et al.: Alumni News & Notes

and hosted many Homecoming Weekend here are students who maintain strong activities. "The goals of SUSA include pro­ T ties to Syracuse University after they viding leadership roles for students, pro­ graduate. Then there are students like viding career and mentoring opportuni­ Naomi Marcus 'o2. Just beginning her col­ ties for students, connecting and network­ lege career, she has already established a ing with Syracuse alumni, and maintain­ bond with the SU alumni community. ing traditions and a sense of pride in Marcus is an active member of the Syra­ Syracuse University," says Setek. cuse University Student Alumni Associa­ Danie Moss '99 says taking an active tion (SUSA}, a student volunteer organiza­ role in Homecoming Weekend was a mile­ tion sponsored by the Office of Alumni Re­ stone for SUSA. She and past SUSA presi­ lations that serves as a link between students dent Kristin Kuntz '99 saw it as a good way and the University's 22o,ooo alumni. to promote the organization. "Home­ For Marcus and her fellow student vol­ coming is a great opportunity for us to unteers, SUSA's appeal lies in its ability to interact with alumni," Moss says. "People bridge generations. "It sounded like a dif­ don't always realize how much they can ferent kind of organization," Marcus says. learn from other generations, so an organi­ "Alumni share their experiences with us, zation like this is mutually beneficial." WITH GRATITUDE AND RESPECT and we keep them up-to-date on what's Senior Alison Nathan has been pleas­ "Thank you"- two simple words that going on here right now. It really opens antly surprised by how interested alumni convey so much. In my position at doors for students and alumni." are in what is happening on campus. Syracuse University, I have the privilege of "They are very proud of their association working with many alumni who give their time, talent, and resources to benefit our University. Often I feel I don't say "thank you" to them nearly enough. We are guided by the Alumni Board of Directors, ably led by board president and University Trustee Michael Somich '73- The board advises this office in setting policy and implementing programs. Our board members are deeply committed to helping us serve you and for that I am most grateful. Across the country we have alumni club and council leaders who give countless hours of service to Syracuse University. These volunteers organize events, wel­ come new students, and fund scholar­ ships, to name just a few of their activities. To those of you who are already in­ volved with SU as volunteers, you have our astic SUSA members making plans for next year's activities include: front row, from left, Katie gratitude and respect. You are an impor­ Fifield '01, Naomi Marcus '02, Elizabeth Abrams '01, Alison Nathan 'oo; second row, Dana Twyman '01, Ida tant part of our continued success. We wel­ Siegal 'gg, Kristin Kuntz 'gg, Danie Moss 'gg; back row, Mark Chora2ak 'oo, and Grant Loomis 'o1. come the involvement and support of our alumni and encourage you to get involved tor of alumni relations, the group sponsors with Syracuse University, which is inspir­ and stay involved with SU! an array of campus activities- Career ing to see," she says. Connections Night, this spring's revival of Marcus says being active with SUSA has the Dance Marathon, Orange Day, among already made her think about how her others. Members also stay active with relationship with SU will evolve. "SUSA com unity service projects, and volunteer opened my eyes to the fact that the SU Lil Breul O'Rourke '77 at least one hour a week in the alumni community goes far beyond the 15,000 Associate Vice President for Alumni Relations relations office. This year SUSA planned people that are here now," she says.

Published by SURFACE, 1999 1 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 15, Iss. 4 [1999], Art. 13

YOUNG ALUMNI COUNCIL Members of the Young Alumni Council Your suggestions are always welcome at the he first years after graduation are filled are always on the lookout for new recruits, a Office of Alumni Relations. Call1-8oo-SUALUMS, Twith changes. But that doesn't have to difficult task when career changes often or visit our web page at http://www.syracuse. mean saying goodbye to SU-at least not keep recent graduates on the move. "We're edu!alumnilwhatsnew.html completely. To help recent graduates main­ looking for anyone who's out there," Quebec tain their University connections, the Of­ says. "I think the Young Alumni Council is PLAN EARLY fice of Alumni Relations created the Young an organization the University is rightfully or those anxious to fill out their calen­ Alumni Council. "It's a tumultuous, challeng­ putting a lot of emphasis on." Fdars, keep June 2-4, 2000 in mind. That's ing, and exciting time," says Gwen Moran Moran says this focus will continue. A when Reunion Weekend 2000 will bring '88, who represents the council on the council newsletter is in the works, and re­ people back to campus. We'll keep you Alumni Board. "Once you leave the Univer­ cent mailings have been successful in gen­ posted through the Internet and Syracuse sity, it's easy to lose touch. Yet in many ways, erating interest. "A relationship with Syra­ University Magazine. Volunteers are need­ Commencement is the beginning of a cuse is a living, breathing thing," she says. ed. Call 1-8oo-SUALUMS (782-5867) or 315- whole new relationship with SU." "We need to communicate that." 443-3258; e-mail: [email protected] "The council's aim is to expand opportu­ For more information, contact the Office nities for young alumni in the life of SU, of Alumni Relations at 1-8oo-SUALUMS. ARENTS AWARD WINNERS and to increase communication between n eunion '99 included special recognition the University and its young alumni popu­ 1\..tor three outstanding alumni. Bradley lation," says Scott Setek of the Office of Anderson '51 (VPA), Molly Corbett Broad '62 Alumni Relations. "It also gives (A&S), and Bernie Wohl '51 (A&S) will alumni an opportunity to each receive the George Arents serve the University by re­ Pioneer Medal-the highest cruiting potential stu­ honor bestowed on SU dents and performing alumni. community service." Bradley Anderson of Rob Luzzi '89 says Montgomery, Texas, the council can serve probably isn't as well as a stepping stone known as one of his car­ for younger alumni. toon creations. The free­ By targeting this age lance cartoonist, whose group, the University keeps early work appeared in mag­ recent graduates involved azines such as The Saturday with the campus during the trans­ Evening Post and Colliers, created itional years instead of having to re­ Marmaduke in 1954. The strip, chroni­ connect later. "They are busy trying to estab­ cling the antics of a lovable, mischievous lish themselves, but I think it is important Homecoming brings members of many SU organi­ Great Dane, is now syndicated in more to target these alumni," Luzzi says. zations together once again. Alumni cheerleaders, than 6oo newspapers worldwide. An­ led by Warren "Cookie" Kimble '57, kneeling at the Jeff Quebec '94 is convinced that younger far right of the front row, look forward to cheering derson, who studied advertising and illu­ alumni are eager to stay involved. "They want on SU, as they did at last year's event . stration at SU, says after more than 40 to do something," he says, "but they often years, he still enjoys drawing his most can't contribute in a financial way, at least famous character. Together Anderson and not with what they consider to be a sizable HOMECOMING 'gg: Marmaduke use their recognition for the donation. This is a way for them to remain OCTOBER zg-31 greater good, promoting the American strong in their school spirit." This year Homecoming Weekend comes Cancer Society and the American Associa­ Council members apply their talents a little earlier than usual, and the Office tion of Blood Banks. through a number of committees: advance­ of Alumni Relations promises another fun­ Molly Corbett Broad of Chapel Hill, ment, admissions, career advancement, filled schedule of events. Of course football North Carolina, still spends much of her marketing, programming, and young will top the agenda, with the Orangemen time on a college campus these days­ alumni- six key areas in which recent taking on Boston College at the Carrier Dome. actually 16 different campuses- as presi­ graduates can help SU. "It is another way Last year's exciting Homecoming game ended dent of the University of North Carolina, for the University to get the word out with a touchdown pass in the final seconds. the oldest public university in the country. there," Luzzi says. The classes of 1984, 1989, and 1994 will She was previously executive vice chancel­ Quebec, a member of the Boston Area celebrate their Reunions during this year's lor and chief operating officer of the Alumni Club, chairs the admissions com­ Homecoming, following the successful for­ California State University (CSU) system, mittee. He enjoys sharing his SU experi­ mat implemented last year. Come back to the largest senior system of higher educa­ ences with prospective students. "It makes campus and enjoy a lecture, or make plans tion in the country. She launched her a big difference when kids can talk to to meet classmates and old friends. Don't career in university administration and someone who has actually been there," he miss out on a fabulous weekend! Anyone wish­ finance at Ohio State University, where she says. "They can get a better idea of what it ing to help with any of the Homecoming Re­ earned a master's degree; and returned to is like." union events is encouraged to get involved. SU in 1971 as manager of the Office of

https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol15/iss4/13 2 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

Budget and Planning. Broad was later director of institutional research and vice president for government and corporate relations. She left Syracuse in 1985 when she was named executive director and chief executive officer of the Arizona Board of Regents. Broad was the chief administrator for the three-campus University of Arizona system until she joined CSU in 1992. She is a member of several national education boards, and is married to Robert Broad '6o (MAN). Alumni College in Tuscany attracted a wide variety of alumni, spouses, and friends. These happy travelers After 46 years in the field of social work, enjoyed every minute of the trip, including this "graduation ceremony" on their last night in Cortona, Italy. Bernie Wohl shows no signs of slowing down. He's just changing his focus. Perhaps best While visiting the various ports along the SU continues its romance with Tuscany in known for his activism in the local settle­ Mediterranean, the Frullas took advantage October. On daily excursions by foot, partici­ ment house movement and co-founding of the optional day tours. "We like them be­ pants will see the breathtaking images of the New York State Association of Settle­ cause you see many highlights in a very Renaissance culture up close. The group will ments and Community Centers, Wohl has short time," Frulla says, adding that the trip begin in Florence, setting out for walks to applied his interest in human service to a was very well organized and accommodat­ Settignano, the birthplace of Michelangelo, variety of endeavors. In 1961, the New York ing to a variety of travelers. and the Chianti wine region. During the City native moved to Columbus, Ohio, to The Alumni Campus Abroad tour of Tus­ eight-day tour, the group will trek through serve as executive director of Southside cany went beyond traditional sightseeing. the villages of Greve, San Gimignano, and Settlement, a position he held for 11 years. In With lectures and on-site presentations given Pienza, as well as the city of Siena- seeming­ 1972 he began his 26-year association with by locals, travelers gained educational and ly built for pedestrians. the Goddard Riverside Community Center cultural insights into the region. For information on upcoming travel oppor­ in New York City. The center serves approxi­ Rod Sager '48 and wife Ruth were among tunities with SU, contact Tina Casella in the mately 2o,ooo people a year. He retired as those who "studied" in Tuscany last year. Office of Alumni Relations, 1-8oo-SUALUMS executive director last year to spend more "We loved it," Ruth says. "We had gone on (782-5867), or email [email protected] time working with the national and inter­ SU trips before, but had never done a study national settlement house movements. program. This one caught our eye because MANY THANKS Recipients of the Eggers Senior Alumni we were interested in learning more about everal alumni club presidents recently Awards were also honored during Reunion. that part of the world." Scompleted their terms of office. We thank They will be profiled in the fall issue. The group stayed in a charming hotel in them for their enduring commitment. the village of Cortona and visited such well­ Ida Ruth Citron '59 ...... Hilton Head, S.C. TRAVELS WITH SU known Tuscan cities as Florence, Assisi, and Matt Fischer '93 and ure, everyone loves the view from the Hill. Siena. Participants enjoyed having a "home Rachel Farnsworth '94 ...... Philade lphia SBut who can resist a walk in Tuscany, a base" where they could relax, regroup, and tour of the Vatican, or a cruise on the Medi­ reflect on each day's events. "We loved the Joyce Kauffman '62...... Kansas City, Mo. terranean Sea? idea of staying in one place and not having Margaret Roberts '88 ...... Pittsburgh SU alumni have had three recent oppor­ to change hotels," says Grace Kellner, who tunities to enjoy the splendors of Italy. This traveled with husband Ken '6o. year's tour, which has already sold out, fea­ Participants received a reading list before tures a series of walks through the Tuscany the trip so they could study the historical and Valley. Last September, Alumni College aesthetic treasures they would encounter. Abroad featured an educational sightseeing "That added a lot," says Ruth Sager. "You real­ excursion to the same region. Other, more ly felt like you learned something." leisure-loving travel buffs enjoyed a 16-day Those with a particular interest in art or Mediterranean cruise in October. history enjoyed lectures and visits to local Jean Frulla '49 and husband Rino have galleries and cathedrals. Kellner, who has an taken a trip most every year since 1990. The appreciation for Renaissance art, found the SU tours, she says, offer a variety of options. presentations informative and easy to follow. Attending a meeting of the Metropolitan New York The couple enjoyed the pace of last year's "You can miss a great deal if you're just wan­ Regional Council at Lubin House in New York City were, from left, Mark Feldstein '91, School of Man­ Mediterranean cruise, despite a few very dering around on your own," she says. "We agement Alumni Association; Lil Breul O'Rourke 'n wet days in Venice. "We really enjoyed Pisa learned a tremendous amount, including an SU's associate vice president for alumni relations; and Pompeii and the things we saw at the appreciation of an exceedingly beautiful area. and Ben Green '85 of Friends of Syracuse. Vatican and the Sistine Chapel," Frulla says. I would certainly go on another trip like this."

Published by SURFACE, 1999 3 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 15, Iss. 4 [1999], Art. 13

FLORIDA WEST Fort Myers R. Bruce MacGregor '54: 941-624-2390 (h) California, Northern (San Francisco) Ca rolyn Naples Barbara Con klin '44: 941-262-3749 Horowitz Amacher '84: 925-938-7800 (w); Darrell At Syracuse University: Call1-8oo-SUALUMS (winter); 828-693-4882 (summer) Ch ri stoff '83: 925-294-5741 (h) California, Southern Bria n Malec G'76: 818-88s- Orlando Liz Greenberg 'Ss: 407-299-2596 (h); (782-5867) or 315-443-3249. 3101 (w); M itch Messinger '92 : 818-346-8210 (h); 407-560-1149 (w); Alison Clement 'go: 407-814- 310-244-6387 (w); Hot li ne: 310-358-6947; e-mail Online Alumni Club: To subscribe, visit our o6o7 (h); http:llsunnyorla ndo.comlsuaiumnil [email protected] Sarasota/Manatee Ed Campbell 'so: 941-925- web page at http://sumweb.syr.edulalumnil 7083 (h) Las Vegas Keith Eben holt z '92: 702-242-9595 (h) sublist.html or call Karen Merrill in the Office South Florida (Broward) Rick Murphy '74: Portland Rich Meneghello '93: 503-242-4262 (w) 954-340-0 575 (h) San Diego Joseph Min ner G'Ss: 619 -944-6250 (h); of Alumni Relations at 8oo-SUALUMS (782- South Florida (Miami, Ft. Lauderdale) Gary 61 9-974-2711 (w) Tomeny '70: 305-221 -5148 (h); 305-552-4661 (w) Seattle/Puget Sound Mark Pet erson '92: South Florida (Palm Beach) Bob Marsey 'ss: 206-270-9466 (h) 561-364-4903 (h) NEW YORK Space Coast A Vincent Cerny '58: 407-777-009 2 INTERNATIONA L CLUBS Auburn Alumnae Esther M. Stoker '52 : 315-253- (w) England Tara Nea lon '93: 171 -221-3872 (h/w) 8350 (h) Tampa/St. Petersburg Laura Bice G'93: 727-449- Japan Akira Ohtomo '52: 813-3496-2188 (h); 813- Binghamton Dick Marko '66: 6on g8-0155 (h); 8380 (h) 3496-3775 (fax) 8o0-472-6go8 (w) Treasure Coast Terry McCarthy G'73: 561-288-1463 (h) Malaysi a Megat Ahmed Tahwil Megat Wah '79: Capital District (Albany) Patricia Hern andez '57: 03-7743118 (h); 03-8295106 (w); 03-8251013 (fax) 518-862-0916 (h) SOUTH Philippines Joh n Kingsley '66: 63-47-222-40 81 Central New York Elea nor Lu dwig '43: 31 5-682- (h /fa x) g863 (h); Don Doerr '85, Yo ung Alumni 315-428- Georgia Judy Popky '92: 404-888-5213 (w); 1334 (h ) Hotline: 770-662-6 211 Puerto Rico Jorge Rod riguez '89: 787-767-3457 (h); 787-257-5602 (w) Long Island Neil Gold '70: 516-462-5027 (h); Hilton Head, South Carolina Ed Braunsdorf 'ss : 516-483- s6oo (w) 803-842-4541 (h) South Korea Wh a-Joon Rho '74: 82-2-584-441 8 North Carolina Jon Ehret '94: 919-787-0619 (h); (h); 82-2-88o-s6oo or 874-5114 (w); 82-2-882-3998 Rochester Eric Lein berg '94: 716-654-7984 (h) (fax) 919-8so-1o68 (w) Syracuse Alumnae Beulah Jackson '75: 315-478- 0293 (h) SPEC I AL - INTEREST CLUBS MIDWEST Western New York (Buffalo) Penny Wilson '63 : Alumni Band Bra d Ethington: 315-443-2194 (w) 716-689-1960 (h) Chicago Al ison Muench '95: 773-52 8-501 9 (h); 312-744-8659 (w) Drama Marjorie Miller '81; Hot line: 212 -501 -2888

MIDATLANTIC Cincinnati Kathy Na rdi ello '83: 51 3-612-2309 (w); Engineering and Computer Science Richa rd Hot lin e: 513-230-5017 Carpenter ' 51 : 315-469-2842 (h/w) Greater Baltimore Sa m Blum '91: 410-581-9578 (h/w); David Slot nick G'n 410-461-5176 (h); Denver Mark Allen '93: 303-861-7720 (h) Friends of Syracuse Hotline: 8oo-6o8-4299 http:!/ www. bcpl.lib.md. us! - sua lum Indianapolis Wayne Bensley '92: 317-8s6-9039 Information Studies Bret Costa in '91: 212-648- Central Virginia David Belkowitz '71: 804-771- (h); 317-327-3680 (w) 651 9 (h) 9546 (w) Kansas City, Missouri Fred Baehner '66: 913 -722- College of Law Association Lee Michaels G'67: Washington, D.C. Mark Van Bergh '78; Hot line: 5043 (h); 913-432-8544 (w) 315-253-3293 (w) 202-SYR-SUDC (202-797-7832); Greenberg House: Kentucky Matthew Marsh '97: 502-326-8967 (h) Management, Central New York Mark Louer 202-SYR-GOSU (202-797-4678) Michigan (Detroit) Diane Brody '91: 248-553-8301 (h) G'gs: 315-424-6748 (w) Management, National Robert Pearlman '64: 212- Milwaukee Dan Ge ntges G'88: 414-351-5881 (h); NORTHEAST 414-224-5808 (w) 476-5855 (w) M axwell, D.C. Ma ry Markowicz G'g2: 202-797- Boston Will Cunningham '89: 617-783-2587 (h); Minneapolis Ke lly Ann Callahan '85: 651-776-533 5 Hot Ii ne: 781-765-SUAC (78 22); (h) 4985 (w) http:!lwww.bo stonorange. org/ Newhouse, National Sid Hurlbu rt '61: 703-276- Ohio, Northeast (Cleveland) Brad Glazer '76: 3457 (w); Liz Greenberg '85: 407-299-2596 (h); Connecticut Robert Rosenthal '53: 860-233-5281 216-831-5489 (h); 216-831 -0054 (w) (h/w) 407-560-1149 (w) St. Louis Michelle Clark Nee ly '85: 314-394-7314 New Jersey, Central Tom D'Amico '77: 732-968- (h); 314-444-8601 (w) Nursing Kathleen Shedlock G'91: 315-682-8993 (h) 7705 (h); go8-231-7021 (w) Orange Pack Andrew Greenberg '85 : 914-698- 9503 (h); 718-s8s-02oo (w) New Jersey, Northern TBA SOUTHWEST Pennsylvania, Northeast Chip Dee re '93: 717-688- Retail Industry Mara Schneider '88: 212-7 51 -6445 (h) Albuquerque Norma n Churchill '56: 505-296- 9401 (h); 717-424-7106 (w) 2556 (h) Rowing Richard Holland '83: 508-429 -9601 (h) Philadelphia Rachel Fa rn swort h '94: 610-491- Arizona Mark Lederman '70: 602-661 -6248 (h) Social Work Willia m McPea k G'6s. G'75: 315-443- 8188 (h) 5577 (w) Austin Vic Rodriguez '92: 512-838-6894 (w) Pittsburgh/ Western Pennsylvania Judit h Press Syracuse Alumni Support System Peri Golight ly Dallas and North Texas Michael St arr '89: '67: 41 2-343 -73 52 (h) '93 : 212-489-7400 (w) 972-222-0513 (h/w) Vermont Andrea Handy '91: 802-769 -2594 (w) Houston Greg Wi lson 'So: 713 -467-9713 (h); 281 -496-3400 (w) https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol15/iss4/13 4 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

David A. Hollenbeck '58 (A&S) is CEO of Arkansas Methodist Hos­ past or of Ca lva ry Church, United pital and chairman of t he boa rd of M ethodist, in Arlingt on, Mass. He the Northeast Hospital Di strict. received the Ze igler Award for Patricia Stone '66 (HD) of Glen­ preaching. dale, Ariz., received a doct ora I Robert F. Osborne '59 (A&S) of degree in educational administ ra ­ otes Endicott , N.Y., w as a subst itute tion and supervision from Ari zona Send us news of your accomplishments along with a photo. Items teacher in physica l education and St at e University. She ow ns and will appear in the magazine and on the SU web site. Notices of became a varsity track and f ield operates the Ch ildren's Way, a and cross cou ntry coach for t he tutoring business. deaths must be accompanied by a copy of an obituary or memorial Union-Endicott school district. He Michael J. Mclane G'67 (1ST) of card. Send to: Carol North Schmuckler, Alumni Editor; 820 Comstock retired in 1992. Sa lisbury, Md., director of Sa lisbury Avenue, Room 308; Syracuse, NY 13244-5040; fax 315-443-5425. Stat e University's Blackwell Li brary, has 30 years of experience ACCOMPLI 5 HM ENTS in educat ion.

(ED U) is asso­ Phillip F. Hudson '6o (A&S), execu­ lowell Roberts G'67 ciate provost at New England t ive vice president and direct or of Institute ofTechnology in Robert Goodnough '40 (VPA) of market ing and sa les for First Security Ba nk in Sa lt Lake City, is Wa rwick, R.I. Thornwood, N.Y., received a 1998 Janet K. Rose '32 (A&S), ass istant Arts Award f rom t he West chest er chairman of t he board of Star Alan Stolowitz '67 (A&S) of professor and direct or of t he Art s Council. His painting Figure Syst em. He frequent ly spea ks at Chappaqua, N.Y., is president of an M ast er of Public Ad minist ration Group Addiction was featured in conferences and co-authored interior construction and architec­ Program at Clemson University in M anagement for Retail Bankers. t he Corcoran Ga llery's 45t h bicen­ tural woodw ork company and South Carolina, is regional repre­ tennial, and St ruggle hangs in the Aviva Gold '62 director of t he Em pire Tai Chi sentative t o the National Council Newhouse Museum at SUNY (A&S) of Ghent, Group. He created a special pro­ of the America n Society of Public gram Purchase. N.Y., leads for seniors, Golden Tai Chi, Administration. and one for t he general public, t he Paint ing From Ta i Chi Experience. Helen N. Bottger '39 (VPA) of the Source, cre­ Camden, M aine, t eaches w at er­ ative w orkshops MaryAnn Hill color pa int ing at Merryspring for businesses and other instit u­ '68 (VPA) of Horticultural Nature Park and tions, based on her book Painting Atlanta became Alan Shalleck 'so (SDA) of New Learning Center. She has been From the Source: Awakening t he an opera singer York City t ranslates children's st o­ teaching at the college level for Artist's Soul in Everyone, published and soprano ries into audio and video format s. many years. by Harpe rCol lins. ===:::::!::::::!.1 soloist after retir­ He's produced, w ritten, and direct ­ ing from IBM . She performed in Harry A. Devlin '39 (VPA) and wife ed 104 video episodes of Curious Anne H. Hopkins '63 (A&S) is pres­ Carmen for t he Cartersville Opera, Dorothy Wende Devlin '40 (VPA) George for the Disney Channel ident of t he University of Nort h w as a soprano soloist for t he of Mountainside, N.J., are having and prod uced and directed ot her Florida in Jacksonville. She w as Atlanta Ba lalaika Society la st year, their children's books reiss ued by video t itles, including fairy t ales, previously provost and execut ive and teaches voice at Georgia State Town Book Press. The couple have read-alongs, and classic stories. vice president for academ ic affai rs University Neighborhood Schools. collaborated on books for 35 yea rs. at t he University of M iam i-Ohio. Dorothy, t he w rit er, is a member Robert T. Jewett G'68 (LAW) of '51 Yashdip 5. Bains G'64 (A&S), of t he New Jersey Lit erary Hall of ~~~:;l~ a n Dryden, N.Y., was appointed dis­ (A&S) of adjunct professor of English and Fa me. Harry, the illustrator, is a for­ trict attorney of Cortland County Lincolnsh ire, Ill., comparat ive literature at t he mer pres ident of the Nat ional and w as lat er elected t o a f u II University of Cincinnat i, has writ­ Ca rtoonist Society and has pro­ received an han­ t en several books on Shakespea re t erm. duced three architect ural books. ora ry doctor of humanit ies degree f rom Robert and English t heater. Irving l. !iiii====~ Justin Gates M orris College, w here he cha irs Arthur A. Natella G'6s (GRAD) is Kornfield '68 Duryea '39 (A&S) t he board of trust ees. He retired assist ant professor and chai r of (A&S) of Bangor, of Ga ladwyne, as vice pres ident for human t he Department of M odern who t eaches Pa., founder of resources for GATX Corp. Languages at America n evolut ion and e law firm International College in marine ecology Duryea & IJlqiijjififfi Harold Tompkins at t he University of Maine, was '54 (A& S) of New Springfield, M ass. Duryea, w as honored by t he named 1998 M aine Professor of York City is a Mont gomery County and Adrienne O'Neill '65 (A&S) is pres­ t he Year. Pennsylvania bar associations for Supreme Court ident of the Aca demy of Business so years of service. He practices Justice for New Colleges in Phoenix. Gerald Solomon '68 (A&S) of law w it h his son, James Justin ~~~~ Yo r k St at e. Parsippany, N.J., is director of Ronald K. Rooney '66 (A&S) of insurance benefits at Fedders Duryea '69 (MAN), now owner Harbach l ausin '55 (A&S) ret ired Paragould, Ark., rece ived t he 1998 Corp. In 1998 he negotiat ed an and se nior partner of t he f irm. f rom Coldwell Banker First A. Allen Weintraub Memorial insurance settlement w it h America n Rea l Est ate and moved Aw ard from t he Arkansas Hospital People's Insurance of China. t o Boulder, Colo. Association. He is pres ident and

51 S Y R A C U S U N V E R S T y MA G AZ N E Published by SURFACE, 1999 5 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 15, Iss. 4 [1999], Art. 13 Paul J.little G' 69 (GRAD) of Shelly P. Haley Bismarck Myrick G'73 (MAX), a for­ American Institute of Arch itects Redlands, Calif, is the first full­ '72 (A&S) of New mer ambassador to the Kingdom 1998 Pro Bono Publico Award. t ime professor at the Community Hartford, N.Y., of Lesot ho, w orks w ith students at David A. Just '74 (MAN ) is dean of Ch ri stian Co llege of Redlands. He professor at Spe lman College in Atlanta. external relations at North Shore is also unofficial dean of the Hamilton Darrel D. Rippeteau Jr. '73 (ARC) of Community College in Beverly, facult y. College, pub­ Washington, D.C., and his f irm, Mass. lished art icles in Historia, Classica l Judith Whitehouse '69 (A&S) of Rippet ea u Architects, received the World, and Classica et Mediaevalia Sabastopol, Ca lif, received a law and lectured in South Africa. degree f rom Golden Gate Uni­ versity. Michael V. Reagan G'72 (NEW) is senior vice president and chief advancement officer for the Unive rsity of Ost eopathic M edicine and Hea lth Sciences in Des M oines, Iowa. George R. Gross G'7o (A&S) of 9 M illburn, N.J., received the Radio Shack-Tan dy Technology Scholar ~i:;kinson '72 bJ.~~~~~~ from NBT Bancorp Inc. of Norwich, New Yor'k, Award. He recently retired after 34 (A&S) of Chevy someone to a5$1l111l! leadership, they found the right yea rs of t eaching chemistry at • Cha se, Md., candtdate on tnefr own board of directors. What is surprising Union High Schoo l. w rot e t he book is that he's not a bil'nker. tnstead, Da'fYl R. Forsythe is a proven Soul Work.· A Field Christine Bailey ~with fmpetcaD1t credentials: 28 years of experience Guidefor Spiritual Seekers, w it h Tayntor '70 in the aerospace intfustry. including servtce as vice president her husband, Charl es. The book (A&S) of New and geneTal manager of the lngfne Systems Division of Sim· looks at psychological met hods, Providence, N.J ., monds Precision; general manager of body therapy approaches, creat ive w riting under the Aerospace Engine E1ectrica1 ~ arts therapies, and spiritual prac­ i..!:::=:::::::!::::::!lthe name t ices. terns Division of B.F. Goodricb; and. Amanda Harte, had her eighth director of quality for tbe Etecti1ca.1 novel, Midnight Sun, published by Stephen Allan Timmons G'72 Components Division of Bendix Carp. Dorchest er Publishing. (GRAD) ret ired to Asheville, N.C., What Forsythe bank after 20 yea rs as a college inst ruc­ John D. Breese '71 (A&S) of M edia, president's desk of tor and psychotherapist. He is Pa ., is ass ist ant t o the regional banking that · etn,••••~t.an now busy w ine t ast ing, garden­ direct or of the Nat ional Labor area the bank ing, and riding his Harley­ Relations Boa rd. He and wife recent years. "It's fmperat'tve Davidson. Barbara have t hree children. community bank to service ana Frank Ferko G'73 Nora Carrol '71 (VPA) of Alexan­ become part of the community," 'he (VPA) of Chicago dria, Va., is pres ident of t he First says. Accordingly, he turned tbe orga­ received a com­ Forward Inst it ute, an organization nization's focu5 away from rampant mission f rom t he committed t o t he national school­ expansion and toward redefining its America n Com­ t o-work initiative. personality and mission. pose rs Forum. He It worked "We're very successfu1, Claudia M. Caruana '71 (NEW) of spent part of 1998 performing his with four years of record eamtngs,"be says. ''We have 35 branch­ Elmont, N.Y., rece ntly demonstrat­ work The Hildegard Organ Cy cle to ed recipes f rom her cookbook, during t he worldwide ce lebrat ion es stretching from Pennsylvania canada and our stock has Taste of Malta (Hippocrene Books), of t he 90oth anniversa ry of t he appreciated dtamatica11y." on the Di scovery Channel's Home birt h of Hildega rd von Bingen. Forsythe is convinced that community banKs will always Matters. have a place in this country. "It's really about the way you run Robert A. Fitch G'73 (LAW) and Jan your business," he emphasizes. "It's attention to customen, David Shimberg '71 (A&S) of Kevin Myers G'So (LAW) relocated giving them semces they demand. Some want drive-up Wi'n­ Riverwoods, Ill., is vice president of their 29 -yea r-old law firm, New ­ dows and ArMs; others want to see tellers. Some want to use marketing at M FJ Internat ional. man Fit ch Alt heim Myers, t o New the Internet for banking; others want to come in. We have to York City. provide all these options." ~~:~i:s:~ ndro '72 Michele C. Kane G'73 (MAX) was Forsythe found the switch to banldng satisfying."When I took g (UTICA) of appointed se nior vice pres ident over, our bank was in a somewhat troubled state," he says. Weston, M ass., for Walt Disney in Burbank, Calif "There were managemtllt problems;1.tte communttyhad a neg­ pres ident and She also is corporat ion counsel ative perception of us. We've turned that around dramatically." CEO of John and leads t he technology law Forsythe, who received an undergraduate degree from SU's Hancock M utual Life Insurance group responsible for all computer utica College and an M.B.A. on main campus, brings that same and a member of the Syracuse law and t echnology-relat ed mat ­ innovative thinking to the University's Board ofTrustees, where University Boa rd of Trust ees, is on t ers. She is a past chair of the The Sport ing News list of t he 100 America n Ba r Association Sect ion he's served since 1997- As a member of the budget committee, M ost Pow erf ul People in Sport s on Science and Technology and he helps set parameters for the University's ffnandal status. for t he fourt h consec utive yea r. He was elect ed t o the American Law "The University gave me a great education," he says. instituted his com pa ny's sponsor­ Inst it ute. "Standards at Utica conege were high because they were SU ship of major sport ing event s. standards. I'm happy to use my expertise on its behalf." -carol North Schmuc1c1er

https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol15/iss4/13 6 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

Security Financial, t he largest commercial ba nk in Florida.

Budd Bailey '77 (N EW), a w riter for t he Buffalo (N.Y.) News, appea red on the t elevi sion show Jeopardy and shared the experience w it h his readers.

fill A. Patricia Caskey Johnson Before joining Baptist Medical Center, John- Thomas Fensch G'77 (NEW) of more pride than TeCeiving North Carolina's son served as vice president of patient care Woodla nds, Texas, established a Ii t era ry agency. He has w ritten or Great 100 award for leaders in the nursing pro- services at New Britain General Hospital in fession. Except perhaps knowing her manage- Connecticut. A registered nurse and member edited 17 nonfiction books. ment staff nominated her for the honor. "I was of the Sigma Theta Tau National Nursing Honor Melissa Harris '77 (VPA) of humbled by the award," says Johnson, vice pres- Society, she is an active volunteer who takes Woodstock, N.Y., ow ns a publish­ ident of operations and chief nurse executive leadership roles at such health organizations ing company t hat features her at Wake Forest University ••• as Hospice and the American artw ork and writ ing on not ecards, Baptist Medical Center. Association of Nurse Execu- journals, prints, and other it em s. Even a brief review of tives. Johnson is also an ad- Douglas W. Stoddart G'77 (LAW) of Johnson's accomplishments junct faculty member and Natick, Mass., is a three-term would show how deserving serves on the School of Nurs- Republican representat ive. she is of the award. which ing Advisory Board at the honors the state's top nurs· University of North Carolina- Michael E. Tennity G'77 (A&S) is vice pres ident of des ign and es for excenence in nursing Greensboro. development at Krueger Interna­ and commitment to the She credits her undergrad- tional in Green Bay, Wi s. He previ­ mming profession. With 32 uate experience at Syracuse ously directed Eastman Kodak's years' experience in nursing University with laying the design center. administration and man- groundwork for success. "The agement, Johnson has long SU program was rigorous," Marqueta N. Tyson G'77 (NEW) of advocated quality patient she remembers. "Faculty Cleveland Height s, Ohio, an associ­ care and professional nurs- members pushed us to ex- ate at the law f irm of Benesch, Fried lander, Coplan & Aronoff, ing practice. The Great 100 cellence, and we gave a lot belongs to the firm's general prac­ committee dted her as be- in return.'' tice group. ing "a visible manager who Johnson often comes in strives to foster professional growth and move contact with SU graduates, and recently hired James A. Ball '78 (NEW) of New nursing to meet the challenges of the future.'' an alumna at Baptist Medical Center. She is York City married Mary Louise "Receiving this award made me reflect on impressed that Syracuse graduates consistent­ Seely Eller. Ba ll is a softw are con­ how many changes we've been through since I ly demonstrate high standards and the same sult ant at Logicom, a computer started working here in 1994," Johnson says. loyalty to SU she feels. "I believe SU has one of software design firm. "New programs were implemented to estab- the finest colleges of nursing in the country," Daniel G. Cantone '78 (A&S) of lish a more facilitative environment, and nurs- she says, "which is exemplified by the excel­ Syracuse est ablished Ca ntone Law es are more empowered in their work." lence of its graduates." -Amy Shires Firm, concentrating in domestic relat ions lit igation and family law.

Steven l. Good '78 (MAN) of f ied as an In prise Corp. Delphi 4 Eugene A. Rosa G'75 (MAX), chai r Highland Park, Ill., CEO of Sheldon ~~:~~~~ ·' 74 instruct or /developer. of sociology and t he Edward R. Good & Company Int ern at ional, (LAW/MAX) of M eyer Dist inguished Professor of received the Accredited Lisa R. Briii­ Ca nist eo, N.Y., is a Natural Resources and Environ­ Au ct ioneer, Rea l Estate designa­ lit Nadler '75 St euben County mental Policy at Washington State tion from the Auction M arketing (A&S/N EW) of Court judge. He University in Pullman, had an Institute. Concord, Ca lif, was previously St euben County exhibition of sculpture/assem­ received a law James Lewis G'78 (NEW) received surrogat e j udge. He received t he blages, Towards Ecolage: Steps degree from an Em my for co-producing Pro Bono Service Aw ard f rom the Forward and Backward, at the Fine Golden Gat e University. She plans Muppets Tonight. Lewis lives in New York St ate Ba r Association in Art s Cent er. t o practice employment law. Burbank, Cal if. with w ife Judy and 1993- Patrice Ad croft '76 (A&S) of New their son, Danny. DavidS. Phillips '75 (A&S) of Michael E. Strully G'74 (A&S) of York City is edit or-in-chief of Am herst , N.H., j oined the litigat ion WilliamJ. Lutz, Fla., is vice president of Jones, Seventeen. She has 20 yea rs of department of Devine, Mill imet & Murphy G'78 Ed munds & Associates, an engi­ magazine edit ori al experience, Branch. He received several (NEW) of neeri ng f irm. most recently as deputy editor of awards f rom t he New Hampshire Andover, Conn., lnSty le. Jeffrey W. Bosworth '75 (NEW) is a Bar Associat ion and is an adj unct recei ved an senior emerging t echnologies faculty member at Daniel Webst er Rudy Everett Schupp G'76 (MAN) Em my for consult ant for Com puware Corp. Col lege. of North Pal m Beach, Fla, is chai r, Out st anding News Topica l in Columbus, Ohio. He w as cert i- president, and CEO of Republic An nouncement from t he Boston chapter of the National Assoc-

Published'I, S by YSURFACE, R A 1999C U S E UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE 7 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 15, Iss. 4 [1999], Art. 13 iation ofTelevision Art s and Applause Gift & Toy Co. He and Sean P. Cassidy 'S1 (A&S}, a lieu­ Jennifer L. Childress 'S1 (VPA) of Sciences. He received the Gold wife Terry have a son, Ben. tenant colonel in the U.S. Air Ticonderoga, N.Y., is ass istant pro­ Award for Television Advertising: Force, assumed command of the fessor of art at the College of St. Scott C. Charney G'So (LAW} of Single Product or Service, f rom the 354th Logistics Support Squadron Rose. Arlington, Va., received the 1998 Advertising Club of Connecticut. at Eielso n (Ala.) Ai r Force Base. Executive Achievement Award for ieiT. leading t he Just ice Department's Sheehan'7S f ight against high-tech crimes. He (A&S} of Craig, is chief of the computer crime and Ark., founder of intellectual property section in t he Sheehan Office Criminal Division. Services, is a doc­ John V. Griffith G'So (EDU} of toral candidate at Berne Univer­ Clinton, S.C., was named president sity. He teaches at Cra ig City of Presbyterian College. Schools and was listed in the 1994 Who's Who Among America's Teachers.

Kathleen Cantone '79 (A&S} of Syracuse is an assistant professor of mathematics at Onondaga Community College. Harlem Com munity Development ette J. Corp., which annually provides Cleveland G'79 ass istance w ith cost-effective (EDU} of Niagara home improvements to nearly Fal ls, N.Y., is presi­ 1,ooo low-income residents. dent of Niagara Richard S, Harrington 'So (VPA} of 1.!:==!!!!!!!!!::::::::!.1 Cou nty Com­ Endwell, N.Y., is a visual artist munity College. Previously she w hose w ork has been exhibited in was dean of academic affairs at solo and group exhibitions in Herkimer County Community Boston, Baltimore, and through­ Col lege. out New York State. David J. Essel '79 Diane T. Hyland G'So (A&S} is pro­ (EDU} of Fort fessor of psychology at Lehigh Myers Beach, University in Bethlehem, Pa. Fla., published Phoenix Soul: David M. lntrator G'So (MAX} is One Man's vice president/cable development Search for Love and Inner Peace. for Bela's Broadcast Division in He host s a syndicated radio Dallas. talk show. Richard H. McClure G'So (MAX} of Jeffrey Zona '79 (MAN} is a divi­ Fenton, Mo., president of sional vice pres ident and general UniGroup Worldwide, received the manager of Filene's Westfarms 1998 Outst anding Young Alumni "Werner nnH.UIM'm store in Hartford, Conn. He lives in Award f rom Southw est Missouri Woodbury with w ife Janet and St at e University. wm~ftwua~dm~~~.. ~~~,Md~O~~ children Jenna and Ka ra. sense of who Iam as an arcMec:t.r-·· Jan Kevin Myers G'So (LAW} and After gtaduatfon, ..,_...,._ ...... -'- Robert A. Fitch G'73 (LAW} relocat­ dalized in universit;y --,.,...... ed their 29-year-old law firm, he realized university wa~;llfs•;tlleriL"1he1")ple1 you Newman Fitch Altheim Myers, to for care deeply about the'bUU~IJ:JiltU441151g111,"Jlle.fel~"~ New York City. 10 Thomas K. Adams G'So (MAX} of the last years Ca rli sle, Pa., w rote U.S. Special David P. Tochterman 'So (VPA) of legiate woik." Operations Forces in Action: The Studio City, Ca lif., is vice president Another perk, he ., such set· Challenge of Unconventional of Overbrook Entertainment, in tings as Chapel Hill, North carolina-and right bere on the SU Warfare. He is a recently retired charge of all TV development and Hill."Syracuse has a beautiful ca:nrpus,"Gross says. "nteCenter Army lieutenant colonel last production. He spent six years at for Sdence and Techno~ the Shaffer Art Butlcltng, Eggers assigned to the NATO peacekeep­ Carsey-Werner and w as executive Hall-they're a11 terrific buildings by good architects, people I ing force in Bosnia. producer of 3rd Rock From The Sun, have a lot of respect for." Cybi/1, and Cosby. Ross L. Gross says architecture is a perfect blend of art, culture, Behrenfeld 'So Stephen A. Walker 'So (VPA} of humanity, business, and engineering. "ATddttet wmtam (MAN} of E. Andover, N.Y., is a founder of Lescaze said: ~rchitects have to be practical dreamers? 11lat's Northport, N.Y., is Allega ny Artisa ns, concent rating always defined how IloOk at my profession." senior t erritory on Celtic designs for w edding ....omy Pallcwtno manager for rings and j ewelry.

https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol15/iss4/13 '' 8 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

Laura McKellar '81 (NEW) of Jay Blotcher '82 (A& SINEW) of Bradford, Mass., celebrated the New York City is co-producing fifth anniversa ry of The Alliance Mighty Real, a documentary on newspaper, w hich she and hus­ the life of Sylveste r, t he disco diva. band Mark started. It covers He is director of media relations health and hu man services in t he for the American Foundation for M errimack Val ley region. They al so AIDS Research. publish The North Shore Holistic Times and The North Shore Prime Times.

Paul A. Pezzutti '81 (ARC) of Rumso n, N.J., is ~=:::!!!'==:I southwestern H an associate w ith region, for t he Box Music Network. the Hillier Group. John A. Dziadul Jr. '82 (A&S) of He is project East Haven, Conn., owner of an manager for East Orange Projects optometric practice, is a fellow of 2000. t he American Academy of Optometry and was recognized :~:ir::~· ' 81 for the highest standards of pro­ (NEW) of fess ional excellence and patient Syracuse is pro­ ca re. duction manager of Axxess ~~~~e[A~-s~~~zia Television Prod uction. He also lllertissen, direct s college football for the Germany, a soft­ Empire Sports Net work. ware developer Jorge L. Romeu '81 (ENG) of and founder of Syra cuse retired f rom SUNY Knizia-Games, was awarded the Cortland after 14years and was 1998 German Ga me Prize for his designated associat e professor of ga me Euphrates & Tigris. He mathematics emeritus. He is received a Ph.D. in mathematics known for resea rch on multiva riate f rom the University of Ulm in normality tests, simulation and sta­ Ge rmany. He is director of Bir­ t istica l ed ucation, and com puter mingham M idshires Mortgage software used in st atist ics courses. Se rvices in t he United Kingdom and owns licenses for more than Jonathan M. Teall G'81 (NEW) is 100 published software product s vice president for co mmunica­ worldwide. tions at Duff & Phelps Credit Rating in New York City. Previously Sanya Popovic '82 (A&S) and hus­ he was director of communica­ band George Bogdanich of New t ions for St anda rd & Poor's global York City had their secon d child, mutual f unds group. Em ma.

Dawn J. Tierson '81 (VPA) of Mark Robbins G'82 (ARC) of Newark, N.Y., is with In House Columbus, Ohio, is design direct or Graphic Design. Previously she for the Nat ional Endowment for was at Teneco Packaging, respon­ the Arts. He is curator of architec­ sible for designing and producing ture at Ohio State University's t he Hefty tableware line. Wexner Center for the Arts and is associat e professor of architec­ Lauren Tobin '81 (A&S) and hus­ t ure. band Nelson ofTampa, Fla., announce the birth of t heir f irst Dean A. Whalen '82 (A&S) of Cheryl B. Ellis G'81 (MAN) hea ds Barry J. Lipton G'81 (EDU), usi ng child, Charlie Maxw ell. Altamont, N.Y., joined Collins & Fleet Ba nk's consumer retail mar­ the pe n name Boruch Yon ah Scoville Architects. He is res ponsi­ Charles A. Bacon '82 (UTICA) is ket in M ad ison, N.J. Lipton, wrote The Sin of the bl e for design, construction docu­ pres ident of Bovi s Co nstruction in Golden Calf According to Rash i. He ment at ion, and construct ion MatthewS. Galvez G'81 (LAW) is New York City, one of t he largest lives in Brooklyn with w ife adm inist ration. presid ent of Nematron Corp. in construction companies in t he Michell e and four children. Ann Arbor, Mich. Previously he w as U.S. He is respo nsible for all corpo­ Bradley R. Wucher '82 (NEW) of CEO of lsda & Co. of New York City. Jonathan G. Mathis G'81 (MAX) of rat e f unctions and oversees t he Upper St. Clair, Pa., is associate cre­ Alexa ndri a, Va ., is co-author of the development of global, national, ative director at the St. George Peter Kates '81 (NEW) of Buffalo, humor book Scratching the Net: and regional accounts. Group, integrated marketing com­ N.Y., married Amy Penkacik '91 Web Sitesfo r Cats. munications (MAN).

56 PublishedS byY SURFACE, R A C 1999 U S U N v R S T y M A G A Z N E 9 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 15, Iss. 4 [1999], Art. 13 Oscar P. Fuller Jr. '84 (MAN) of Caroline E. Couig '85 (NEW), pic­ Michael D. Beson '87 (VPA) is Danbury, Conn., is vice president ture editor of the Detroit Free mayor of Neptune, N.J., serving a of consulting services for MAS Press, received honorable mention t hree-year term. Consulting. He is a member of the in the Picture Editor of the Year Christine A.T. Project Management Institute category from t he Michigan Press Dunn G'87 and the American Society for Photographers Association. She is (NEW) of Seattle Co., w hich offers a w ide range of Quality, and an adjunct professor in her fourth year as nat ional launched Dunn photography and studio services. at Mercy College. chair of MPPA's Women's Write Ed itorial, a She and her husband have two Committee. Tanya P. Johnson full-service edito- children. '84 (HD) of Stephen A. Justino G'85 (LAW) of ri al business. Paul E. Cackett '83 (ENG) of Buffalo, N.Y., is Englewood, Colo., started his own [I] Amy Engelhardt Sarasota, Fla., is a realtor with chief executive law firm. '87 (VPA) of Los Banzhaf & Associates. For the last officer of the RobertS. Mydzian '85 (ENG) of Angeles joined 12 years, he worked in the aero­ YWCA of Will iamsville, N.Y., married Tatyana Rounder Records' space industry Western New York. Tu z. He joined Lear Corp. as gener­ vocal group The Gerianne Wright David P. Paul '84 (MAN) of al manager of the Fiat!GAZ divi­ Bobs last spring. Downs '83 Orchard Park, N.Y., vice president of sion. The alternative a cappella group (NEW) of private banking for Citicorp North tours frequently in the U.S. and George T. Urch G'8s (MAX) of Plattsburgh, N.Y., America, is on the board of the Europe. Garden Grove, Cal if., is director of was honored by Erie Community Col lege public affairs at Frank Wilson & Susan K. Fitzgerald G'87 (EDU) of 1.!!::::::::::!!!!::=!!!::::!.1 the New Yo rk Foundation. Associates, a marketing communi­ Owego, N.Y., is cardiac rehabilita­ Stat e Associated Press Association Alan W. Pullman '84 (ARC) of Long cations f irm. tion coordinator for Guthrie's for her stories in t he Press­ Beach, Ca lif., is co-director of Card iac Rehabilitat ion Program. Republican on the January 'g8 ice John H. Burhrmaster '86 (MAN) of design in t he Beverly Hills office of She previously was a clinical exer­ storm. Scotia, N.Y., is senior vice president MCG Architects. He received the cise physiologist at JFK Medical of First National Bank. Jacqueline Jill DeSantis Gleason City Visions Design Competition Center. '83 (HD) married JohnS. Carpenter Award from Philadelphia maga­ rr====:::=="iiJohn F. Harwood Teressa Lee Furr '87 (VPA) of New '88 (MAN). She is an interior zine. '86 (A&S) of York City married fellow actor designer with Smith Interiors in Alba ny, N.Y., Langdon Bentley Reynolds. She Syracuse. He is vice president of joined Sage Trapasso '84 recently appea red in the credit administration at NBT Bank. Market ing (NEW) of Broadway production of Beauty They live in Morrisville, N.Y. ~!!!!:!!!!:'==:!!!!!I Communicat ions Syracuse is cre­ and the Beast. as a web and multimedia design­ Paula Morabito G'83 (MAN) of ative group er. He previously taught digital Christopher J. Goetcheus '87 Miami is a partner at Ernst & ====:.~ su perv i so r at graphics and 3D modeling at (NEW) of Newt on is director of Young, with 10 years of experience Latorra, Paul & McCa nn Adver­ Syracuse University. extern a I affairs and spokesperson in the hospitality, rea l estate, and t ising. Her work has won several for the Commonwealth of vacation ownership indust ries. national advertising award s, Sheila J. Kalkunte '86 (NEW) of Massachusetts, Division of including two Tellys. Naples, Fla., j oined Cummings & Carolyn Horowitz Amacher '84 Insurance. Lockwood as an associate in the (A&S) ofWalnut Creek, Calif., is Jennifer W. Witherell '84 business clients department. David Hautzig '87 (NEW) of New executive director of the Contra (VPA/EDU) of Ca pe Eliza beth, York City married Terri Madalyn Costa Jewish Community Ce nter. Maine, t eaches instrumental Todd M. Liebert '86 (ARC) of Sash. He is a commercial photog­ Previously she was w ith t he music at Thornton Aca demy. Walworth, N.Y., is vice president of rapher and also writes books for Jewish Community Cent er in Clark Patterson Associat es. He is a young readers. Rich mond, Va ., where she devel­ member of the American Institute oped a plan ning program t hat is of Architect s and the Ameri ca n used nationally. Association of Homes and ~~~::~ ~;~;pez- Se rvices for the Aging. (MAX), a profes­ Richard Jay Berger '84 (MAN) of se nior vice sor at the Matawan, N.J., marri ed Stephani 1!:::=~!!!!:!:=:!1 pres ident for Nancy Reese Martin G'86 (A&S) of University of M endelson. He is director of Next KeyBa nk Sma ll Business. She Clifton Pa rk, N.Y., is manager of the Puerto Rico­ Generation Rad io. ea rn ed an M.B.A. f rom John Carroll Information Technology Pon ce, married Melvin H. University and serves on t he Laboratory at the GE Resea rch and Eileen Aicher De Sousa '84 (N EW) Rodriguez. They have a son, Jacob. Co nsumer Ban kers Association's Deve lopment Center. and husband Riq ue of M arietta, small business ba nking commit­ David M. Parsons '87 (VPA) is Ga., announce t he birth of a son, Pro mod R. Pratap G'86 (A&S) is tee. director of the industrial Alexa nder John. one of four professors at the design/human interface depart­ Heidemarie Bretz '85 (VPA) of University of North Ca rolina in Kenneth L. Fischer '84 (A&S) of ment at Xerox in Rochester, N.Y. Wallingford, Pa., recorded her first Greensboro establishing an elec­ New York City married Robin CD, with Lau ra Ki ehner. Th e two­ trophysiology lab to resea rch con­ Cohen. He works for Evox person group is ca lled Sopraflut i. ditions of hea rt muscle tissue t hat Productions, a graphics design The CD features a variety of gen­ may eventually lead to cardiac company t hat specializes in creat ­ res, including folk, sp iritual, and arrest. He is a biophysicist and ing 360-degree moving images musica l theater. ass istant professor in the astrono­ for advertisements on the my and physics departments. Intern et. Wi lliams.

57 SUMMER 1 9 9 9 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol15/iss4/13 10 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

Martin M. Briggs '88 (NEW) of NBT Bank and she is an int erior Nathan B. Franklin '88 (A&S) of anchor/ reporter for Comcast Syracuse is senior art director in designer w ith Smith Interiors LTD Midland, Mich., is in-house coun­ Sports net. He was nominated for the creative department of Eric in Syracuse. They live in sel for Dow Corning, the w orld's Outstanding Sports Reporter in Mower and Associat es. He is a M orrisville, N.Y. leading silicone manufacturer. the Mid-Atlantic Emmys. member of the Syracuse Ad Club. Elizabeth Fallon '88 (NEW) of Daryl K. Gisser '88 (H D) is presi­ Jeffrey Joyce '89 (MAN) married JohnS. Carpenter '88 (MAN) mar­ Brooklyn, N.Y., is director of major dent of Gisser Automotive Linda Elliot. He is a management ried Jacqueline Jill DeSantis gifts and corporat e sponsorships Concepts in W hite Lake, N.Y. The consultant for Towers Perrin in Gleason '83 (HD). He is vice presi­ at the Brooklyn Botanical Garden. company designs, manufactures, New York City. dent of credit administration at and market s exotic specialty Deborah Smiley Kerner '89 (HD) sports cars. His car, the Gisser and husband Ira G. Kerner '88 MEC4, w as featured in the Los (A&S) of New York City announce Angeles Times and The Small Stock the birth of twin daughters, Report. M elissa Hope and Ja m ie Sa rah. Deborah owns a specia l events company and Ira is an associate direct or at Wardurg Dillon Read.

John M. Mandyck '89 (A& S) of West Hartford, M etzger Associ ates, a large public Conn., is vice relations firm devot ed t o t echnol­ president, gov­ ogy cl ients. ernment and Edward J. Keagle G'88 (ARC) of intern ational re lations, for Carrier. Ashford, Conn., is an associate of James Carl Nauen '89 (A&S) of Centerbrook Architects and Boston married Kimberly Anne Planners. He is a member of the Page. He received an M.B.A. f rom American Institute of Architects Bost on University and is a nation­ and is working on the Fairchild al account manager with Science Center renovation and Com puter Associates. addit ion at Da rtmouth College. Lauren Block Roberts '89 (NEW) Glenn A. Kimel man G'88 (LAW) and husband Brian of Manalapan, married Wendy Joy Bern stein. He N.J ., announce t he birth of their is a pa rtner w ith Tel Ierm an, f irst child, Alexa Danielle. Pat icoff, Greenberg & Taubman in New York City. Susan Saunders Rosenblum '89 (A&S) and husband Steve of Novi, Kyle J. Kraska '88 (NEW) of Los Mich., announce the bi rt h of their Angeles is host of the t elevision f irst child, Hailey Anita. news m agazine Hard Copy. Michelle Angwin Stilwell '89 Brent Milner '88 (A&S) of (MAN) and husband James Pri nceton, N.J., married Ann Stilwell '89 (A&S) of Ca nton, Ca rastro. He is a management M ass., announce the birt h of their consultant for KPM G. second son, Isaac Lee. M ichelle is a Kevin Williams product manager for Liberty '88 (MAN/ NEW) Mut ual Insurance and Ji m is a of Live rpool, N.Y., product marketing manager for is a senior public Intel Corp. relations w riter at M ark Russell & Associates. He se rves on com­ munications com mittees for many nonprofit organizat ions. GlennS. Benson 'go (A&S) of Sarah Lewis Belcher G'89 (LAW) of Arlington, Va.,joined the Baldw insville, N.Y., joined the law Washington, D.C., office of firm of Green & Seifter as a princi ­ Fulbright & Jaworski, an interna­ pa I attorney. t ional law firm. He focuses on energy and environmental mat ­ ters.

Paul Brissette G'go (VPA) of Vineya rd Haven, M ass., is visual arts coordi nator for the M artha's Vineya rd Public Schools. He

MAGAZ NE Published by SURFACE, 1999 11 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 15, Iss. 4 [1999], Art. 13

received the Out standing Educators Award from the Massachusetts Alliance for Arts Education and w as designated a Fu lbri ght Memorial Fu nd Scholar.

Ursula Dessibourg Clay 'go (A&S) of Morrist own, N.J., married Greg Clay. She is an associat e w it h the law f irm of Bress ler, Amery & Ross. ~-~Hrw~ardAdams was~ on bts o.c in bigher ~ atibntnts- Louise Ann Kauffman 'go (A&S) tratfon, 'he graduate asdstarit married John Peter Si ra Jr. She is was a for Cha'f'1es an assistant district attorney in Wfl1ie G'57, then SU's vice president for student Johnst own, N.Y. affairs and now a professor at Harvanl Uni­ versity. "Dr. Wfl11e was mymentm-tleamed so Marc Krigsman 'go (N EW) is vice much from bim," Adams president of business and pro­ says. "I learned how to gramming deve lopment at Fox bufld coalitions-getting Sports Net in Los Angeles. fonts to wofk together on Debbie Loveland 'go (NEW) and your team Yihen you didn't Lucas Lowenstein 'go (A&S) of think you 5tDocl a cbance." Mountain Lakes, N.J., announce Ad.atps. Who lives in At­ t he birth of a son, Ja m ie lanta. pq,t t11ose lessons to Alexa nder. gqod •· He is dtrector of Wayne Wong 'go (1ST) of the Nlwtional Institute on Brookl ine, Mass., married M elinda Mentoring, which 'he found­ Chan. He is a software developer ed in 1994, and is a pofJ'ldar at Oracle Corp. speaker and senttnar pre­ senter at cofteges, universi­ Jessamyn Bilton Abel 'g1 (VPA) and husband Ke nnet h of ties. and Fortune soo companies. He was one Ba ltimore announce t he birth of a ofthefirst~oft'he Presidential Award son, Jorda n Da niel. foT ~ in Sden(e, Mathematics, and ~ Mentorlng Programs. "Most peo­ Jeffrey Berger 'g1 (MAN) of ple never qUite get where tbey could 'have Milltown, N.J., is a specialist at been, .. 'he Uys. "That's what mentoring is Spear Leeds & Kellogg. He is a abo'u.t--gettJn people to do more tban what mem be r of t he New York Stock tbey tlrin'k they bave t'he capacity to do." Exchange. Adams taugbt general science and biology at Susan M. Castellucci 'g1 (A&S) juntor and seniOr btgb sdlools in NoTfolk, vtr­ m arried Jonathan P. Schnitzer 'g1 pria; ~ ta1dng a job at NorfoUc State um­ (HD). Th ey live in Houst on. ~ Yihere 'he was director of alumni affairs Matthew L. Connelly 'g1 (A&S) of Albuquerque, N.M., opened a law practice focusing on crim inal Donald L. Lundy 'g1 (A&S) of two just ices of t he U.S. Dist rict was a f reelance art director and defense and civil ri ght s. Culver City, Ca lif., and w ife Court for the Northern District of designer in Syracu se. Suzanne P. Day G'g1 (VPA) of Kimberly annou nce t he birth of a New York, and was editor-in-chief Kevin A. Ring 'g1 (A&S) of Greenvil le, S.C., is an assist ant pro­ daughter, Co urtney Christ ine. He of Labor Lawyer and associat e edi­ Washingt on, D.C., is execut ive fessor of art at William Ca rey received an M.B.A. f rom the t or of Syracuse Law Review. director at CATs for the 106th College. University of Southern Ca lifornia Michael A. Palleschi 'g1 Congress. and is an account executive wit h Beverly R. Edmondson G'g1 (A&S) (A&S/N EW) of Los Angeles Fa nnie M ae's multifam ily group. Susan Mayer Schaefer 'g1 is an ass ist ant professor of educa ­ rece ived an Em my Aw ard for (A&S/ EDU) and husband Pa ul of t ional psychology at Buena Vist a EdwardS. McCorduck G'g1 (A&S) scriptw rit ing on t he TV program Livingst on, N.J., announce the University's School of Educat ion in of Homer, N.Y., is a part-t ime Bill Nye the Science Guy. birth of a daughter, Alexis An ne. Storm Lake, Iow a. English professor at SUNY Amy Penkacik G'g1 (MAN) of Cortland, and also teaches English Michael J. Sciotti G'g1 (LAW) is a Debra B. Harris 'g1 (NEW) of Silver Tonaw anda, N.Y., married Peter as a second language. He partner w it h the law f irm of Spring, Md., is direct or of admis­ Kates '81 (N EW). appea red on Jeopardy in 1997- Hancock & Est abrook in Syracuse, sions for t he Graduate School of focusing on labor and employ­ Education and Human Develop­ Deborah E. Moore G'g1 (LAW) of ment law. ment at George Was hingt on Fayetteville, N.Y., joined M ackenzie University. She and husband Sm ith Lew is M ichell & Hughes in Susan S. Wood 'g1 (N EW) of Yo rk, Nathaniel have a daughter, the litigation department and Pa., received an Em my in t he pub­ Natalie Jas mine. labor and employment pract ice lic affairs program category from group. She se rved as a law clerk to the mid-Atlantic region of the Advert ising Group. Previously he https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol15/iss4/13 SUMMER 1 9 9 9 '9 12 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

associat e profes­ sor of graduate l.!:::=::::!!!!!!!::::::::::!.l social work at Alabama A&M University.

Bryan J. Wiener '92 {A&S) of New thing about Henry Manayan is a city of almost 55,000 people, 40 percent of York City is director of business actually says stuff like, "The neat whom are Asian American. The largest of 15 development at theglobe.com, an thing about America is that Americans recog­ towns in Silicon Valley, Milpitas is dominated online community w it h more nize merit and initiative."Because he sincere­ by the technology industry. "In the 14.5 than 6.5 million use rs. ly believes that, this 43-year-old mayor of Mil­ square miles of our town, there are more John C. Winship '92 (A&S) report ­ pitas, California, consciously than 300 high-tech compa­ ed for duty at the U.S. Naval fashions his life to serve as a ... nies," he says. "Growth is Academy in Annapolis, Md. wonderful, but keeping up role model. Ken Alper '93 {NEW) of West The first Filipino-Ameri­ the infrastructure is chal­ Ora nge, N.J., married Rhonda can elected mayor of a Cali­ lenging. Within the last few Martin. fornia city, Manayan says years we've created more he's always believed com­ than 2oo,ooo new jobs in David E. Aron G'93 {LAW/MAN) of munity service is an impor­ the valley, but only 38,ooo Wa shington, D.C., joined Dechert tant part of life and remem­ housing units. Our work­ Pri ce & Rhoads as an associate in the gove rnment department's bers his father's involvement force commutes long dis­ investment management group. in service organizations. tances and our schools are After completing a dual bursting." Samantha A. Britney '93 (A&S) of degree in political science Despite the demands of New Hope, Pa., is a consu ltant and speech communication his schedule, Manayan man­ w it h the certified public account­ at SU, Manayan got a law de­ ages to return to Syracuse ing f irm of Withum, Smith & gree from Santa dara Univer­ to visit classmates and for­ Brown. She is a member of the sity and set up shop in the mer professors. "My speech Order of Omega. heart of Silicon Valley. He soon communication background Mindy Cohen '93 moved into commercial real was invaluable, especially {NEW) of Atlanta estate investment, but man­ my experience as captain married Rick aged to find time to volunteer with several of the debate team and president of Speak­ Stockfield '92 nonprofit groups, secure an appointment to the ers Union," he says. "That's where Ilearned to {A&S) She is city's planning commission, and win election express my views and articulate my thoughts." manager of to the city couna1 and, later, the mayor's seat. Manayan hasn't yet made plans for after online marketing for t he Cartoon Network. He is a consu ltant in "Ever since Iwas a Boy Scout, whether Iwas on his mayoral term, which ends in 2000. "I govern ment practice for KPMG. a chamber of commerce or a charity board, I've want to be known as someone who built always believed it was worth fighting for some­ consensus and ran government like a busi­ Randolph Scott Elf G'93 {LAW) of thing that was right and would improve the ness," he says, "and as someone who gave to Lakewood, NY., is an associate community,"he says. "It does make a difference." the community." lawyer at Bilicki Law Fi rm. Pre­ He has his work cut out for him in Milpitas, -carol North Schmuckler viously he was a clerk for a U.S. District Court j udge and for a judge of t he U.S. Court of Appeals.

Sherry Fairchok National Academy ofTelevision Russell Francis Graceffa '92 (A&S) for M etro Networks in Boston. In '93 (A&S/UC) of Art s and Sciences for Violence m arri ed Ke lly M ichelle M ason. He 1994 he received t he Associated Mount Vernon, From t he Heart . She reported, is senior medica l research chemist Press award for best sports fea­ R N.Y., is a copy edi­ wrote, and produced the program at Wyet h Ayerst Laborat ories in t ure and in 1996 the Associat ed t or for the on domestic violence. Princeton, N.J. Press aw ard for best sport scast. GartnerGroup in St amford, Conn. Her poems have Katherine A. Collins '92 (A&S) of Judith Kind berg G'92 (ED U) of Lorie Steiger G'92 {MAN) and hus­ appea red in the literary journals Cape Elizabet h, M aine, ha s been a New ark, N.Y., t eaches private band Robert C. Brown '92 {MAN) Ploug hshares, Passages North, The reporter-photographer for t he inst rumental lessons at St. of Chest er, N.H., announce the Am erican Voice, Calyx, Seattle American Journal since earning a Michael School. She is al so t he birth of a son, St eiger Kenneth. Review , and Poetry Northwest . law degree f rom the University of school's band inst ruct or an d Traci Stein '92 {NEW/A&S) of New M aine. t ut ors through the Wayne Finger Charles M. Fisher G'93 {LAW) of York City rece ived a mast er's Lakes BOCES. M arlboro, N.J., j oined the lit igation Jill Fritzo '92 (NEW) of New York degree in pu blic health f rom New group of Jam ieson, Moore, Pesk in City is an account execut ive w it h Michael D. Perlow '92 {N EW) is a York University and is a project & Spicer. He was previously an PMK Public Relations, w hich han­ feature producer for New England coordinator at t he Memorial ass istant prosecutor. dles entertainment industry Spo rts Network, a regional ca ble Sloan-Kettering Ce nt er. Her hus­ account s. TV sport s se rvice, w ork1ng on band, Jason Hunter '92 {MAN), is a Front Row. He is also sport scast er t echnical recruit er for OTEC.COM.

Published6o by SURFACE, 1999 13 S Y R A C U S E UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 15, Iss. 4 [1999], Art. 13

Karl F. Kilduff '93 (A&S) was Catherine R. Baratta G'95 (MAX) is Brian G. Scherrer '96 (ECS) is first & Hughes in Syracuse. He was appointed city manager for assistant professor at Central lieutenant. in t he U.S. Air Force. He admitted t o t he state bar and Johnst own, Pa. He is one of the Connecticut State University is an advanced analytical systems named Best Overal l Advocate in youngest city managers in the School of Arts and Sciences in project engineer assigned to the the firm's 24th annual Edmund country. He served internsh ips in New Britain, teaching sociology Air Force Research Laboratory in Lewis Appellate Advocacy the t own planner's office in and social work. Rome, N.Y. Compet ition. Farmington, Conn., and the t own Scott M. Bishop G'95 {LAW) Harry S. Silverstein '96 {NEW) is a Ronald J. Snyder G'97 {LAW) of manager's office in Plainville, Conn. opened a law office in White marketing executive at Barney's Norwood, Mass., is a member of Robert J. Kubick Jr. '93 {A&S) is a Pla ins, N.Y., focusing on Internet New York, responsible for media Burns & Levinson's professional school psychologist in the Ak ron, law. He is an adjunct faculty buying and co-op advertising. He is practices group. Ohio, public school system. He member with the paralegal stud­ also a two-time Jeopardy champion. Michelle Violette '97 {VPA) is art received national certificat ion ies program at Mercy College. Darlene H. Smith G'96 {LAW/MAX) director at DW Communications from the Nationa I Association of Hannah E. Gilmore '95 {VPA) of joined the Washington, D.C., office Group in Portland, Maine. School Psychologists. Wa lpole, Mass., married Kris­ of the law firm of Wood, Bohm & Previously, as art director for Stephanie Posner '93 (VPA) of topher A. Fichandler '94 (A&S). Francis. She works in employment GraFix Design in Syracuse, she New York City married Adam Scott She is an associate art director for law and civil rights. won seve ral awards from the Patti. She is a television producer a design f irm in New York City and Syracuse Ad Club and received the Katherine C. Sprengnether G'96 for the Maury Pavich Show. he is t he assistant director of a 1998 American Graphics Design {VPA) joined t he facu lty of juven ile detention facility. Award. Danielle D. Witwer '93 {A&S) of Wesleyan Col lege in Macon, Ga., Lancaster, Pa., is state director of Shari Jacknis '95 as visiting assistant professor of Brett D. Ca rroll G'98 {LAW) is an t he National Federation of {NEW) married art. She also taught at Hartwick associate w ith Holland & Kn ight Independent Bu siness/ Dane E. Lopes College, SUNY Oneonta, and in Fort Lauderdale, Fla . He prac­ Pen nsylvania. mG'95 (ECS). They Syracuse University tices in the area of general civil lit ­ live in Edgewater, igation. Anthony J. Benedetti '94 {NEW) of David Joseph Whelihan '96 {ECS) N.J. Denver joined the staff of married Meagan Williamso n. He Jenny Chiang G'98 (EDU) teaches Johnston Wel ls Public Relations. Kenneth lin G'95 (LAW) is counsel works for Intel Corp. in Folso m, t hird grade at Prospect Hills for t he Committee on t he Budget, Ca lif. School in Pelham, N.Y. Tamara Jo Goldey '94 {A&S) is Majority Staff, of the U.S. House youth volunteer program coordi­ Nicole L. Witover '96 (NEW) is a Jason H. Gleasman '98 {EDU) of of Represent atives in Wa shington, nator for the American Red Cross marketing associate for Defined Boonville, N.Y., w ill represent the D.C. in Cincinnati. She also works as Contribut ions at Cred it Suisse United Stat es at the 2000 direct or of the Leadership Honey Weaver Malloy '95 {NEW) Asset Management in New York Olympics in Sydney, Austra lia. A Development Center and was is business ed itor of t he Casper City. She was previously represent ­ w restler, he com pet ed in the 1996 named 1998 Outstanding (1/1/yo.) Journal. ed by Wilhelmina Models Inc. Olympics, and trained in Sweden, Volunteer Program Coordinator by Norway, Hungary, Yugoslavia, and Mark W. McCiennan '95 {N EW/ Kristin Z. Glowaky '97 (EDU) of the Cincinnati Association of Bulgaria. A&S) is an account supervi sor at Niantic, Conn., married Ju stin R. Volunteer Administrators. Schwartz Communicat ions in Urban. She is enrolled in a mas­ Laura Gross '98 (A& SI NEW) of Samuel LaBoy '94 {ECS) of Waltham, Mass. ter's degree program in speech New York City is an editorial assis­ Brooklyn, N.Y., first lieutenant in language pathology at the t ant for the lifestyle section of David S. Mohl '95 {MAN) of the U.S. Marine Corps, participated University of Connecticut and is McCall's. Atlanta is an associate w it h the in Exercise Cooperative Best Effort employed by the st ate. law f irm of Altman, Kritzer & Kimberly Ann Heinrich G'98 (SW) '98 in the Republic of Macedonia Levi ck. Christina M. Kelley '97 (NEW) is a married Eric Hans Jen se n. She is with the 22nd Marine Expedi­ st aff writer and photographer regional director of patient ser­ t ionary Unit. Carla V. DiMarco G'96 {LAW) of w it h t he St. Albans {Vt.) vices at t he America n Cancer Rome, N.Y., is an associate with t he Margaret A. Madden '94 (A&S) is Messenger. She previously worked Society, so uthern dist rict , in law firm of M cMahon, Grow & assistant managing editor at SIGS as a f ree lance photographer and Binghamton. Getty. She served as judicial law Publications in New York City. photo assistant in New York City. clerk for a U.S. district court judge Amy E. Sticco '98 {NEW) of Virginia M. Pitcher '94 (A&S) of and a justice for t he U.S. Second Michelle Mordue G'97 (LAW) Liverpool, N.Y., and Douglas L. the Bronx, N.Y., is w ith Bi ll Hudson Circuit Court of Appea ls. joined Public Abstract Corp. in Melville '98 (MAN) of Bridgeport, & Associat es. Previously she was a Rochest er, N.Y., as a title agents Conn., are currently"hotdogging" Mary Jean lourno G'96 {VPA) mar­ communications specialist for se rvice coord inator. across the co untry in one of si x ri ed John Joseph Boyle Ill. She is an Compass Partners. Oscar Mayer Wienermobiles. art instructor and ca ree r specialist Kristan E. Ryan '97 (A&S) is ass is­ When t hey are not on t he road, Elona J. Projekt '94 {NEW) is assis­ at Monsserrat College of Art in tant public relations account exec­ they videotape children's audi­ tant product manager for Unilever Beverly, M ass. utive at Sage Marketing Com­ tions for Oscar Mayer commer­ Home & Personal Care in munications in Syracu se. She is William P. Mullin G'96 {SW) is cia ls and do radio promotions. Gree nw ich, Conn. While attending vice president of public relations bereavement coordinator for New York University's St ern School and communications of the Carrie E. White G'98 {NEW) is Hospice in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., an of Bu siness, she traveled to Europe Central New York Cha pter of t he communications manager for agency that serves the t erminally through the Intern ational M .B.A. America n M arketing Association. Wilmington (Del.) 2000. ill and t heir families in Dutchess M anagement Program. Previously she w as a public re la­ and Ulst er counties. Anthony M. Small G'97 (LAW) tions intern with First Night joined the litigat ion department Wilmington and at t he Burlingt on of Mackenzie Smith Lew is Michell Downtown Corp.

61 SUMMER , 9 9 9 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol15/iss4/13 14 et al.: Alumni News & Notes

reconnect advertising, promotion, and marketing to sales, profits, and brand equi­ ty, Myers provides a manual for those who are interested in this innovative way of doing business. THE WATERS BETWEEN PROVENCAL INTERIORS: By Joseph Bruchac '66 French Country Style in America 310 pp. University Press of New England. $22.95 By Betty Lou Phillips '6o Through magical storytelling, Bruchac 164 pp. Gibbs Smith. $39.95 returns the area now known as Ver­ his first French country design book TEA mont to what his Abenaki grandfather Tphotographed in the United States called Ndakinna, a place unbounded by shows how designers fuse the spirit of THAT maps drawn on paper. The conclusion of a America with the sophistication of France trilogy that includes Dawn Land and Long and pay homage to a people who have River, The Waters Between continues the sto­ taught us about glamour, style, and unerr­ ries of such characters as Young Hunter ing taste. Interior designer Phillips demon­ and his wife, Willow Woman. Informed by strates how to produce satisfying rooms the stories and the living Abenaki lan­ with the feeling of well-being by sharing guage, it is a novel for all ages. the know-how and secrets of this style.

FLORIDA'S HURRICANE HISTORY By Jay Barnes G'88 344 pp. University ofNorth Carolina Press. $39.95 arnes, author of North Carolina's Hur­ Bricane History, turns to the stormy past ~UCE EDWARD HALL of the Sunshine State to provide a chronol­ ogy of hurricanes that have struck Florida in the last four-and-a-half centuries. The TEA THAT BURNS: guide includes information on hurricanes A Family Memoir of Chinatown and draws on meteorological research, By Bruce Edward Hall '76 news reports, personal accounts, maps, 320 pp. Free Press. $25. and historical photographs to give readers n the first chapter, Hall writes, "There are a thorough understanding of these devas­ Ighosts in Chinatown." And the ghosts tating storms. come to life in this engaging history of New York's Chinatown as told through UNDERSTANDING Hall's stories of four generations of ances­ AMERICAN FOOTBALL: tors. There is the patriarch who played a The Simplest, Clearest, and Most major role in the Tong Wars, the grandfa­ Detailed Guide for Spectators ther who was the neighborhood's favorite By Ed McCo rduck G'g1 bookie, and many others. The vivid narra­ 302 pp. NTC Publishing Group. $14.95 tive shows the bewilderment and beauty THE REVELATION MYSTERIES: on't know the difference between a blitz of a new world, complete with violence, A Complete Study Dand a bomb, a halfback and a defen­ discrimination, and hope. on End-Time Prophecy sive back? Join football fan McCorduck on COMPETITION, GROWTH By Steven D. Williams '85 a tour of the gridiron as he tackles every­ 376 pp. Hosanna Publishing House. $20 thing from football field dimensions and STRATEGIES, AND THE GLOBALIZATION OF SERVICES: nyone interested in end-time pro­ equipment to positions, penalties, and plays. Aphecy can turn to Williams's compre­ Also included is a list of organizations, from Real Estate Advisory Services in Japan, Europe, and the United States hensive study that chronicles world events youth football to the NFL, and a glossary to from a biblical perspective. He takes read­ help you make it through game day. By Terrence LaPier '77 ers on a verse-by-verse journey through 254 pp. Routledge. $90 RECONNECTING the books of Daniel and Revelations and y evaluating 40 prominent real estate WITH CUSTOMERS several other biblical prophecies, de­ Badvisory firms in four countries, LaPier scribing each event in detail. The book By Jack Myers '6g examines their international growth and contains numerous historical references 250 pp. Spurge Ink! $27.95 diversification since 1960. His book dis­ and an index of more than 1,6oo scrip­ he Relationship Age- as it evolves from cusses a firm's best growth strategies and tures, maps, charts, tables, and illustra­ Tthe Information Age-requires business­ most effective marketing techniques, and tions that are designed to clarify impor­ es to put relationships first and "the deal" explains what enables a firm to become tant end-time events. second. As the marketplace attempts to successful in today's global economy.

61 S Y R A C U S E U N V E R S T y M A G A Z N E Published by SURFACE, 1999 15 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 15, Iss. 4 [1999], Art. 13

CHILDREN'S BOOKS 1946 Fra nces Radford M auldin, Sh irley D. Severance, Alyce H. Thompson THE CHAIRS WHERE 1947 Sidney R. Blackman, Lynn Katz PAM AND SAM SIT Notices of deaths must be accompanied by 1948 Jerald "Jerry" Goldberg, Irving H. Kaga n, By Cynthia Grannell '88 a copy of an obituary or memorial card. Barbara Nancie Powers, Allen F. Risley 16 pp. Twins Magazine. $5.95 Send to: Carol North Schmuckler, Alumni 1949 Amelia Blanchard, Samuel Blum, Dona ld finalist in the 1997 Twins Magazine A Editor; 820 Comstock Avenue, Room 308; D. Hinman, And rew L. Kellogg, George Kieffer, fiction contest, this book centers on Stephen J. Kurylo, Paul Shnitzer spilled milk and a dropped cookie under Syracuse, NV 13244-5040; fax 315-443-5425. the chairs where Pam and Sam sit. Of course, 1950 Richard Da le Kinnally the cat and dog get involved, and Mom 1951 John E. Geisel mann, John A. Hrusa, Ral ph 1921 M arion St ranahan and Dad, too. The book, which features de­ Benson Nort hrop lightful humor and illustrations, encour­ 1922 Ca rroll Snyder 1952 Thomas Herman Lehr ages repetition and memorization and will 1925 Milton Armstrong Condit surely engage children, especially twins. 1953 Donald E. Freed, George Abbott Giek, 1926 Olive 0. Foster Arthur C. Glover, H. Ri chard Godin, Jane F. T. A CAKE ALL FOR ME! Lafferty, Elizabeth P. Pajak, Robert B. Rose nberg 1927 Bernard M. Singer By Karen Magnuson Be il '71 1954 Les lie Moock Huber, Rosa li nd Li sa 30 pp. Holiday House. $16.95 1928 Marjorie T. Bragaw, Erw in C. Cron k, Jam es Ka ufman Curt is Jenkins, Irving Kaplan, Thomas J. n this deliciously fun book, Piggy goes McGrath 1955 Edward Cafruny, Merrill George Davis, Ito work in the kitchen to make himself Robert N. Lam bert, John Larned, Jocelyn Auer 1929 Ell a Elizabeth Gilpin, Les lye Greaves, Siegenthaler, Louis J. Van Houte a cake, which he graciously ends up shar­ Luci lle H. Gumaer, Hazel Ackerman Swanson ing with friends. Written in rhyme and 1956 Virginia L. Ra dley colorfully illustrated, A Cake All For Me! 1930 Bernice C. Adcook, Alton Ba rtholomew Sr., Mary Du Mond, Helen Wells 1957 Vernon W. Blodgett Jr., Richard Sterl ing engages parents and children in mea­ Day, Wa rren D. Jennings Jr., Li onel Riave, Pau la suring, cooking, and h aving fun togeth­ 1931 Frank E. Benjamin Jr., Bernard Casher, St einmet z er. It al so features an easy -to-f ollow cake Helen Bunce Johnson, Gerre M angione, Dorothy Hort on Meye r 1958 Myra Carmen, George L. T. Kerr, Leslie C. r ecipe and t able of m easurem ents. M artin Jr. 1932 Irene S. Rei li ng HOW FLETCHER WAS HATCHED! 1960 John Ca rl Thomas 1933 William F. Hesek, Reuben T. Lapidus, By Wende '40 and Harry '39 Devlin Shirley E. Sickels 1964 Vincent I. Ba rone, Donald Mast rangelo 48 pp. Town Book Press. $14 1934 Elea nor H. Cash man, Uri Doolittle Jr., 1965 Vict or J. Ciabott i, Edythe H. Hacker let ch er the hound returns to p rint in William A. Lafferty Jr., Eli za bet h Roya l, Joseph Fthis 30th anniversary edition of the orig­ Van Riper, Milt on S. Wade 1966 Frank H. Wen ner Jr. inal book by the Devlins. Poor Flet ch er­ 1935 Vincent J. Cimmino, Carlotta Bennett 1968 Fernand E. Bart lett, Fra ncis E. Sortman his water dish is empty and his ears need Dwyer scratching. Along with his friends Bea­ 1970 Lea h K. Ba lcom, Kathleen McCart hy 1936 Beat rice Dunlap, Warren M aeck Tracy Crotty, Wayne F. Dickinson, Norman J. Short v er and Otter, he devises a scheme to r e­ gain the attention of a little girl n am ed 1937 Richard L. Howland, Sa rah Olcott Bishop 1972 Leila I. Reska ll ah, Rut h Fi sher Richards Alex andra, who's preoccupied by some Jones 1973 Lest er W. Chadwick, Allan L. Frank, David b aby chicks. The solution: Build an egg 1938 M arion L. Hunt, Chest er P. Johnson, M . Gent ile, John Taylor Papwort h, Fat her arou n d Flet ch er. How ard I. Pet ers Vincent C. Walsh

1939 St anley A. Asinof, Milton B. Ki lpat rick, 1974 Frances M. Gibney, Michael "Mick" Sa rig William C. La hey, Phyl lis S. Levent hal, Gustave Mil key, Leo Sa nderson 1978 Peter R. Nowicki

1940 Ll oyd J. Kirtland, Georgette McGregor, 1979 Sa ndy Lawrence Damore, St ephen W. Walt er J. M oore, Edwin L. Schmidt, Eldon D. Rosecrants Sewe ll, Fred Burton Sm it h, Edith Corw in Va n Vleet 1983 M aria Gisella de Guzman, Cheryl A. Sa unders 1941 Dwight Jones, Edgar J. Moore, Ernest Poole, Theresa C. Younce 1987 Ca rl J. Ryfun 1942 Leland C. Brock, Catherine W. Lowery, Grace Arletta Port Morse, Co nst antine J. 1988 Rhonda Clarissa Brady Pan a rit es

1943 Bernard J. Burke,Jea n R. Hawt horne Note: We wish to apologize to Annette 1944 Raymond Wenda II Blair Sr., Ra lph E. Bernstein Schottenjeld '87, who was Brist ol, Jea n Goodrich, Frank H. McDonald incorrectly listed as deceased in the 1999 1945 Harry D. Rounds, Bertram H. Schur Syracuse University Alumni Directory.

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