Institute of Certified Planners and and husband Christopher of West of M ed ici ne in Baltimore. tary for the Michigan House of is land use administrator for Roxbury, Mass., announce the birth Represe ntatives in Lansing. Marshall Township. Alyssa B. Deandrade G'g2 t heir first child, Nicholas Robert. {LAW/MAX) is a police officer in Erica M. Mattison 'go (HD) of Glen Thomas W. Oliphant Jr. G'g1 {VPA) Charleen Stalians Fox 'g1 (H D) and Providence and a member of the Ridge, N.J., is an interior designer of Nashville was named Country William T. Fox 'g1 {VPA) of Rh ode Island Bar Association. and project manager for the Music Television Direct or of the Redwood Shores, Ca lif., announce Switzer Group, a minority-owned Yea r in t he U.S., Au st ralia, and Asia. James 1. Dearborn G'g2 {MAX), a the birth of their second ch ild, interior design firm. He al so won the Country Music municipal bond analyst, is on the Carlin Jea nne. She is an executive Association aw ard for Video of the town finance committee in assist ant for Banana Republic and Year for a Dixie Chicks video, and Marblehead, M ass.

'6 5 Y R A C U 5 E U N V E R 5 T y M A G A Z N E Published by SURFACE, 2000 13 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 16, Iss. 3 [2000], Art. 14

Stanley A. Dlugozima Ill '92 (MAN) is managing partner of In Place Techn ical Resources in New York City.

Kelly A. Homan '92 (A&S) of Syracuse is ed itor of the Syracuse Record, people think of Phil-~ the University's Oedaration of~~ weekly newspaper. the UbeTty BeJl-o.e.nd that's aboutaJI.SUsan~ William A. Horsfall '92 (A&S) is 1987 ~ua.te of web developer and network sys­ man, a $dlpoJ tem s engineer at the Petra Group the S.l. NeWhou$e in Corning, N.Y., an information of PubliC~ technology consulting firm. is setting out to Change that. As difectar ofmarlcet­ Barbara D. Kinsman G'92 (NUR) is ing communications for an associate professor of nurse P1n1ad.elphia2000, the city's education at Corning (N.Y.) host committee for the July Community College. 2000 Repul:llica1t National Angela Pacella '92 (MAN/ NEW) Convention, Schwender­ married Kevin C. Cannon '91 (A& S) man is WOt1cing to portray of Orlando, Fla. He ow ns Tritan Philadelphia not only as a Technologies, an Internet market­ nice place to visit-but ing and commerce company. She also a great place to live. works w ith the company. "We were thri11ed when Kelly Townsend Rostic '92 (NEW), Philadelphia was award· news anchor for WTOV-g in ed the convention," says Steubenville, Ohio, and Wheeling, Schwenderman. '1'his brings W.Va., w on the Associated Press a great deal of attention to award for best investigat ive re­ the c;ity and puts us in the porting in a large market. She and media spotlight." husband Ga ry annou nce the birth As d.irector of communi­ of a daught er, Da ryn Kat hryn. cations for the Philadelphia ConventfoJt and Michael P. Burke '93 (A&S) is se rv­ Visitors Bureau from 1996 to '1998. Schwencle'r­ ing in the Peace Corps as a com­ man managed the department responsible for munity education resource volun­ media relations, publications. and med.fa ~ t ee r in Zimbabwe. motions to increase the city's tou;riSm a1lll ton­ -n:.a1ran McKinley vention business. In 1999 she 'btcame dir~ Carter '93 (VPA) of membership and communications SIMces. of Chicago In her Phfladelphfa 2000 role,~ appeared in is woiking With the city's com~ and Henry IV, Parts One and Two at the Chicago Shakes pea re Theat er. She also played in Antony and Cleopatra and A Midsummer John F. Corcoran Jonathan W. ber of the National Association of Night's Dream. G'93 (LAW) of Hackenyos '93 Hispanic Journalists and the Ca millus, N.Y., is (A&S) received a America n M eteorologica l Society. Emily Chapin '93 (VPA) married president of the degree f rom Christopher lven G'97 (NEW). She Marcia J. Sanchack G'93 (LAW), an New York State Philadelphia rece ived an M AT. degree from t he attorney with Ass igned Counsel in Public Em ployer College of Rhode Island School of Des ign and Philadelphia, was presented for Labor Relations Association. Osteopathic M edicine and is teaches art at Andover (Mass.) admission t o practice before the doing his internship at M ercy High School. He is a st aff reporter Randolph Scott Elf G'93 (LAW), an Supreme Court of t he United States. Fitzgerald Hospital in Da rby, Pa. at t he Lowell (M ass.) Sun. attorney in La kewood, N.Y., is on Kimberly A. Sclarsky '93 (A&S/ the board of direct ors of Sout hern Natasha A. Cooper G'93 (1ST) is NEW) married Christopher P. Tier Environ ment s for Li ving. assist ant li brari an of reference Downey 'go (A&S). Both w ere resi­ and ed ucation services for t he Roy S. Gutterm an '93 (A& SI NEW) dent advisors at Kimmei/M arion. George T. Ha rrell Library at Penn is editor-in-chief of t he Syracuse They have st arted a business, St at e's Co llege of M edici ne in Law Review. He returned to law Second Sight Internet Intelligence, team as a w eek­ Hershey. school at SU after working as a in Annanda le, Va . end met eorologist. She is a mem- newspaper reporter in Cleveland. https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol16/iss3/14 SPRING 14 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

Klink Carson Jones '94 (VPA) is box ·n:>

Published by SURFACE, 2000 MACiAZ NE 15 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 16, Iss. 3 [2000], Art. 14

Joanne M. Cepelak G'95 (EDU), master's degree in education and Marnin J. Michaels G'96 Richard G. Timbs G'97 (EDU), dean of curriculum and instruc­ teaches special education. (MAX/LAW) joined the int erna­ superintendent of the Spencer­ tion at Genesee Community t ional tax and t rusts practice port (N.Y.) School District, is on t he StevenS. Spivak '95 (A&S) re­ College in Batavia, N.Y., is on the group of Baker & McKenzie and Board of Visit ors of SU's School of ceived a degree from Temple Uni­ board of trustees at Notre Dame works in the firm's Zu rich, Switz­ Education. He serves as an adjunct versity School of Podiatric Medicine High School. erland, office. professor at SU, teaching ed uca­ and is a resident at the Albert Ei n­ t ion finance. Alison M. Dickson G'95 (NEW) of stein Medical Center in Philadelphia. Bryan Reyhani '96 (A&S) is a Alexandria, Va ., married Peter staff attorney concentrating in Jeannie M. Castro '98 (A&S), office BrianT. Taub '95 (MAN) is sa les Kozloski. She works for Unisys litigation for Merrill Lynch in New manager at Castro Transfer in manager for Accu-Scope in Sea Corp. and is completing an M .B.A. York City. Paterson, N.J., is studying in the Cliff, N.Y., a manufacturer of micro­ degree at the University of graduat e program in psychology scopes for use in medicine, labora­ Lewis H. Ripple G'96 (LAW) is an Rochester. at Rutgers University. tories, and education. associate in the law f irm of Josette S. Ferrazza '95 (A&S) is an Su llivan & Metcalf in Oswego, N.Y., Nicole M. Koschmann G'98 (VPA) Julie A. Cretella '96 (NEW) is an associat e at the Philadelphia law focusing on civil and personal of New York City won a Jerome audio operator for CNNfn, CNN's f irm of M arks, O'Neill, Reilly, injury litigation. Foundation Grant of $7,000 for financial news network in New O'Brien, and Courtney. filmmaking and shared an award York City. Previously she was an Tevin A. Adelman '97 (A&S/ N EW) for Best Experimental Film for her Marnie E. Greene '95 (A& SI NEW) audio/camera operator for New joined Kismet Films in New York film Fishing for Brad at the 1999 married Keith J.R. Jodoin '95 York 1 News, Time Warner's 24- City as director of development. At hens Fil m and Video Festival. (NEW). She is a graphic designer hour cable news channel. He was Judaic consu ltant and pro­ at West & Associat es in Mclean, duction assistant on t he feature Joseph P.lynch Ill '98 (VPA) of Port Amy Dawn Gaglia '96 (A&S) Va., and he is a f reelance television film The Confession. Jefferson Station, N.Y., was named received a master's degree in produce r w ith the Discovery Best Filmmaker of 1999 by t he geography f rom UCLA in Los Cha nnel. They recently formed Long Island Voice. He produced Angeles, where she continues in a Sapl ing Pictures to produce natur­ ~~=a~~;7 ~~UR) four DVDs for Troma, edited trail­ doctoral program. of Alfred Station, al history films. ers, wrote comedy bits for [i] N.Y., is nurse Michelle E. Politically Incorrect, and co-wrote Kelly Kolenda '95 practitioner for Giarrusso '96 the film Toxic Avenger 4· (A&S) of Wake­ the School of (NEW) married field, R.I., is pro­ Vocational Technology, Well sville, Amanda S. Miller '98 (MAN) of Craig M. Murphy j ect manager for at Alf red University. North Be rgen, N.J., is a tax accou n­ '95 (ECS). She is a Co mmunication tant w ith Colgat e-Palmolive. She writer and pro­ Kristin S. duBois t======> Arts Group, a is obtaining a CPA license for New ducer for WB -11 News at Ten in '97 (NEW) of graphic design firm. York Stat e. New York City and he is director of Arl ingt on, Va., is Chri stopher R. Lee G'95 (MAX) is a project deve lopment for the public affairs Keri A. Potts '98 (NEW) of Fort visiting instructor of religion at Wit koff Grou p. specialist for The Collins, Colo., is publications ed itor Illinois Wesleyan University in Pres ident's Own for the NCAA. Cristina M. Giufre '96 (VPA) of Bloomington. He has done ext en­ United St at es M arine Band, Punta Gorda, Fla., w orks for JeffreyS. Stone '98 (VPA) is an sive f ield work in India and Paki­ America's oldest profess ional Alliance Design Group, providing interact ive developer at Tu rkel stan and was an Urdu interpreter musica l organization, which plays business development services. Schwart z & Partners in Coconut and translator for the Red Cross. at al l state functions. Grove, Fla. He is pursuing a doctorat e at SU. Keith C. Hauprich '96 (NEW) Jonathan R. Primeau '97 (ARC) is received a law degree from St. Michelle M. Hurler '99 (ECS), asso­ Dorit Naaman G'95 (VPA) t eaches an intern architect at MKH John's University and is an associ­ ciate scientist at GASL in Ronkon­ cinema at Binghamton (N.Y.) Designs in Albany. He and wife Jill ate at William F. Fitzgera ld in New koma, N.Y., was honored by the University and is completing a Beatty Primeau '97 (UTICA) live in York City specializing in sports and student section of t he American doctora I degree. She a Iso is Wat erford, N.Y. entert ainment transactions. Society of M echanical Engineers. involved in several projects on Ianna A. Small '97 (MAN) is an M iddle Eastern ci nema. Rodney M. Hudson G'96 (LAW/ Sari A. Roth '99 (NEW) is a week­ account executive w it h KISS/ MAX) was na med Georgetown day new s prod ucer and reporter lori B. Sherman WRKS-FM in New York City, University Law Ce nter Federal for WMDT-TV in Sa lisbury, Md. '95 (NEW) mar­ res ponsible for developing rad io Legislation Teaching Fellow for ried Jonathan H. advertising and promotional pro­ lan B. Wetherell '99 (A&S) 1999·2001. mShaer '95 (A&S). gram s for advertisers. received certif ication as a financial She is an associ­ Renae W. Johnson G'96 (EDU) and advisor and is with PaineWebber Gilbert Tapia '97 (MAN) complet­ at e producer at J. Clayton Johnson G'94 (LAW) of in White Plains, N.Y. ed basic training at Marine Corps Ch ildren's Television Workshop in Prairie Village, Kan., announce the Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Benjamin A. Wightman '99 (NEW/ New York City and he is an birth of a da ughter, M adeleine MAN), account coordinator for account executive at Eastma n Ruth. She has t emporarily left a Jeremy J. Taylor '97 (ESF) of Applied Communications in Sa n Rad io. ca reer in student affairs ad minis­ Orl ando, Fla., is an an imal keeper Francisco, won the Dan iel J. Edel­ tration and he is an attorney at for Walt Disney World's newest Jodi B. Slabodsky '95 (A&S) of man Award from Edelman Public Spencer Fane Britt and Browne. theme park, Animal Kingdom. Holbrook, N.Y., married JeffreyS. Relations Worldwide and the Previously he was a zoo keeper in Ely '95 (A& S). She received a mas­ Michael P. lynch G'96 (LAW) Public Relat ions Student Society of Sa n Antonio. ter's degree from Tufts University j oined the Plain sboro, N.J., law America, as the most outstanding and works as a school psycholo­ f irm of Smith, St ratton, Wise public relations student in 1999. gist on Long Island. He received a Heher & Brennan.

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