Doerr et al.: Alumni Journal Alumni Journal www.syr.edu/alumni 1-8oo-SUALUMS (782-5867)

The 1959 SU football team, led by coach Ben Schwartzwalder (front row, cen­ ter), claimed the national champi­ onship after defeating Texas in the Cotton Bowl (program at International right) to finish the season unde­ Connections feated.

ne of the main goals of the Office of Alumni ORelations is to keep our alumni connected to SU. This is quite an ambitious goal, as we currently have more than 220,000 alumni around the world. Last june TRADITIONS I had the opportunity to meet with alumni in London, Paris, and Geneva. I discovered that their spirit and dedication to the University truly transcends interna­ Remembering the '59 Orange tional borders. The alumni club that began in London a few years ago has flourished. We now have a club in n the history of Syracuse Uni­ The offense averaged 451 yards Paris, as well as the beginnings of a Central Europe Iversity, 1959 will forever be per game, while the defense held club, which will hold regional events in several coun­ remembered as the year the foot­ opponents to a total of only 193 tries throughout that area. I was truly inspired by the ball team brought home the yards rushing. As the number­ efforts of our alumni overseas to stay close to Syracuse national championship after an one ranked team in the country University. Our commitment to reaching out to all undefeated season. "In 1959, Syr­ since mid-season, SU was invit­ alumni will continue-no matter where they reside. acuse enjoyed its finest time on ed to the 1960 Cotton Bowl, We strive to communicate with our alumni- both at the gridiron, pulverizing its foes where it defeated Texas, 23-14, home and abroad- and will soon launch a new web both offensively and defensively, " to complete the season at 11-0 site designed specifically with this in mind. We aspire to proclaims the 2004 Syracuse and claim the national title. ESPN raise the bar in our online communications to help you, Football media guide. football commentator Lee Corso, our valued alumni, find what you are looking for and to But the team's legacy is about who was an assistant coach at get the information you need. To assist us in this effort, more than the touchdowns, tack­ Maryland in 1959 when the please send us your current e-mail address. Visit our les, and rushes that allowed the Orange beat the Terrapins, 29-0, web site, www.syr.edu/alumni, and click on Online Orange to dominate the field. once said: "It was an extremely Community to register or update your information. It is "What made the team so great well-coached football team, the easy to do and will ensure that you get timely and per­ was the attitude of the coaches best I've ever seen when it comes tinent news from your alma mater. and the players, and our strong to total defense, running, tough­ Alumni of Syracuse University share a bond com­ desire to win," says former tack­ ness, and the ability to rush the posed of rich tradition and loyalty that few other le Maury Youmans '60. "We passer. They had no weaknesses schools can claim. With alumni living in more than were a bunch of football players at all." 147 countries around the world, we know that com ­ who- except for Ernie Davis More than four decades after munication is the key to keeping us together. We are ['62]- weren't really stars when that extraordinary season, You­ proud of our alumni. Together, we ca n make a differ­ we came into college. But we mans says he still enjoys remi­ ence in the future of our great University. came together that year and we niscing over old times with for­ got the job done. " mer teammates. These reunions ~c~ In 10 regular-season games, prompted Youmans and his Donald C. Doerr '85, G'88 SU posted five shutouts and brother, Gary, to write The Story Assistant Vice President ofAl umni Relations outscored its opponents, 390-59. of the 1959 Syracuse University 46 S YR A C U SE UNIV E RS IT Y M A G A Z I N E Published by SURFACE, 2004 1 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 21, Iss. 3 [2004], Art. 12

Reunion Weekend saw former cast members performing the "Dingleman" song during a revival of the 1954 musical, Up in Lights. SU Show Goes Up in Lights, Again

ore than 25 former classmates returned to Mcampus Reunion Weekend for Up in Lights, Again, a one-time revival of the popular student-written and -produced musical that debuted in 1954 at the Astor Theater in down­ town Syracuse. In addition to Class of 1954 cast members celebrating their 50th reunion, other Lights alumni from across the country arrived ready to sing and dance their way down mem­ ory lane-including several returnees from the 2003 Reunion Weekend revival, White Bucks and Tales Revisited. "The original shows were such great fun," says Joan Tesnow Litke '54, G'65, who spent more than a year working with the College of Visual and Performing Arts and the Office of Alumni Relations to organize National Championship Football the people who are remembered this year's production. Team (Campbell Road Press) in best-people like team captain A 45-minute synopsized version of Up in 2003. The book tells the tale of Gerhard Schwedes '60, who grew Lights, the revival featured singing and dancing hard-nosed coach Ben Schwartz­ up in Germany during World War ensembles performing such numbers as "Stop, walder, a former World War II II and went on to an NFL career; Look, and Love your Lady," "Spaghetti with paratrooper, and his players, and Ernie Davis, the first African Betty," and the renowned "Dingleman" song, including the "Sizable Seven," the American to win the Heisman as well as several solo performances. "The team's offensive line. It also illus­ Trophy, who tragically passed music in Lights was swingy, jazzy, and trates the alternately humorous away at age 23 after battling upbeat," Litke says. The original show was and poignant moments that leukemia. Before writing the book, directed by Jerry Leider '53, who later became shaped the team's triumphs, both Gary Youmans spent countless a producer and television and film executive in on and off the field. "I got called hours in the University's archives New York City and Hollywood. The script was into Ben's office after a fight. Boy, doing research, while Maury inter­ written by Bill Dixon '54 and Bill Levine '54, was I nervous," remembers quar­ viewed former teammates, coach­ and the original music and lyrics were written terback Dick Easterly '62. "Now es, and friends of the team. "It by Bill Angelos '54 and Lan O'Kun '54. O'Kun, he's dead serious and he says, 'We occurred to me while listening to who updated the show's acts and music for the are going to be talking about the hours of transcripts that the 2004 production, also served as master of cere­ maybe losing a scholarship here richness and the fullness of our monies for the Reunion Weekend performance. unless you answer the question lives is often enhanced by the sto­ He was joined by Anita Khanzadian Jones '54, right.' And his question was, 'Did ries we each have to tell and by the show's original choreographer, now an you lick 'em?' I told him I had the enthusiasm exhibited in shar­ actress, director, and theater teacher. "Last year won and he said, 'Case dismissed.' ing those events with others," we tried to contact all the White Bucks and That was the end of it. That's how writes Gary in the book's preface. Lights cast members, but couldn't reach them Ben was." For Youmans, such "These stories that came from the all," Litke says. "This year, we found more cast memories are an important part of people who were there in '59 are members who could return, so that was a nice the book. "I think what makes it delightful. The honesty, the gen­ surprise." - Sara Mortimer so interesting is that it's not just a uine love, and respect each person football story, it's a people story," has for one another comes he says. through loud and clear." In the 45 years since, it is indeed - Kate Gaetano FALL 2 004 47 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol21/iss3/12 2 Doerr et al.: Alumni Journal

Among the sights alumni visited were the Honk Kong harbor (above left) and the Temple of Heaven, a magnificent 15th­ Exploring China's Treasures century complex of buildings and gardens in Beijing.

n his first day in Beijing, Dewey H. foremost archeological "Shanghai is like a glit­ OKim '61 enjoyed a IS-course meal fit treasures. Discovered in tering New York. " In the for an emperor. In the Great Hall of the the 1970s, the 2,000-year­ daylight, it was even People-the meeting place for China's old tomb houses more FOR INFORMATION more spectacular. "I governing body, the People's Congress­ than 6,000 life-size terra ON ALUMNI TRAVEL didn't think Shanghai Kim and other alumni and friends of cotta warriors, said to OPPORTUNITIES, would be as well-devel­ Syracuse University feasted on an protect China's first em­ contact Tina Casella oped as it is. Hong authentic imperial banquet lunch that peror in the afterlife. For in the Office of Kong is an underdevel­ included abalone, jellyfish salad, bam­ Doris Flood Ladd '51, the Alumni Relations oped city compared to boo soup, squab, exotic fruit, and pas­ tomb marked her favorite at 1-8oo-SUALUMS Shanghai," says Kim, tries bursting with pork and vegetables. part of the trip. "It was or e-mail who has been to Hong The elaborate meal initiated a magical truly the eighth wonder cscasel/@syr.edu. Kong several times. 16-day journey through China, spon­ of the world," Ladd says. Among the city's gems sored by the Syracuse University Alumni ''I've never seen anything were a spattering of Association. "The lunch was absolutely so amazing." street stalls offering such superb, and the room was gorgeous," From the ancient tombs delicacies as fried scor­ Kim says. of Xi' an, alumni traveled pions, spiders, worms, In Beijing, where skyscrapers tower through time to the modern technology of weevils, and centipedes. Kim enjoyed the over historical hutongs-traditional the Three Gorges Dam, as they embarked scorpions, served deep-fried on skewers. Chinese neighborhoods-and lo-mein on a cruise down the Yangtze River "It's like eating a very crunchy shell," competes with Big Macs in a city strad­ aboard the M.S. Victoria. When complet­ he explains. dling ancient foundations and 21st-cen­ ed, the dam will be the largest hydroelec­ Excursions to the Yuyuan Gardens, the tury modernization, alumni received tric dam in the world, stretching nearly a Chinese Quarter historic district, and the quick history lessons. They toured mile across and towering 575 feet above renowned Shanghai Museum of Art Tiananmen Square, the Great Wall of the Yangtze. "It's just mind-boggling," punctuated the tour. "If you only had China, and the Forbidden City-with its Ladd says. one trip to China, this would be the one lavish gardens, temples, and ceremonial Alumni remained awestruck as they to take," Kim says. "You see some of the halls. The journey continued in Xi'an, landed in the seaport city of Shanghai. countryside, the big cities, and great trea­ where alumni explored the tomb of "We arrived in the evening and just sures of antiquity. You get a good feel for Emperor Qin Shihuang, one of China's gasped when we saw it," Ladd says. how vast this land is." -Husna Haq

48 SYRACUSE U N IVERSITY MAGAZINE Published by SURFACE, 2004 3 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 21, Iss. 3 [2004], Art. 12 Photo Gallery Alumni Happenings

1. Courtney Bell '04 (left) and Betsy Sherwood '04, winners of the Alumni Association's Create a Tradition Competition, fasten a ribbon to a tree in the Orange Grove. The tradition will officially begin in May 2005, when seniors will have the opportunity to place ribbons representing their wishes near the trees in the Orange Grove during Commencement week. 2. The Class of 1954 meets on the steps of Hendricks Chapel, Reunion Weekend '04. 3. Alumni gather in front of the Hotel Tiffany in Geneva, Switzerland, where they met with Maxwell graduate students and University staff in June. A new club-the Central Europe/Alps Alumni Club­ was launched and future events are being planned. 4.The Office of Alumni Relations hosted an alumni event at The American University of Paris in june. A new alumni club was started in Paris. 5. The Office of Alumni Relations and the Alumni Club of London hosted an event at the London School of Economics in june. The London Alumni Club is one of eight international SU alumni clubs/ associations. 6. Martin j. Whitman '49 and his wife Lois celebrate during Reunion '04 at the annual Arents Award Dinner, where he received a George Arents Pioneer Medal for excellence in business. Other Arents award recipients were the Reverend joseph C. Ehrmann Jr. '73 (ministry); Kenneth R. Sparks '56, G'61, G'64 (public service); Carole Wolfe Korngold '57 (educa­ tion); and Chancellor Emeritus Kenneth A. Shaw H'o4 and Mary Ann Shaw H'o4 (educational administration). 7. The Southern California Alumni Club held its 18th annual Distinguished Alumnus Award Luncheon in June at the Four Seasons Hotel in Los Angeles. Pictured, left to right, are ]en Erzen '97; Tim Mahar '95, assis­ tant dean of the College of Visual and Performing Arts (VPA); VPA Dean Carole Brzozowski '81; Gregg Doherty '55; award recipi­ ent Rob Edwards '85; Aaron Sorkin '83; Suzanne Boyd '82; Don Doerr '85, G'88, assistant vice president of alumni relations; Wally Bobkiewicz G'89; and Holmes Osbourne '98.

Photos courtesy of the Office of Alumni Relations For more photos, go to alumni.syr.edu/ photoalb.htm.

FA L L 2 0 0 4 49 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol21/iss3/12 4 Doerr et al.: Alumni Journal Class Notes

Send us news of your accomplishments along with a photo. Charles V. Willie the U.S. armed forces during com­ Items will appear in the magazine and on the SU web site. G'57 (MAX), bat, but were not residents at the H'92 of Concord, time of service. Send to: Alumni Editor, Alumni News, 820 Comstock Avenue, Mass., Charles Room 308, Syracuse NY 13244-5040; fax 315-443-5425; or e-mail William Eliot Robert Bogdan [email protected]. Professor of G'64 (EDU), G'71 Education Emeritus at Harvard (MAX) of Syra­ University's Graduate School of cuse, professor Penny Kronengold '53 (VPA) of Education, presented the keynote of sociology and New York City exhibited her paint­ address at an international confer­ cultural '20s foundations of education at SU, ings and drawings, Swimmers in ence in South Africa celebrating Motion and Occasional received an honorary doctorate Max H. Reicher '29 (A&S) of New the country's 10th anniversary as a Landscapes, at the First Street from Stockholm University in Britain, Conn., is the oldest sitting democracy. He also received an Gallery in New York City. Her pub­ recognition of his work in disabili­ judge in the state of Connecticut, honorary doctor of divinity degree lic collectors include Mobile Oil, ty studies and qualitative research negotiating divorce settlements from the Episcopal Divinity School MCI, and the Printmaking methods. before they go to trial in New in Cambridge, Mass. Workshop. Britain Superior Court. Dick Purtan '58 (SDA), G'6o (NEW) RobertS. Schwartz '64 (A&S) of .Y. is an obstetrician, gyne­ Dorothy of Ferndale, Mich., morning host Islip, N of the Burman '55 of Dick Purtan and Purtan 's People cologist, and member American College of Obstetricians (A&S) of New on WOMC-FM, received the 2003 '30s York City, moti­ Stanley S. Kresge Outstanding and Gynecologists. As medical at Good Samaritan vational speak­ Philanthropist Award from the staff president Walter H. Diamond '34 (A&S), er, entertainer, Rotary Club of Detroit. He was Hospital Medical Center, he over­ chairman of the advisory board of and songwriter, performed songs also honored by the Michigan sees more than 700 physicians. the American International from her CD, When the Palm Trees State University Department of Daniel H. Depository and Trust, and wife, Grow in Central Park, during her Telecommunications, which Henning G'65 Dorothy, received doctor of law show, An Evening with Dottie named its renovated broadcast (MAX) of Polson, degrees from St. Thomas Burman, at Don't Tell Mama control room the Dick Purtan Mont., professor University law School in Miami, Cabaret Theater in New York City. Studio. emeritus of Florida. They are professors at the Joel Lasko '55 (MAN) of Bethesda, political science school's online Diamond Md., is president of Washington and environmental affairs at International Tax Program. Photocopy and appears in Who's Montana State University, was Who in America. named a Distinguished Scholar of Buddhism and Deep Ecology by Dan Masterson '56 (A&S) of Pearl David Tatham G'6o (EDU), G'70 the World Buddhist University. He River, N.Y., wrote That Which is (A&S) of Syracuse, professor emer­ wrote Buddhism and Deep Ecology Seen (University of Arkansas itus of fine arts at SU, is curator of (Authorhouse.com). Samuel G. Brundage '48 (A&S) of Press), consisting of poems based a Homer exhibition at the New Rochester, N.Y., is an attorney at on artwork. His work has appear­ Britain Museum of American Art. Nancy-Jo Gardner '66 (HD) of Johnson, Mullan & Brundage. ed in the Sewanee, Georgia, and He wrote Winslow Homer and the Morristown, N.J., executive direc­ Ontario reviews, The New York Pictorial Press (SU Press) and tor of the Morris County Bar Quarterly, Artful Dodge, and Hotel received the American Historical Association, was honored by the Amerika, and in two anthologies Print Collectors Society's Newman association and the Morris County '5 and a college workbook. Award, which honors new titles Foundation for 25 years of service. that enhance understanding and Vincent H. Cohen Sr. '57 (A&S), Patrick A. Morelli '66 (A&S) of Edith Flanigen G'52 (A&S) of appreciation of prints as part of G'6o (LAW) of Washington, D.C., is Cedar Grove, N.J., received the White Plains, N.Y., a pioneer in sili­ the history and culture of North a semi-retired partner specializing 2004 Excellence in Design Award cate and molecular sieve chem­ America. in litigation at Hogan & Hartson. from the New Jersey Recreation istry, was inducted into the 2004 A fellow of the American College Harold D. Whieldon G'61 (NEW) of and Parks Association for creating National Inventors Hall of Fame. ofTriallawyers, he formerly Emerson, N.J., received the New the architectural design and Holder of 108 U.S. patents, she was served as vice chairman of disabil­ Jersey Meritorious Service Medal bronze sculptures for the Eagle the first woman to be awarded ities and tenure and served two from the state's Department of Rock September 11 Memorial in the Perkin Medal, the nation's top terms as a member of the Board Military and Veterans Affairs. The West Orange, N.J. honor in applied chemistry, in of Governors of the District of medal is New Jersey's highest 1991. Columbia Bar. award for residents who distin­ guish themselves while serving in

50 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE Published by SURFACE, 2004 5 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 21, Iss. 3 [2004], Art. 12

Eugene Goheen G'67 (Graduate Michael J. Krebs School) of Brandon, S.D., wrote '69 (ECS) G'73 Oceans Within: A Voyage through (MAN) of Just Choices Strange Oceans of Thought and Hudson, N.H., a Inside the Rainbow: A Search for referee for the JUDGE JOANNE FOGEL ALPER '72, UNIVERSITY TRUSTEE AND Solutions to Reality's Riddles United States president of the Syracuse University Alumni Association, didn't (Booklocker.com). Soccer Federation and Federation get a lot of guidance in choosing a college. "My parents had never lnternationale de Football gone to college, so I was sort of on my own," she says. "I started Holly S. Murray '67 (VPA) of Associat ion, earned a college soc­ at a small college, but it didn't provide enough diversity in its stu­ Wilbraham, Mass., exhibited "The cer referee certification from the Gift" during the 17th Annual National Intercollegiate Soccer dent body or enough depth in its course offerings. I felt stifled." Works On Paper exhibition at Offici a Is Association. Alper transferred to Syracuse for the spring semester of her McNeese University in Lake sophomore year and found a social and academic environment Charles, La. Paintings and draw ­ William J. Meggs G'6g, G'74 (A&S) on the Hill that turned her college experience around. " I trans­ ings from her series, Good of Greenville, N.C., wrote The ferred mid-year, which can make it hard to meet people," she Breeding, were exhibited at the Inflammation Cure (McGraw-Hill). says. "But the Hillel Society had Sunday suppers in the old Lecei Gallery in Concord, Mass. Watson Hall dining room and I found a community there. The Dan Schlossberg '69 (A&S/ NEW) people made me feel like part of John F. Nicholls of Fa ir Lawn, N.J., wrote M iracle the University right away." Alper '67 (A&S) of over M iami: How the 2 0 03 Marlins served as vice president and then Barre, Vt., an Shocked the World (Sports president of Hillel. Of the many attorney at Publishing). Abare, Nicholls, activities she became involved in, & Parker, is she has special memories of chairman of the Vermont water hosting the speakers Hillel spon­ resources board in Montpelier. '70s sored. "Yitzhak Rabin, who was then Israeli ambassador to the Lawrence M. Black '68 (ECS) of Suzanne Trombly Aldrich '70 United Nations, came to talk to Asheville, N.C., is director of com­ (NUR) of San Diego is a staff nurse us," she says. "I picked him up at munity relations at the at Scripps Clinic in La Jolla, Calif. the airport!" Terpsicorps Theatre of Da nee. All this didn't slow Alper down Joe J. Castiglione G'70 (NEW) of in the classroom. With her sights Leslie Ladd Fedge '68 (A&S), a Marshfield, Mass., co-wrote set on a career in law, she teacher at Dennis-Yarmouth High Broadcast Rites and Sites-/ Saw It School in Massachusetts, volun­ majored in American studies. "It on the Radio (Taylor Trade t eered for three w eeks in a village was interdisciplinary and I loved Publishing), based on his experi­ cooperative craft business in it," she says. "I took courses in ences as a radio broadcast er for Ayacucho, Peru. history, literature, political sci­ t he Red Sox. A teacher at ence, philosophy, and sociology. Carolyn Lamphear Friedberg '69 Northeastern University and My advisor was a young profes­ Franklin Pierce College in Rindge, (A&S) of Fork River, N.J., earned an sor named Michael Flusche [now N.H., he w as inducted into the M .B.A. f rom Regis University. SU's associate vice chancellor]. I New England Chapt er of t he still have my senior thesis with Richard K. Herrmann '69 (SDA) Italian-American Sports Hall of his handwritten notes on it." G'71 (LAW) of Wilmington, Del., a Fame. A magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa graduate, Alper earned a part ner in t he office of Blank Rome LLP, pa rt icipat ed in the _ ..,...... , Anand M. Garde J.D. degree in 1975 from George Washington University and then International Annual Lab Trial at G'70 (ECS) of joined an Arlington, Virginia, law practice that eventually William and M ary Law School's Columbia, S.C., became known as Cohen, Gettings, Alper, and Dunham. After 16 Courtroom 21 Proj ect, which pro­ consulting years as a distinguished specialist in civil litigation and family vided an opportunity to t est tech­ engineer at and matrimonial law, she was elevated to the bench on the nology in a legal setting. He Westinghouse juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court, and named its t eaches electronic discovery at Electric Co., is chair of t he ASTM chief judge in 1996. She has been a judge of the 17th Circuit Widener University School of Law International Committee on Court of Virginia since 1998. and is a mem ber of Courtroom Reactive and Refractory M et als Family has played a role in strengthening Alper's many ties to 21's panel of special discovery and Alloys. the University. Her younger brother, Dr. jeffrey Fogel'76, followed masters. her to Syracuse. Her son Michael'99 and daughter Brooke '04 are Ronald G. Hiatt also SU graduates. "At a football game a few years ago, we were '70 (A&S) of Sanford L. Kane '69 (ECS) of New singing the alma mater and I looked around. There they both York City is a mem ber of t he M ont icello, N.Y., were, along with my daughter's boyfriend, now her fiance [J oshua boa rd of directors at Mult i­ is District Eight Lipschitz '99, G'ot], and I just started tearing up." Known for her Fineline Elect ronix. He is president legislator for fairness on the bench, Judge Alper apparently doesn't mind of Kane Concepts, a management Sullivan County. showing a bit of bias when it com es to some matters. consulting f irm. -David Marc

FAL L 2004 51 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol21/iss3/12 6 Doerr et al.: Alumni Journal

David J. Parks sciences at Bentley College, where Emily Fragos '71 (A&S/NEW) of Charlotte Davis Gould '71 (HD) of G'70 (EDU) of he w as awarded t he Gregory H. New York City wrot e Little Savage, Tucson, Ariz., is early chi ldhood Blacksburg, Va., Adam ian Excellence in Teaching a book of poetry (Grove/Atlantic education director at the Tucson professor of Award. Press). Fragos teaches creat ive Jewish Com munity Cent er. educat ional writing and poetry at Columbia leadership and Joe R. Caldwell '71 (A&S) of University and New York Joseph A. Myers '71 (MAN) of Mclean, Va., is an adjunct profes­ Lancaster, Pa., is senior vice presi­ policy studies, is associat e director University, and a !so writes on of Virginia Tech's School of sor at Georgetown University and dance for va rious publications. Her dent and senior t rust officer at a pa rt ner at Baker Botts law firm, Blue Ball Nat ional Ban k. Education. interview w ith famed ballerina specializing in complex litigation Suzanne Farrell appeared in Bomb Erland V. Sorensen '70 (A&S), G'72, and w hit e-collar crime. Warren J. Schultz Jr. '71 (A&S) of Magazine in fall 2003- G'83 (MAN) of Wa kefield, Mass., is Essex, Vt., w rot e Dating Dot Com, senior lecturer of mathemat ical w hich w as produced as pa rt of a

Dynamic Duo

RENOWNED CHEF EMERIL LAGASSE IS SO IMPRESSED WITH THE work of the Violence Intervention Program (VIP) that one night a year he closes his New Orleans restaurant to host a fund-raising din­ ner to support this innovative program that helps young children cope with trauma. VIP is the brainchild of Joy Osofsky '66, G'67, G'69, a professor of pediatrics, psychiatry, and public health at the Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center (LSUHSC) . She created the program in 1992 as a way to educate the police on how to deal with children exposed to violence. "I thought the best way to reach traumatized children earlier is work within a neighborhood and educate the police," she says. "They were skeptical at first, but I just kept talking to them about effective ways they can intercede on behalf of children." Joy shares her passion for working with psychologically vulnera­ ble people with her husband, Howard Osofsky 'ss. G'74, a teacher, researcher, and expert in terrorism preparedness who holds the After several career moves and training at the Topeka Institute of John an d Kathleen Bricker Chair of Psychiatry at LSUHSC. As head of Psychoanalysis, the Osofskys settled in New Orleans, where they the center's Department of Psychiatry, Howard has expanded ser­ raised three children and continue to be involved in the community, vices for low-income children, adolescents, and families who would work with private patients, and pursue demanding academic otherwise be denied access to the mental health care system. He careers. They also travel throughout the nation and the world as also partnered with local juvenile courts and the sheriff's depart­ expert consultants- joy has worked with Russian orphanages to ment to establish the Youth Leadership Program to provide educa­ help them provide consistent care, and Howard develops training tional enrichment, mentoring, and counseling for adolescents with programs for first responders and community-based psychosocial severe educational, behavioral, and legal challenges. "Although our preparedness programs related to complex emergencies. He also careers have followed different paths, Joy and I have a strong com­ works with NATO and the Harvard Program in Refugee Trauma to mitment to urban community issues," Howard says. " We are espe­ provide stress aid and mental health treatment for refugees and cially interested in advocating for socially high-risk populations." traumatized children and families. After 9/ 11, both joy and Howard When the Osofskys got married in the early '6os, he had already were called to New York City to help therapists cope with the emo­ earned a medical degree and was completing his residency at Beth tional stress of counseling traumatized people in the wake of the Israel Hospital in Boston, while she had just finished her first year World Trade Center attacks. at Simmons College. The couple moved to Syracuse, where Howard The Osofskys recognize that, unlike most of the high-risk people taught obstetrics and gynecology at Upstate Medical Center, and with whom they work, they were fortunate to have been part of a Joy earned bachelor's, master's, and Ph.D. degrees in psychology at family that believed in them and encouraged their educational pur­ SU. Although Howard enjoyed teaching medicine, he had always suits. To help young people starting out in life follow their dreams, been interested in working with people at high psychological risk, they established the Howard and Joy Osofsky Endowed Scholarship so he completed a doctorate in psychology at SU. "I had no idea for undergraduate students at Syracuse. " You realize you have a how we were going to balance marriage and two careers," Joy says. limited number of years to contribute to society," Howard says. " But with family support and a few compromises along the way, it "How can you not want to give something back?" has worked out fine." -Christine Yackel

52 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE Published by SURFACE, 2004 7 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 21, Iss. 3 [2004], Art. 12

one-act play festival at Champlain Kathleen O'Brien Walters '73 Mary M. Case G'76 (VPA) is univer­ Paul Buda G'78 (ECS) of Ra leigh, College in Burlington, Vt. (A&S) of West Newton, Mass., is sity librarian at the University of N.C., is principal technical special­ president of North American com­ Illinois in Chicago. ist at Schneider Automation. He Diane Whittier '71 (NUR) of mercial business at Georgia­ holds 13 U.S. patents. Somerville and Martha's Vineyard, Pacific Corporation. Donald R. Clerico G'76, G'82 (EDU) Mass., semi-retired from nursing. of Summerville, S.C., education Robert W. Croessmann G'78 (LAW) She is an antiques dealer and jew­ Gary Boyer G'74 (A&S) of Auburn, professor at Charleston Southern of Rochester, N.Y., is a pa rtner at elry and scarf maker, and st arted a N.Y., is a marketing outreach pro­ University, received a Fulbright­ Woods Oviatt Gilman, where he is crafts cooperative. fessiona l in Empire State College's Hays Group Projects Abroad grant head of the employee benefits FORUM Management Education from the U.S. Department of practice group. Sarah Clark Gerrett '72 (EDU) of Program. He develops and man­ Education to conduct field visits, West Hartford, Conn., budget ages programs relating to FORUM, research, and an instruction pro­ Elizabeth LeVine '78 (VPA) is a manager at the University of the college's executive business gram in village schools in Ghana. t ravel consu Ita nt at AAA Hartford, received t he Hawk Club degree program. Midatlantic. She resides in Award for her commitment to the Steven L. Drozdowski '76 (ECS) is Freehold, N.J., with husband, university's athlet ics. Peter Cataldi '74 (A&S/ EDU), G'83 senior project manager of Marc LeVine '78 (A&S), w ho (EDU) of Frenchtown, N.J., is com­ GeoEnvironmental of New York, a owns a professional recruitment Gerald J. Partain G'72 (ESF) of munity services manager in the civil, geotechnical, and environ­ company. Bayside, Calif., retired professor resident life department of Cedar mental consulting firm in f rom Humboldt State University, Crest, a retirement community. Cheektowaga, N.Y. Sharon Barner '79 (A&S) of Oak wrote Forestry at Humboldt State Park, Ill., is a partner at Foley & According to Partain (HSU Graphic Charlotte Bishop Hill G'74 (1ST) of Mark A. Emmert G'76, G'83 (MAX) Lardner, specializing in intellectual Services Dept.). The book is being Delhi, N.Y., w as named 2004 of Seattle is the University of prope rty. She is the first African sold as a f und-raise r for a forestry Woman of the Yea r by the Del hi Was hington's 30th president. American t o sit on the f irm's 14- scholarship offered at HSU. Business and Professional Women. member executive com mittee. She is the librarian archivist at the Johnny Golomb '76 (VPA) of New .------, Michael J. A. Li ndsay and Olive B. O'Connor York City owns t he Sports Doctor, --~~--, Annette Tyree Singletary '72 Foundat ion in Hobart and vice which specializes in baseball glove Debisette '79, (VPA) of Mount chairwoman of the O'Connor design, manufacturing, and G'83 (NUR) of Vernon, N.Y., Foundation board of trust ees. restoration. He is also curator of A Montgomery exhibited his Glove Story, an interactive display Village, Md., work, Chocolate Wade Meyercord G'74 (ECS) of Los at the Yogi Berra Museum and commander in Hip Hop, at Lord Van's Galleries Gatos, Calif., is a member of the Learning Center in Montclair, N.J. the U.S. Public Health Service, is Chelsea in New York City. He is a board of directors at Endwave special assistant to the bureau producer at CBS/ Westwood One. Corporation, a provider of radio James M. Warner '76 (A&S/ARC) of administrator for the Bureau of f req uency subsyst ems for ca rrier­ Ipswich, M ass., is a member of the Hea lth Professions, Hea lth Re­ Frank Tworecke G'72 (MAN) of class cellular infrast ruct ure, broad­ American Institute of Architect s sources, and Services Administra­ Owings Mills, M d., is group presi­ ba nd wireless networks, and College of Fe llows. t ion in Rockville. dent of sport sw ear at the defense syst ems. Warnaco Group. Daniel K. Glazier '77 (SWK) of St . Louis, Mo., co-managing attorney David Essel '79 (EDU) of Sara sota, Laurence Tamaccio '74 (ARC) of Fla., wrote Slow Down: The Fastest Carl W. Eller '73, of Legal Services of Eastern New York City exhibited the pho­ Way to Get Everything You Want G'75 (ESF) of Missouri's housing unit and direc­ t ograph, The Nature of Existence, (Hay House Publishing). Pittsford, N.Y., at t he Phot o Dist rict Gallery in t or of its Homeless Lega I Project, was na med New York City. received the 2004 Distinguis hed Adam A. Gross Engineer of the Young Law Alumnus Award and '79 (ARC) of L-~UL-W~~ Year by t he Rosario S. Calderon G'75 (MAN) is the Access t o Eq ua I Justice Award Balt imore is a American Society of Civil En­ a senior technical advisor for the from the Washington University member of the gineers, Rochest er division. An U.S. Agency for International School of Law. College of environmental design manager at Development in Pasay City, Fellows of the Richard Levy Jr. G'77 (LAW) of Fishe r Associat es, he received the Philippines. American Institute of Archit ects, Larchmont, N.Y., is vice president distinction for his civil engineering which honored him for "changing Andrew Clayman '75 (A&S) of and president-elect of the Society contributions in t he Rochest er t he face of the America n campus." area and his support of ASC E and M ontclair, N.J., president of of Alumni of Williams College. He other engineering societ ies. M ediaworks, was nominated for is a part ner pract ici ng bankruptcy Wayne Hunter '79 (MAN) of an Academy Award for t he feature law at Pryor, Cashman, Sherman, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., is telecommu­ Stephen Kay '73. '74 (ESF) of Egg document ary, My Architect, which & Flynn in New York City. nications manager at Vassar Harbor, N.J., co-ow ns St ephen Kay he produced. College. Doug Smith Golf Course Design. Mark J. Schoifet '77 (NEW) is an Thomas C. Reeves G'75, G'79 (EDU) ed itor at Bloomberg New s in New Laurie Jaffe '79 (N EW) of North J. Carson Longo '73 (A&S), '83 (ECS) of Athens, Ga., an instructional York City. Bergen, N.J., is director of market ­ of Naples, Fla., is a busi ness ser­ technology professor at the ing and sa les at M anhattan East Jennifer Young G'77 (MAX) of vices officer at BB&T Corporat ion. University of Georgia, is a member Breast Imaging in New York City. He was also named a certif ied of the advisory board of 3Dsolve, At lant a is director of int ernat ional t oastmaster by Toastmast ers the simulation learning company, network analysis for Delta Air Internat ional. which creates lea rn ing solutions Lines. for government, military, and cor­ porate applications.

FA L L 2 004 53 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol21/iss3/12 8 Doerr et al.: Alumni Journal

Scott J. Breyer 'S2 {ECS) of West Philippe Magloire 'S3 (A&S) of Chester, Pa ., is director of project Phoenix, Ore., is superintendent of :?Join The Club management at lnfiniCon the Oregon Youth Authority. Systems in King of Prussia, Pa. WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO GET INVOLVED with your local alumni David Srour 'S3 (MAN) of Fort club. Clubs participate in a variety of activities, including game­ Thomas Haederle 'S2 {NEW) of Lauderdale, Fla., is CEO at Epixtar watching events, networking opportunities, new student recruit­ Silver Spring, Md., is director of Corporation, an information tech­ ing, and community service projects. public affairs at the Catholic nology-enabled service provider University of America's Columbus focused on marketing services. Visit the Office of Alumni Relations: School of Law. Rosalynn E. www.syr.edu/alumni Rick Kalb 'S2 Whitehead 'S3 I- {VPA) of Nevada {NEW) of Look for the "Alumni Clubs" link on our home page under City, Calif., finan­ Columbia, Md., "Activities." There you will find a complete listing of all our cia I advisor at t eaches compo­ regional and specialty clubs, as well as club contact names, Northwestern sition I and II at phone numbers, and e-mail addresses. For information on the Mutual, placed Howard Community College. club nearest you, contact the person listed or call the Office of first in the sport class (ages 40- Whitehead is owner, copywriter, Alumni Relations at 1-8oo-782-5867. 49) at the Annual Cool Mountain and editor of the freelance busi­ Bike Race. ness Your Creative Wordsmith, where she helps organizations Deryck A. 1""""'~".51111:::--"'ii Gregory M. and people ed ucat e t heir audi­ Palmer 'S2 Buchalter 'S1 ences, advocat e their causes, and {A&S) of '80s sell their products. {A&S) of Maplewood, Colorado Bonnie N.J., is a partner ..,....--.._..,...,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,,.., Jeff Wozer 'S3 Springs com­ Benhayon'So specializing in {VPA) of Denver pleted a facial {NEW) of bankruptcy at Wei I, Gotchal, & is a humor plast ic and reconstructive surgery Charlotte, N.C., M anges. He chairs Health Watch, w riter and fellowship and has worked as an leads the mar­ an organizat ion devoted to m inor­ stand-up come­ ear, nose, and throat surgeon. ket ing for Bank ity hea lth improvement. He is also IJI!IIUIIJ dian, focusing of America's brokerage business. Nancy Rubenstein Friedman 'S1 an SU trustee. on skiing, camping, t raveling, and (EDU) of Reistertown, Md., is a city life versus mountain life. Peter L. Berlant 'So {MAN/NEW) Edward J. Price 'S2 {NEW) of school counselor for the Baltimore of Scotch Plains, N.J., accounting Studio City, Calif., vice president of James M. O'Connor Jr. 'S4 (MAN) Cou nty Public Schools. partner at Anchin, Block & Anchin, mast ering at Warner Bros. of Bedford, M ass., is CEO of All is vice president of the New York Paula Hersh 'S1 Technica l Operations, received t he Seasons Services. Stat e Society of Certified Public {NEW) is Cinema Audio Society's President's Melinda R. Reiner 'S4 {NEW) is a Accountants. assistant vice Award in recognition of his w ork podiatrist specia lizing in sports president at on the preservation and restora­ Gary M. Kushner 'So (A&S) of medicine and reconstructive Jefferson-Pilot tion of the soundtracks on Warner Merrick, N.Y., is a partner at surgery in Eugene, Ore., where she Communi­ Home Videos' Stanley Kubrick DVD Forchelli, Curto, Schwartz, Mineo, is also a consulting physician to cations in Richmond, Va. collect ion. He has helped remaster Carlino & Cohn. Full Metal Jacket, Th e Shining, the University of Oregon's athletic department and head girls' Erik Must ' S1 {VPA) of Lakewood, 2007: A Space Odyssey, The Wizard Howard N.J., pa rticipat ed in t he U.S. Mint's ofOz, and Citizen Kane. lacrosse coach at Thurst on High Woolley'So Artistic Inf usion Program and was School. {NEW) of one of two artists selected tore­ Gail Bornstein Potomac, Md., is Craig F. Wilson design the nickel and submit ideas Bouvrie G'S3 senior vice pres­ 'S4 {MAN) of for medals created by the mint. (ARC) of West ident of wireless Hollywood, New York City public policy and government Bryan Berthold Calif., is senior opened a pri­ relations at Verizon. He serves on 'S2 {ARC) of associat e and vat e law prac­ the World Affairs Council board of Glen Allen, Va., director of design at AC M artin t ice, focusing on litigat ion, business law, and ent er­ direct ors, t he S. l. Newhouse is director of Partners in Los Angeles. School of Public Communications corporat e rea I t ainment law. advisory board, and the board of est at e at Capita I Lee A. Casaccio 'S3 (ARC) of Keith W. Balentine 'Ss (MAN) of directors of Everybody Wins, a One. Lansdale, Pa., is principal of Da rien, Conn., is a Realtor at nonprofit reading mentor pro­ Casaccio Architects. William Pitt Rea l Est at e in gram in Washingt on, D.C. Julie Bidwell 'S2 {VPA) of West Hartford, Conn., launched her pho­ Frederick Church 'S3 (A&S), G'S6 St amford. tography business w eb site, (MAX) of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, is Brian D. Burns 'Ss (A&S) of wwwjuliebidwell. com. A self­ deputy t ax com missioner for t ax Oneont a, N.Y., is an Otsego County employed photographer, she policy at the Ohio Department of judge and an acting Supreme shoots for magazines, book pub­ Taxat ion in Columbus. Court justice for New York. He and lishers, and corporat e clients.

54 SYRA C U SE U N I V E R S I T Y MAGA Z I N E Published by SURFACE, 2004 9 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 21, Iss. 3 [2004], Art. 12

his wife, Elizabeth Lindell Burns appeared in Woman's Day. Parents, tive director of Jamaica's National Joseph T. Mancuso '88 (A&S), G'97 '85 (NUR), have three children. Weight Watchers, and Fitness. Commission on Science and (LAW) of Syracuse is a partner in Technology. the law firm of Hancock & KellyAnn Callahan '85 (VPA) of St. James P. Judson '86 (VPA) of Estabrook. Paul, Minn., is regional director Shirley, Mass., is design director at Jonathan R. Breger '87 (NEW) of and designer for Takara Belmont, Gilbert Displays, an exhibition and Canton, Ohio, is manager of Mark G. McCarthy G'88 (LAW) of which specializes in salon and spa display manufacturer in Melville, Ayalogic, a telecommunications Baltimore is vice president of leas­ design and manufacturing. N.Y. software company. ing at Prime Retail.

Christopher J. Gately '85 (A&S) of Elfred Lee G'86 (VPA) of San Karen Ferguson Tauber G'87 (EDU) Kelly Hynes Stern '88 (A&S) and Paradise Valley, Ariz., is a senior Diego, artist and filmmaker, creat­ ofTucson, Ariz., is listed in the Jordan A. Stern '90 (A&S) of account executive at EMC in ed The Invitation, a painting of 2004 Who's Who Among America's Chatham, N.J., announce the birth Scottsdale. Noah's Ark displayed at the Teachers. She teaches eighth­ of their son Co nor Joseph, who Westvale Seventh-Day Adventist grade advanced reading and lan­ joins sister Sophia Teresa. Deborah Henretta G'Bs (NEW) of Church in Syracuse. guage arts at La Cima Middle Cincinnati, Ohio, president of School. Jeffrey M. Sumner '88 (A&S) of Procter & Gamble's global baby Merline Smith Bardowell G'87 Chicago is a real estate broker at care division, is independent direc­ (1ST) of Jamaica, president of the Barbara Winfree '87 (A&S) of JMS Associates. tor to Sprint's board of directors. Caribbean branch of the Brooklyn, N.Y., is deputy director of Commonwealth Association of the New York City Department of Gretchen Huber-Warren '85 (VPA) Science, Technology, and Education. of Newton, Mass., exhibited oil M athematics Educators, is execu- paintings at a one-woman show at the Copley Society of Art in Boston. Her paintings are exhibit­ ed in three galleries across the country and her artwork is pub­ lished by various card, calendar, and fine art print companies. Sporting Success Jeffery Leader '85 (A&S/ECS) of Terre Haute, Ind., associate profes­ FOR BRANDON STEINER '81, THE ROAD TO SUC­ major in the Martin ). Whitman School of sor of mathematics at Rose­ cess began with his acceptance at Syracuse Management. Steiner says that even with his Hulman Institute ofTechnology, University. As a child growing up in a struggling, drive to succeed, studying didn't come easy. "I wrote Numerical Analysis and single-parent home in New York City, he learned really struggled," he says. " I fought my way Scientific Computation (Addison­ the value of hard work, through and did the best Wesley). patience, and determina­ that I could. I knew I need­ tion. Today, he is the chair­ ed that degree." Reinaldo man of Steiner Sports After graduation, Steiner Pascual'8s (A&S) of Atlanta Marketing, a multimillion­ went to work for the Hyatt is a partner in dollar company that is a Corp. and then for the Hard the law firm of leading provider of sports Rock Cafe in New York City, Kilpatrick marketing services and where he met many profes­ Stockton and the founder and authentic memorabilia, sional athletes. In 1984, he director of United Americas Bank. and the author of The opened the Sporting Club, He was named a leading lawyer Business Playbook: Lead­ one of New York's first for corporate mergers and acquisi­ ership Lessons from the sports bars. "It was a big tion law by Chambers USA: World of Sports (McGraw­ break for me," he says. America's Leading Business Hill, 2003). Three years later, Steiner Lawyers 2004-05 and a "Georgia Steiner's success story brought his love of sports super lawyer" by Atlanta is even more poignant and his acquaintances Magazine. when you consider that together in a new venture, his high school guidance Steiner Sports Marketing. Thomas J. Reno '85 (A&S) of counselor told him he He started the company Scarsdale, N.Y., is executive vice wasn't cut out for college with $4,000 and a vision of president of the global public rela­ and should consider matching athletes with tions firm Hill & Knowlton and trade school. But a door corporations. general manager of its New York of opportunity opened at Steiner lives in Scars­ office. SU. "I remember going on dale, New York, with his Winnie Yu '85 (NEW) of Albany, my interview and saying, wife, Mara, and their two N.Y., is a freelance writer and co­ 'If you accept me into this school, I will take children. He is proud of how far he's come, and author of What To Do When the advantage of every opportunity you offer me,"' grateful for every opportunity he was given ­ Doctor Says It's Diabetes (Fair he says. The University offered Steiner a financial and those he made for himself. "It is a good Winds Press). Her work has scholarship, and he enrolled as an accounting life," he says. -Kelly Homan Rodoski

FALL 200 4 55 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol21/iss3/12 10 Doerr et al.: Alumni Journal

Timothy C. Brian A. Cohen '90 (A&S) and wife Coughlin G'89 Molly announce the birth of their (LAW) and w ife son Henry, who joins brother Sam. Her Bag Is Full Priscilla of They reside in Washington, D.C., Portsmouth, where he is senior investigator N.H., announce and policy advisor for the U.S. JESSICA ALPERT-GOLDMAN '96 HAS ALWAYS WANTED TO LIVE the birth of their son, Charles House of Representatives on her own terms. Many times, this meant standing out from Francis. Coughlin is president of Committee on Government everyone around her. As a child, she would decorate her hair the New Hampshire Trial Lawyers Reform. Association. with barrettes and wear a tutu to play soccer. As an SU student, Julia Willis Dunning '90 (VPA) and she would embellish her otherwise ordinary clothes with rib­ Debra Fuchs Danowski G'89 husband Mark of Stow, Mass., run bons and paint. Today, this originality has made her the suc­ (NEW) ofTrumbull, Conn ., wrote Decibels Charity, a nonprofit cor­ cessful businesswoman behind the World According to jess The Overeater's Journal: Exercises poration aimed at ensuring fund­ accessories line (www.worldaccordingtojess.com) . for Heart, Mind, and Soul ing for programs for children with Alpert-Goldman credits Syracuse University with opening her (Hazelden 2004). hearing loss. The corporation was eyes to diversity, and says she quickly realized how different life inspired by their daughter, on the Hill was from her small hometown in Massachusetts. She John Dardis G'89 (NEW) of Dublin Annabella, who has hearing loss. was exposed to people from different backgrounds with differ­ is provincial of the Jesuit order in ent passions, but realized how much she could relate to every­ Ireland and European regional Karen Farnham Fazioli '90 (A&S) one she met. " I really learned the ways of the world at SU," she director of the Jesuit Refugee and husband Michael F. Fazioli '91 says. After graduating Service in Brussels. (NEW) of Fairfield, Conn ., the birth of their son from the College for announce John Dare '89 (MAN) and wife John Anthony Xavier, who joins Human Development Ellen of Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. , siblings Kate Abigail and Jake with a degree in fash­ announce the birth of their son Matthew. ion design, Alpert­ John Gerard, who joins sisters Goldman worked for Maeve, Meghan, and Erin. Dare is Jonathan Glenn '90 (NEW) of Los 14 different designers managing director at MBIA Angeles is a film editor at Motion in little more than five Insurance Corp. Picture Advertising. years. "You have to learn everything you Gary S. Rosenthal '89 (ARC) of Andrew D.W. Hill G'9o (MAN) of can about the busi­ North Brunswick, N.J., is senior Naples, Fla ., is senior portfolio ness you are in," she project architect and associate at manager and a member of the strategy committee at says. "If I wasn't learn­ Dietz & Associates Architect. investment Fifth Third Bank. ing, I was moving on to Adam G. the next job." Two Silverstein '89 Katrina Demetrick Russo '90 (VPA) years ago, she decid­ (A&S) of of Liverpool, N.Y., is assistant ed to pursue her child­ Doylestown, Pa ., branch manager at Seneca Federal hood dream of design­ an associate at Savings and Loan Association. ing her own handbag the law firm of Sherri Stevenson Warriner '90 line. Today, her de­ Fox Rothschild, was honored by of Montrose, Pa ., earned a signs are sold in more the Bucks County Bar Association (NEW) master's degree in social sciences than soo stores across for his commitment to providing with a concentration in student the United States, and pro bono legal services to the affairs and diversity from Bing­ in Japan, Canada, Aus­ community. hamton University, where she is tralia, and London . Jason l. Wolfe '89 (A&S) of graduate programs coordinator Celebrities like Sarah Canton, Mass., received the 2003 for the Thomas J. Watson School jessica Parker, Christina Aguilera, Gwyneth Paltrow, and Janet Best Program Director Award of Engineering and Applied jackson have even been spotted toting them around. from ESPN during the annual Rick Science. Alpert-Goldman attributes her handbags' success to their Scott Sports Radio Conference in eccentricity and function, and says each piece is inspired by A. Wurtzbacher G'90 Scottsdale, Ariz. Wolfe is program Matthew in her life. Her mom, an EKG technician at Mass (MAN) of Englewood, Calif., is vice something director at Sports Radio WEE l-AM of corporate planning General Hospital, inspired the "EKG Clutch," a gingham purse in Boston. president with a sequined EKG line across the front, and the "Hey Baby and development at Forest Oil Diaper Bag" features an actual sonogram of her cousin Isabella. Corp. The quirky designs help sell the bags, but their high-quality Catherine Kovacs Flynn '91 (MAN) construction keeps customers coming back. Though she is '90s of Glen Ridge, N.J., owns A Gift pleased with her current success, Alpert-Goldman is deter­ Basket to Remember, a business mined to accomplish even more. With three accessory runway Lisa Taft Barra '90 (VPA/HD) and that caters to individuals and cor­ shows under her belt, she plans on starting her own clothing husband Samuel announce the porate accounts. line in the near future. "I can't believe I'm here," she says. "It's birth of their daughter, Jacqueline pretty amazing." -Samantha Whitehorne Beth. They reside in Audubon, N.J., Virginia A. Grote '91 (ARC) of where she works for South Jersey Denver is an associate at Klipp Radiology Associates. Architecture, where she served as

56 SYRAC U SE UN I VERS IT Y MAGAZ I NE Published by SURFACE, 2004 11 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 21, Iss. 3 [2004], Art. 12

project architect for the Hyatt Carol Schneider-Linn '91 (NEW) Erik J. Levin '92 (A&S) is intellectu­ Iowa, is an account supervisor at Denver Convention Center Hotel earned a master's degree in library al property counsel at NBA Integer Group. project. and information science from Properties in New York City. Rutgers University. She is a librari­ Lori Sibal '92 (VPA) ma rried Gwang-Woo Jeong G'91, G'92 an at the Nutley Public Library in Kristin Koerner Lynch '92 Michael Peck. They reside in (A&S) is a physician in the radiolo­ Nutley, N.J. (A&S/EDU) and husband Chris of Brooklyn, where she is senior art gy department at Chonnam Lake Ridge, Va., announce the director at Cossette Post National University Hospital in Stacy H. Small '91 (NEW) of West birth of their daughter, Samantha Communications. Kwang-ju, South Korea. Palm Beach, Fla., president of Francis. www.thewritecrowd.com, is man­ Traci Stein '92 (A&S/NEW), direc­ Tiffanie Kirsch McMahon '92 tor of integrative medicine at Lynn Segerstrom Knotts '91 (NEW) aging ed itor of Overtime and husband Jeff of Wilmington, Magazine. (HDIVPA) of West Des Moines, Columbia University Medical Del., announce the birth of their daughter Margaret Fay, who joins Melissa Stark '91 (VPA) married sister Caroline Joy. Mark Bildner. They reside in Stamford, Conn., where she is a Mary Jo Huffman LaFever '91 (ECS) manager at Bildner Capital Corp. and husband Douglas of Cazenovia, N.Y., announce the Lee Wybranski '91 (VPA) of birth of their son James, who joins Philadelphia is artist-in-residence brother Steven. and co-owner of the fine art and graphic design studio Group W Kenneth H. Milch '91 (VPA/EDU) of Art Works, which was commis­ Warren, Mich., and wife Carla sioned to create logos for four U.S. announce the birth of their Golf Association tournaments: the daughter Samantha Renee, who 2004 U.S. Open, the 2006 Open, joins sister Cassandra Lynne. Milch the 2007 Open, and the 2008 is band director at Lamphere High Open. School. Zachary Brousseau '92 (A&S) and Elise Abrams Miller '91 (VPA) and wife Elissa of Silver Spring, Md., Nominate husband Bryan Miller 'go (A&S) of announce the birth of their son, Communications Brooklyn announce the birth of Caden Henry. their son, Ry Jonah. Bryan, an award-winning songwriter, leads Vincent H. Cohen Jr. '92 (A&S), Leaders the Americana band Miller's Farm, G'95 (LAW) of Washington, D.C., is which released its third CD, MF. an attorney at Hogan & Hartson. The Advisory Board of the S.I. Newhouse School of Joseph A. Nesteriak II '91 (MAN) Aiesha S. Francis Public Communications seeks nominations for 40 and wife Kyra of Haddam, Conn., '92 (NEW) and years of communications leadership. announce the birth of their son, husband This year the Newhouse School celebrates the 40th Joseph Arthur Ill. Nesteriak is Christopher anniversary of the dedication of the iconic I.M. Pei owner and president of Oakbridge announce the building, cornerstone of the Newhouse Commun­ M anagement and Construction. Wlb==L~=~ birth of their ications Complex. To cap off the anniversary year, the daughter, Nala Simone. They school's advisory board will host a benefit gala on Amy S. Pendergast '91 (A&S) mar­ reside in Brooklyn, where she is May 3, 2005, at the Mandarin Oriental in New York ried Robert R. Norton. They reside promotions marketing manager City. The event will be co-chaired by SU Trustee Bob in Law rence, M ass., where she is for Nickelodeon M agazine Group. client service manager at Bose Miron '59, chairman and CEO of Advance/Newhouse Corp. Dawn Kaplan '92 (NEW) of Communications, and Dick Parsons, chairman and Brooklyn owns NYDK Productions. CEO of Time Warner. David Peterkofsky '91 (A& S) and As part of the event, the school will recognize 40 wife Wendy Spander of San Deborah Litsky Keenan '92 (NEW) alumni who have made significant contributions to Francisco announce the birth of and husband Thomas of East the evolution of the communications industry and/ or t heir da ughter, Rachel Bella. Windso r, N.J., announce the birth who have significantly advanced the Newhouse of their daughter, Hannah Willow. Jon Rygh G'91 (MAN) of Keenan is production manager at School's reputation for excellence. Philadelphia is co-owner of the NBA Entertainment. Please submit your nominations for "40 at 40" via f ine art and graphic design studio the web at newhouse.syr.edu, or mail to "40 at 40," Group WArt Works, which w as Jennifer Kronstain '92 (A&S) of Room 20, 215 University Place, Syracuse NY 13244. commissioned t o creat e logos for Philadelphia is CEO of Nominations should include name, class, major, and four U.S. Golf Association tourna­ JenniferKronstain. com, which a brief statement of qualifications. Nominees must ments: t he 2004 Open, t he 2006 provides editorial and consulting be graduates of the Newhouse School or one of its services to media orga nizations Open, t he 2007 Open, and t he predecessors (School of Journalism, etc.). Deadline 2008 Open. around the country. for nominations is November 15.

FALL 2 0 0 4 57 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol21/iss3/12 12 Doerr et al.: Alumni Journal

Center in New York City, is pursu­ Marc Kinderman '93 (NEW) of Laura Monfried Egerman '94 Zachary Atwell '95 (A&S) married ing a Ph.D. in clinical psychology Orange, Conn., is executive pro­ (NEW) and husband Joshua Marah Smith. They reside in at Columbia. She resides in ducer at Orange Lion Productions. Egerman '94 (A& SINEW) of Cambridge, Mass., w here he works Hoboken, N.J., with husband Jason Burlington Tow nship, N.J., for Harvard Business School Hunter '92 (MAN). a partner in Christine Hartford Kizik '93 (A&S) announce the birth of their Publishing. RELB Property Management. and husband Robert M. Kizik '92 daughter, Caroline Rebecca. She is (MAN) of Denver announce the an associat e at the law firm of Adam L. Bailey G'95 (LAW) of New Kerri Steinberg '92 (HD) of birth of their son, Carter Robert. Farr, Burke, Gambacorta, & Wright. York City practices residential Marlboro, Mass., is a registered commercial real estat e and land­ Jennifer Abramson Upset '93 He is sports copy chief at The dietitian at Sodexho Health Care Doylestown lntelligencer and a lord-tenant law in New York and (VPA) and husband Alan of Services. suburban staff writer covering New Jersey and successfully repre­ Weston, Conn., announce the sented the plaintiff in t he New Michele Rapaport Stockel '92 birth of their son Nathaniel Fox, high school sports at The Philadelphia Inquirer. York State Supreme Court, (A&S) and husband Eric J. Stockel who joins sister Sophie Lillian. Appellate Division, Second '92 (A&S) reside in Weston, Fla., Lipset is owner of Lipset Design Nicole Fenocchi '94 (VPA) married Department, in a case involving with their two daughters. She is a Studio. Adrian J. Nial '95 (ESF). They reside the New York State Recording Act. business office manager and he is He was featured on nat ional tele­ Wendy Zajack Lipshultz '93 in Boston, where she is a regis­ a senior litigation associate. vision and radio and has pub­ (A&S/ NEW) and husband Andrew tered art therapist and program director of a memory impairment lished articles in the New York Law Scott Tharler '92 Lipshultz '93 (NEW) of Sterling, unit, and he is a licensed land- Journal, the Land/lord-Tenant (A&S) of of Los Va ., announce the birth of their sea pe archit ect. Practice Reporter, and Habitat Angeles, a free­ son Pete, who joins siblings Zack Magazine. lance writer, and Becca. She works in public Adam Gittlin wrote Poker relations and he works in digital '94 (A&S), G'98 Pavel Baresh '95 (ECS) of Parlin, Nights (Barrons media product management at (MAN) of New N.J., is home office supervisor at Educational Series). Nextel. York City, a rea I AIG in New York City. estate executive Wendy C. Angle '93 (A&S) married Colleen Oremus '93 (A&S) of New and novelist , Michael M. Barillas G'95 Shawn R. M arshall. They reside York City is a major gifts officer at wrot e The Men Downstairs (Bleak (LAW/MAX), G'oo (1ST) of in Pittsford, N.Y., where she is a Weill Cornell Medica l Center. House Books). Baltimore is a systems ana lyst at dentist. CitiFinancial. Michiko Sakano '93 (VPA) of Moses T. Alexander Greene '94 Sara Millett Au '93 (A&S/NEW) Brooklyn is a glassblower and co­ (A&S/NEW) of Washington, D.C., Michelle Derouin Burns '95 and husband David announce the manager of One Sixty Glass, a stu­ wrote My Proposal: Nothing But a (A& SINEW) and husband Tim birth of their daughter Kathleen dio where she teaches glassblow­ Gracech ild (Gracechild Publishing) announce the birth oftheir Charlotte, who joins brother Derek ing cou rses. under his pen name, Spirit of daughter, M adison Elena. They Shao-Yuen . Au is a freelance jour­ reside in Sout hington, Conn., nalist and has written for such Lori Tendler '93 (HD) married Moses. Greene is a professor in the English department at Pri nce where she is director of human publications as REAL M agazine, Jonathan Schwartz. They reside in New York City, where she is an George's Com munity College. resources at The Hartford, a finan­ ePregnancy Magazine, and the Girl cial services group. oncology social worker at Scouts' Leader magazine. Kimberly Koontz-Doncaster '94 Roosevelt Hospital. Cora Lynn Deibler G'95 (VPA) of Donald F. Garbert G'93 (ARC) of (A&S) and husba nd Paul of Roosevelt Wint hrop, M ass., announce t he Ashford, Conn., is an associat e pro­ Glenside, Pa., is an associat e at fessor in the department of art Casaccio Architects. Wright Jr. G'93 birth of their daughter M argaret (ED U) of Lynne, who joins sister Eleanor and art hist ory at the University of Michael Gillette '93 (NEW) of M arcellus, N.Y., Jane. Connecticut. She also operates a f reelance illustration studio that Norwood, Mass., is director of associat e pro­ implementation at Fidelity fessor of televi­ Christopher A. specializes in editorial, institution­ al, children's, and children's educa­ Investments in Boston. sion-radio-film at SU, delivered McRoberts G'94 (A&S) of tional illustrat ion. Her illustration the Wes McJulien Lecture at the Megan Hansen '93 (A&S) and hus­ international convention of the Binghamton, How to Survive Camp was fea­ N.Y., assist ant tured in a group exhibition, band Tucker announce the birth of Association for Educational Women in Illustration: Contem­ their daughter, Sophia Louise. Communications and Technology professor of geology at SU NY Cortland, found porary Visions and Voices, at t he They reside in Hingham, M ass., in Anaheim, Calif. where she is a pediatric occupa­ a rare fossil of an Icht hyosaur- a Norman Rockwell Museum in t ional therapist. Edward Allanson Bibko G'94 220-million-year-old f ish-like rep­ St ockbridge, M ass. (LAW) of Chicago is a secu rity tile-duri ng a t rip to Alas ka. Michael J. Kelly '93 (A& S) of attorney at Baker & McKenzie. KwameJ. Guilford, Conn., is an account Roni Schraeder '94 (A&S/NEW) of DeRoche'95 executive at M ason & M adison Arnie Walker Cavarra '94 New York City and West Hartford, (M AN/ NEW) Public Relations. (VPA/HD) and husband Matthew Conn., married Adam Grossman. and wife Lynne N. Cavarra '94 (A&S) of Denver She is vice president of Sensei of Vienna, Va., Bette Kestin '93 (N EW) of New announce the birth of their Hea lth, a public relat ions agency. announce the York City is vice president and daughter Catherine Grace, who birth of their son, M arcus Wolf. group communications director at j oins brother Benjamin Robert. DeRoche is associate creative Starcom M ediaVest Group. director of Blattner Brunner, a Washington, D.C., advertising agency. 58 S Y RA C U SE U N I V E R S I T Y MA G A Z I N E Published by SURFACE, 2004 13 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 21, Iss. 3 [2004], Art. 12

Kyle Einhorn '95 {NEW) of Bradley D. Miller G'95 (MAN) of profit group representing more Daniel Santos '96 (VPA) of Pasadena, Calif., co-directed and South Grafton, M ass., is product than 70 artists. Brooklyn married Natalie Sa cco. co-produced a documentary about manager at New Balance Athlet ic He is director of creat ive services the band Fleetwood M ac, which Shoe in Bost on. Young Sheen Kim G'96 (MAN) of at Stein Rogan & Pa rt ners in New reunit ed t o create a new album. Seoul, Korea, is marketing manag­ York City. David P. Wales G'95 (LAW) of er at International Pa per. Sanjay Goil G'95 (ECS) of Alexandria, Va., is a partner in the Amy Bleicher-Goldman '97 (HD) Sunnyvale, Calif., is a st aff engi­ ant itrust group of Shea rman & Brian Kissane '96 (A&S) married and husband Maurice Goldman neer at Sun Microsystems. St erling. Dawn Ark. They reside in Ashland, '96 (NEW) announce t he birth of M ass., where he is a financial ana ­ t heir son, Jacob Noah. They reside Courtney Kuesters G'95 (LAW) of Shannon l. lyst at American National Power. in Long Island, where he runs an Arlington, Va., received t he Frisbie '96 immigration law practice and she Binh N. Nguyen '96 (ECS) of Arlington County Bar Association (A&S) married is a children's clothing designer. 2004 Advocacy Award in recogni­ I an Sm ith. They Bayside, N.Y., is an associat e chiro­ tion of her service as guardian ad reside in Seattle, pract or for a multi-diverse hea lt h Nancy W. Flanagan '97 (A&S) of litem in the 17th Judicial Circuit. w here she is an center in New York City. Duxbury, M ass., is sen ior associat e associate in the t echnology and director of annual giving market­ Timothy Mahar '95 (VPA) of Kerry R. Rivelli '96 (VPA) of Pa ssaic intellectua l property depart ment Park, N.J., casting associate at Just ing and operations at Boston Liverpool, N.Y., assistant dean for at the law firm of Preston Gates & College. ext ernal relations at SU's College Voices Cast ing in New York City, Ellis and an adjunct professor at performed in a benefit perfor­ of Visual and Performing Arts, Seattle University School of Law. Hugh M . Herman '97 (A&S) of received the Rising St ar Award mance at t he Luci lle Lortel Theatre Houston is a commercial real from the Counci l for Adva ncement Elise A. Kendrot '96 (VPA) of Iowa for Broadway Cares/Equity Fights estate broker at Cushman & and Su pport of Education. City, Iowa, is a scu lptor and ga llery AI DS, and the Phyllis New man Wakef ield. director for Arts Iowa City, a non- Women's Health Initiative.

AVoice for Immigrant Education

SAM ZAMARRIPA G'78 KNOWS TH E VALUE OF says. " It was too slow for me. I needed more a good education. Once a vocational student stimulation." This prompted Zamarripa to with no intention of attending college, he now "retire" from his state government job and uses his position as Georgia's first Hispanic pursue a career in investment banking. But state senator to push for educational rights he never shook the urge to return to public for undocumented immigrants. Zamarripa service. "I never lost that political appetite," believes his ethnic background allows him to says Zamarripa, the founder and managing appreciate the needs of the Hispanic and partner of Diaz-Verson Ventures, an invest­ African American people he represents in the ment banking service. " I've always found a Atlanta area. "I understand the issue of edu­ way to accomplish my goals." cational rights and their public policy implica­ Zamarripa returned to the political arena tions," Zamarripa says. "I felt I could be a in 2002, when he was elected to his state responsible leader in that area." senate seat. Since then, he has pushed for Zamarripa became active in minority legislation that would give undocumented affairs while earning a master's degree in immigrants access to higher education. In public administration from the Maxwell Georgia, illegal immigrants and their children School, where he was one of several are ineligible for in-state tuition rates and Hispanic students to be awarded a fellow­ scholarships. Federal law requires schools to ship from the Ford Foundation. "It was an provide undocumented immigrants an edu­ era when Maxwell was very aggressive in cation through high school, but no law guar­ recruiting Hispanic students," says antees them access to college. Zamarripa, who studied public policy issues On a national level, Zamarripa is a board he does out of a personal desire to represent pertaining to mental health and mental member of the Mexican American Legal those who rarely get to speak out. "I didn't retardation while working as a graduate Defense and Educational Fund, a civil rights get into politics because I needed to do it," assistant in the School of Education. organization that represents the U.S. he says. " I do it purely for public service rea­ Following graduation, Zamarripa worked Hispanic population. Wh ile he remains in sons. I hope to continue to remind America for five years as a planner for Georgia's tune with the needs of Georgia's Hispanic that it's a country of immigrants, and to Department of Human Resources. "I was not population, Zamarripa continues to recog­ translate that into awareness." impressed with the pace of government," he nize the broader impact of his job-one that -Cori Bolger

F ALL 200 4 59 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol21/iss3/12 14 Doerr et al.: Alumni Journal

Carrie Joyce '97 (NUR) married relations at TD Waterhouse, a Jeffrey Smallidge '97 (ECS) mar­ pursuing a Ph.D. in public admin­ David Andrew Young. They reside securities brokerage firm in New ried Denise Bermingham. They istration. A volunteer at the Cary in Tampa, Fla., where she is a reg­ York City. reside in Whitman, Mass., where Area Emergency Medical Service, istered nurse at St. Joseph's he is a design engineer at Walker he was named Squad Person of Hospital and attends the Carrie Dill Roach '97 (VPA) is a pro­ Parking Consultants in Boston. the Year by fellow pa ramedics. University of Florida. fessional baker and resides in Beauford, N.C., with her daughter, ..--=::-----. Peter Verheyen Theresa M. Bevilacqua '98 (VPA) Benjamin W. Killberg '97 (VPA) of Meagan. G'97 (1ST) of married Delbert B. Va nderheiden. Astoria, N.Y., performed as Chuck DeWitt, N.Y., They reside in Minneapolis, where the waiter in the play, Follow the Bradley J. Ross '97 (NEW) of conservation she is an attorney at Dorsey & Bosnians, at the Studio Theatre in Washington, D.C., is working in librarian for Whitney. New York City. the office of U.S. Congressman - """'...... ,. u_..., SU's Special Charles Bass as interim press sec­ Collections Research Center, was Matthew Caruso '98 (VPA) of Elizabeth M. Miller G'97 (MAX) retary under an American Political joint w inner of the Harmatan Montclair, N.J., is a member of the married Andy Williams. They Science Association congressiona I Leather Award for Forwarding in health care advocacy team at reside in Chicago, where she is fellowship for journalists. the cased binding category of the MWW Group, which received the executive assistant to the regional 2004 National Public Affairs Society of Bookbinders 2003 Sarah Shirley '97 (ARC) of New commissioner of the Social bookbinding competition. Campaign of the Year award from Security Administration. York City appeared on the Style PR Week. Network show, Style Court, which Bradley Wilson G'97 (MAX) of Jennifer R. Olegario '97 (A&S/ premiered in February. Raleigh, N.C., is coordinator of st u­ Glen Dabaghian '98 (ARC) of NEW) of Rutherford, N.J., is vice dent media advising at North Wayne, N.J., a volunteer firefight­ president of media and public Carolina State University and is er, is project arch it ect of pharma­ ceutical and technology lab pro­ jects at Gensler.

Wellington Edward '98 (MAN) of Malaysia, head of t he student affairs department and a business tutor at PTPL College, is pursuing Slovak Treasures an M.B.A. at University Tun Abd Razak.

DURING ONE OF THEIR EARLIEST TRIPS TO several books, including their book, Treasures of Tulani M. Freeman '98 (A&S) of Slovakia to visit their ancestral village, Helen Slovakia. Bethlehem, Pa ., is a doct oral stu­ Baine '74 and her daughter, Helene Baine Mother and daughter share a fondness for SU dent at Lehigh University. Cincebeaux '59 relied as well. Cincebeaux stud­ Charles Gonzalez '98 (NEW) of on the kindness of ied journalism and home Plymouth, Minn., is a sports strangers. They stayed economics; her mother reporter at KARE-TV in with people they met graduated years later Minneapolis. and gathered memen­ with a degree in English. tos-primarily folk cos­ "I had not gone to col­ Jeremiah Griffin '98 (VPA) of tumes-along the way. lege and wanted to expe­ Brooklyn, a jazz voca list, per­ "We weren't intention­ rien ce it," says Baine, formed in New York City at Sw eet ally collecting anything. who earned a bachelor's Rhythm and The Triad. We were just interest· degree over the course of ed, but it became a pas· 16 years, while working RexanneJohannes'98 (NEW) of San Francisco is assista nt manag­ sion," Baine says. "We and raising a family. er of broadcast standards and took a piece from each Cincebeaux met her practices at Premier Ret ail village and, before we husband Jon '59 on the Networks. knew it, we had one of Hill, where she was a the largest private col· cheerleader and he was a CrystalS. Johnson '98 {H D) of lections of Slovak folk three-time basketball let- Atlanta is a registered nurse at dress in the world." ter winner. "We loved sit­ Emory Healt hca re. The collection, for which the pair was recognized ting on the Kissing Bench and seeing the roses in by Slovak President Rudolph Schuster with a Thornden Park," she says. " It was a special time, Terrance Kenney '98 (NEW) of medal of honor, now includes more than s,ooo and I haven't missed a single reunion." Point Pleasa nt, N.J., is a media articles. Baine and Cincebeaux have staged cui· Baine and Cincebeaux have made more than supervisor at Med iaV est. tural exhibitions in the United States and eight so trips to Slovakia so far, with no end in sight. Renee Krutchick G'98 (HD) of other countries, and have done ethnographic "People open their houses to us, feed us, tell us Arlingt on, Va., married M arcus research everywhere from Lithuania to China. In stories, and sing us songs," Cin cebeaux says. Eder. She is chapter services spe­ addition, Cincebeaux has written extensively " Now we are helping them keep their cultural cialist at Jewish Women about Slovakian clothing and customs, and pho· heritage alive. This is our way of paying them International in Washingt on, D.C. tographs of the artifacts have been published in back." -Sarah Khan Rob LaPlante '98 (NEW/MAN) of Los Angeles is a cast ing producer at M ark Burnett Productions, 60 SYRACUSE UNIV E RSITY MAGA Z I N E Published by SURFACE, 2004 15 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 21, Iss. 3 [2004], Art. 12

where he cast participants for the Brian Bertsch '99 (A&S/NEW) of formed as Amelia Bedelia in the She was also a summer clerk at first and second seasons of the New York City is a member of the nationa I tour of Bravo, Amelia the Inter-American Court of NBC television show, The corporate communications team Bede/ia, and Other Stories. Human Rights in Costa Rica, an Apprentice. at Fitch Ratings. international tribunal that serves Stephen Wargo '99 (VPA) of as the supreme court for 26 Latin Michael lasker '98 (VPA) is a visu­ Alia Elkind '99 (NEW) of Oakland, Astoria, N.Y., playwright and artis­ American countries. al effects artist at Quiet Man in N.J., is an account supervisor at tic director at Personal Space New York City, where he creates DVC HealthCare. Theatrics in New York City, pre­ Kimberly Winslow Adams '01 high-end digital animation for sented the U.S. premiere of Dave (VPA) and husband Jeffrey of television commercials. He resides Shannon E. Flynn '99, G'oo (NEW) Carley's Orchidelirium at Theatre Daytona Beach, Fla ., announce in Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., with his of Brooklyn is a senior producer at 54@ Shetler in New York City. the birth of their daughter, wife Ashley Borrok lasker '97 Plus Media, where she produces Caroline Sara. (VPA) and their daughter, live satellite news segments. She Jordana M. Weber '99 (A&S) mar­ Madeleine Taylor. produced a video, Knitting Pretty, ried Samuel Kaufman. They reside Mehmet S. Aktas G'01 (ECS) of which is available on the Home in Richmond, Va ., where she is an Bloomington, Ind., is a researcher Melissa Maine G'98 (SWK) of Shopping Network. attorney in the appeals divison of for Indiana University. Wampsville, N.Y., deputy commis­ the Virginia Employment sioner of family services for the John Maly '99 (ECS) of laPorte, Commission. James M. Andres G'o1 (MAN) of Madison County Department of Colo., is a patent agent and tech­ Seneca Falls, N.Y., is chief account­ Social Services, owns a private nical specialist at Merchant & ing officer and global comptroller practice for youth, individual, and Gould in Denver. at Genesee & Wyoming. family counseling. Dima Maroun '99 (ESF) of David B. Burt '01 (A&S) married Joanne McDougal '98 (NUR) of Amman, Jordan, is a water quality Kristine Bennett. They reside in Wadee Deeprawat 'oo (A&S) of Stone Mountain, Ga., is pursuing a analyst at Dorsch Consult. Alexandria, Va., where he works in Washington, D.C., is a consultant master's degree in nursing with a the government relations depart­ Mike Millard G'99 (MAX) of at World Ban k. focus on leadership in health care ment of the Biotechnology Singapore wrote Jihad in Paradise: Industry Organization in at Emory University. She was Danielle R. Goode 'oo (NEW) mar­ Islam and Politics in Southeast Asia Washington, D.C. inducted into the Sigma Theta Tau (M.E. Sharpe). ried Jonathan Pryor. They reside in International Honor Society of Fiskdale, M ass., where she is an Floyd C. Cam mock 'o1 (A&S) of Nursing and the Zeta Phi Beta Jocelyn Patak '99 (NEW) married account development manager at Chicopee, M ass., is a social worker sorority, Kappa Iota Zeta chapter. Jason Whittemore. They reside in Corporate Graphics. at the Massachusetts Depa rtment Newnan, Ga., where she is a copy (NUR) of of Social Services. Carol Paik '98 editor at the Atlanta Business Rushit Kamani G'oo (MAN) of Washington, D.C., is duplication Chronicle. West Hartford, Conn ., is a finan­ Shara J. Cooke and archive production manager cial and operations auditor at 'o1 (A&S) mar­ at Interface Media Group. Alexander W. Powell Jr. G'99 United Technologies. ried Sean A. (LAW) of Williamsburg, Va., is a Hicks '95, G'98 lani D. Rich '98 (NEW) of Eric Kuziak 'oo (A&S) of Columbia, member of the t ax department of (ECS). They Anchorage, Alas ka, wrote Time Off Md., is a financial ana lyst at Kaufman & Canales. reside in For Good Behavior (Warner Books). Genera I Physics. Manassas Park, Va., where Sean is Milee Shah '99 (A&S) of Manlius, a computer system design engi­ Stacy Roth G'98 (NEW) of N.Y., earned a master's degree in Thomas A. Brooklyn is an account supervisor health administration from Murlin 'oo neer at Lockheed Martin. at Peppercorn, a strategic commu­ (VPA),G'o2 Cornell University and is a busi­ Deborah Green G'o1 (MAX) of nications firm. (EDU) of An­ ness pian n i ng ana lyst at Watertown, M ass., is program napolis, Md., is Julie lockwood Warner '98 University Hospital in Syracuse. director at South Boston Harbor an associat e (HDIVPA) of los Angeles is an Academy. Tracie Strahan golf pro at the U.S. Naval assistant at Davis, Shapiro, lewit, '99 (NEW) of Academy Golf Cou rse. Montone & Hayes in Beverly Hills. Jacqueline Haynes '01 (A&S) of New York City is Saranac l ake, N.Y., is a social work­ lucas Rocklin 'oo (A&S) of North Ellen Palmer Zimmerman G'98 an anchor and er at the New York State Office of Haven, Conn., is an attorney at (NEW) of Port Washington, N.Y., is reporter for CBS M ental Retardation and Gesmonde, Pietrosimone & an account superviso r at Ruder New s on MTVu, Developmental Disabilities. Sgrignari. Finn, a public relations and strat e­ a television network for college students. Julie Hirsch '01 (A&S) married gic consulting firm based in New Jonathan M. Taylor 'oo (ARC) of Matthew Bromberg 'oo (MAN). York City. Providence, R.I., a designer at the Kathryn Tremper '99 (VPA) of New They reside in Providence, R.I., architecture, planning, and preser­ Jodi Goldberg Berk '99 (A&S) and York City ea rned a mast er's degree where she works for Lifespan, a vation firm Goody Clancy, is the Andrew Berk '98 (HD) of in voice from the University of nonprofit health services organi­ M assachusetts state coordinator Hallandale, Fla., announce the Tennessee and a graduat e perfor­ zation, and he is employed by for the Intern-Architect birth of their son, Benjamin mance diploma in voice f rom the Benny's Esmond, a retailer. Peabody Conservatory at Johns Development Program. Hayden. Hopkins. She has performed as Heidi D. Holzapfel '01 (MAN) of Elizabeth Wheeler 'oo (A&S) of Valencienne in The Merry Widow Virginia Beach, Va ., is pursuing a Sacramento, Calif., is a second­ and Sofia in II Signor Bruschino at mast er's degree in psychology at year law student at the Sa nta the Knoxville Opera. She also per- Regent University. Clara University School of Law.

F A L L 20 0 4 61 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol21/iss3/12 16 Doerr et al.: Alumni Journal

Alvin Klee G'o1 (1ST) of Arlington, Rachelliebman 'o2 (A&S) of Coaching Against Violence Va., is a lieutenant colonel and Washington, D.C., is a teacher in executive officer at the headquar­ the District of Columbia public ters of the Department of the schools. AS COACH OF THE SYRACUSE VIPERS SEMI-PROFESSIONAL Army in Washington, D.C. football team, Jerome Hall '86 teaches his players how to deal Megan Rowlands '02 (NEW) of punishing hits to opponents. But off the field, he knows such Kimber L. Monroe G'o1 (LAW) of Wilkes Barre, Pa., is a staff writer violence can tear families apart. He talks to team members Columbia, Ill., associate at the law for Timesleader.com. about such issues as healthy relationships, perceptions of what firm of Greensfelder, Hemker & Gale, is a member of the litigation William Darnell Jr. '03 (EDU) of it means to be a man, and domestic violence, because he has Hermitage, Tenn., is a substitute witnessed how aggression on the field can translate to trouble in practice group, focusing on gener­ al, commercia l, and securities liti­ teacher for Metro Pub lic Schools other sectors of men's lives. He finds men are not trained to deal gation. She is a member of the in Nashville. with aggression. "As a man, you are taught to be in control of Illinois, Missouri, and metropolitan everything in your life," Hall says. "I find my guys want informa· Diana K. Davidson G'o3 (NEW) of St. Louis bar associations. tion about how to handle personal issues." Long Island is an account execu­ Hall manages domestic abuse prevention efforts in his position Alison Elise Potoma '01 (VPA) of tive at Ruder Finn, a public rela­ as a counselor and social worker with the New York State Office of Brighton, Mass., earned a master's tions and strategic consulting firm Children and Family Services and coordinator of the Alternatives degree in theatre education from in New York City. program at Vera House Emerson College. Melanie Hershberger G'o3 (VPA) is ~ (a domestic violence Erik C. a framer at JoAnn Fabrics in North ] shelter in Syracuse). "I Olmst ed, Ohio. ~ see violent men who Sanderson G'o1 .<: (LAW) of .Q were never taught how Jennifer Martin '03 (ECS) of Niskayuna, N.Y., to transfer or interpret Jacksonville, Fla., is coordinator of is a member of their feelings across research programs and services at the general different aspects of the University of Florida's Brooks practice and civil litigation firm of life," he says. His inter· Center for Rehabilitat ion Studies. D'Agost ino, Krackeler, Baynes & est in domestic vio· M aguire. Anna Shuman Oliver G'o3 (SW K) lence prevention and of M ahwah, N.J., is the community its relationship to ag· Julie Sherman 'o1 (A&S). G'o2 resources coordinator at Cedar (EDU) married Brian Fogu 'oo gressive sports began Crest, a retirement community. (A&S). They reside in Syracuse, when he was a line­ Working with the resident life where she works for the Syracuse backer for the Orange team, she helps promote and in 1984 and 1985. As a City School District and he is pur­ coordinate resident event s, activi­ suing master's and doctoral student, he balanced ties, interest groups, and educa­ the hard-hitting world degrees in physical therapy at tional programs. of football with human SUNY Upstate M ed ica l University. development classes, Courtney A. Sprague G'o3 (NEW) Chandrima Das '02 (A&S) of summer work at youth of New Hartford, N.Y., married Washington, D.C., is an executive Jason M . Quatrino. She is a com­ centers, and an intern· assist ant at the League of Women munications specialist at UPS in ship at a day care cen· Voters. ter. "Sports have done Syracuse. Lauren Feinberg '02 (A&S) of New a lot for me," Hall says, "but it's the things sports don't teach Celeste Stahl '03 (A&S) married York City earned an M .P.A. degree that we need to deal with. Life is not about being bigger, Howard Balaban '02 (NEW). They in health care administration from stronger, or faster, but rather about caring and having the abil· reside in Des Moines, Iowa, where the Baruch College School of ity to communicate." she is attending medical school Growing up with four sisters taught Hall to respect women. Public Affairs in New York City. and he is communications coordi­ Now married and with children of his own, he collaborates with laura Gottlieb 'o2 (A&S/NEW) of nator for the Iowa League of his wife, Rita, to demonstrate the value of healthy re lationships Owings Mills, Md., married Adam Cities. for their twin 15-year-old son and daughter, stressing the impor· H. Beasley. tance of open communication and respectful negotiating. "Our Norah Wade G'o3 (A&S) of kids come to us all the time talking about what they see at Sarit Guardi 'o2 (A&S) of Ca rrboro, Syracuse is a speech language school," Hall says. "We want them to know they can talk freely N.C., is a case manager for the City pathologist in the North Syracuse with us. And when, or if, they find themselves in an unhealthy of Durham Housing Authority. Central School District. situation, they'll have something positive to compare it to." Adam C. Johnson 'o2 (MAN) of Wesley S. White Jr. '03 (A&S) of Hall believes men's futures are shaped at an early age by Kenmore, N.Y., is a senior place­ Decatur, Ga., is a t eacher in the coaches, as well as by teachers, parents, and community mem· ment specialist at Supplemental Dekalb County School System. bers. That's why he believes role-modeling respect is the most Hea lth Ca re. effective way to get the message across. "Men need to know that violence is not an option," he says. "It's about taking per· sonal responsibility in your daily life." -Andrea Taylor

62 SYRACUSE U N I VERS I TY M A G A Z I NE Published by SURFACE, 2004 17 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 21, Iss. 3 [2004], Art. 12

Gordon C. Reese 1954 B. Thelma Gwilt, Memoriam Ben L. Orr, Edith Cairns Reckard 1955 Alexander G. Greene, Robert A. Hill, David S. Morgan 1956 Judith Avery Anibal, Hilda L. Ochsner, Neil R. Welcher 1957 Robert J. Notices of deaths must be accompanied by a copy of an obituary or Eckert, Barbara M. Traynor 1958 Roderick memorial card. Send to: Alumni Editor, Alumni News; 820 Comstock Avenue, J. Cooley, David L. Feller, Herbert C. Knutson, Room 308; Syracuse NY 13244-5040; fax 315-443-5425. John N. Whitney 1959 Harold J. Cordts, Mary Louise Dunn, Willis Proctor, Sally Sauter Seiter 1924 Catherine Frascati LaRosa, Mildred Chamberlain, Arthur Katz, Susan E. Price Buck Rickley 1925 Rose Hildebrand 1943 Michael C. Andreson, Joseph Brigandi, 1960 A. Joseph Damiano, Robert W. Brown, Anne Kauffman Malev, Solomon S. Thomas M. Farmer, Charles J. Kohler Jr., MacFarlane, Jean McConkey Murray, Joseph Singer 1926 Edith Bogart Bryant, Lee Sophia Mahoney Leonard, Huldah Bowen Parisi, William R. Stearns, Amelia Lapp Carroll, Benjamin Marcus, Doris Stanford Lindsay, Mary Kreidler Mengel, Jay W. Miller, Wright 1961 Katherine Baal man, Sarah Woods 1928 Harold W. Wolfram 1929 Jack F. Peeso, Helen Killeen Peet, Harold B. Horowitz Brooks, Gwendolyn Harris Brown, Katherine Walrad Kinney, Marion Klenk Phillips Jr. 1944 August F. Luisi, Daisy F. Robert N. M. Cossaboon, Martin V. Schilt 1945 Seena Pearlman Binder, Lampman, James J. McArdle, Robert J. 1930 Irene Werner Carroll, Janet Webb Eleanor R. Brooks, Jean Yarwood Gere, McVay, Lee J. Sheedy 1962 Peter G. 1931 Rotha Landis Friedel, Bessie Cook Ridgely Merritt Lodes, Marianne Sense Dowling, Zachary M. Hazan 1963 Richard Gaige, Ruth Lear Mowry, Cordelia Miller Ruffer, John R. Vivian 1946 Helen Secan G. Andrews, Kay Ferrin-Blais, Elaine B. Neitz, Anne Greutker Newell, William R. Mays, Arthur C. O'Hara, Ruth Thompson Fruchtman, Anne T. Hines, Harold C. Shaver O'Dell, Francis D. Simmons 1932 Mary A. Peterson, Elaine Eschen becker Sharp 1947 1964 William J. Fitzpatrick, Mary K. Keane, Cahill, Robert A. Darrow, William Feldesman, Murray Fox, Claudia Forgione Kahn, Robert Clement K. Margolf, Mary Durham Arthur K. Mead, May L. Titus 1933 Lillian S. Levithan, Betty J. Mali no, Janet Barlow Oberlender, Michael G. Robertson 1965 Jerome Bealer, Gene F. Caprio, Kermit E. Moore 1948 Angelo A. Acocella, Clinton S. Clyde C. Cawley, Gordon M. Hemmett Jr., Davenport, Ethel Gardner Salisbury, Burhans Jr., RobertS. Cline, William C. Charles J. LeBeau, Robert J. McManus, Emanuel M. Schloss, Seward A. Whitaker, Cornell, Elizabeth Brookins Heitzman, Margaret Rogers, Joel R. Sklaroff, Eleanor Truman R. Wilcox 1934 Bernyce Cohen Thomas M. Hennigan, Arthur Iorio, M cNamara Thompson 1966 Carmen V. Epstein, Irene Burrell Fleming, Michael P. Marianne Hayes Larkin, Pamela Doyle Roth, Dematteo, S. Elaine Day Fredenburg, Hal M. Lavigna, Waldo C. Page, Harold L. Pierson, Warren G. Schmoll 1949 Edna Oldham Silverstein 1967 Harold T. George 1968 George Underwood Ill 1935 Esther Ackley, John R. Barnard, Jack A. Bowen, James A. Lawler Jr., Harold R. Wicks 1969 Rubinson Bayles, Arlene Lamirande Clark, George W. Donovan Jr., Joseph F. Douglass, Kathryn Lescynski Benes, M. Janet Berberian BernardS. Luce, Edward F. Machajski, Charles P. Farnsworth, Joseph Freedman, Antonio Pa ce, Ralph L. Prowda, Richard W. 1971 James L. Graves 1972 Lee B. Croft, Lloyd W. Hapeman, Edwin J. Jackson, Silvan VanWagenen, Bernard H. Vieau, Ida Mae Arnold M. Mastromonico, Christina Moran B. Lidovitch, William 0. Linzey, William E. Mead Welborn 1936 Michael R. Cavotta, Van Riper 1973 Martha Sandberg Ahkeah Lyon, Robert T. Mal any, John R. Mullady, Erika Carol Gawthrop Cornish, Joseph J. Eachus, 1974 Dennis P. Bourque, Gerald A. Lord Jr., Schinn Parmi, Michael J. Siciliano, Velma Frank W. Finger, Walter Giebelhaus, Sue Holben Popova, WilliamS. Smorol, Kreidler Thompson, Kenneth Walker Margaret Gants Miller, W. Schuyler Miller, Townsend Wheeler Ill 1975 Joan B. Helen Benning Regnier, David G. Ryder, 1950 Donald W. Anderson, Mary Devine Woolston 1977 Davice G. Sharpe 1978 Marguerite David Schmitt, Helene Reynolds Beach, Herbert W. Blanchard, Albert 0. Margaret M. Moser, Mary Lou Barnwell Singer 1937 B. Norcross Brown, Margaret Blauvelt Jr., Stewart B. Elliott, Joseph M. Storrs 1979 Ga ry Farrell, Martha M. Savage Deegan, Robert C. Dewey, Harold J. Giffune, Barbara Raleigh Gregg, Barrett Gloden, Gregory A. Martin, Sharon R. Steiff Flinn, Virginia Rapp Graver, Sophie Gra lewski Hollister, Robert E. Huke, M argaret Kilpatrick 1980 Debra Boehm Pascarella 1981 Hamilton, John M. Serena 1938 Gladys Kellam, Edward J. Kornmeyer, William C. RobertS. Charland 1984 Charles E. Kelley, Howard Abbe, Winifred Sandefur Man near, James J. McShane, James W. Andrew Spellman 1985 Thelma M . Hollinshead, Robert H. Kel ly, Florence Kerins Mosher, RobertS. Phoenix, R. Wells Stout, Johnson-Jones, Dan T. Win 1986 Jack A. Murray, Charles N. Needham, Kathryn David Turello, John R. Van Arnam Jr., Mary Hovaguimian 1988 Steven D. Myhre Benner Randall, William T. Ryan, Frederick W. Stokes VanValkenburg, Robert J. Waldron, 1989 Deanna Taylor Banks, Christine B. Schamu, Leonard B. Whitney 1939 Harold F. Zigmund 1951 Sa l J. Boffa, Ellertson, Jeffrey D. Hamel Gerson K. Bernstein, Lee C. Castle, Elsie Beck William S. Brown, Erasmo Ga lantino Jr., C. Dain, Ruth Holstein Dranitzke, Marion Bard Hills Jr., Charles W. Palmer Jr., William C. 1990 Dorothy F. Onacki 1992 Diane B. Godshall Kron, William L. Kron, Kathleen Spangler, Charles Spector, George D. Harris, David L. Schmidt 1994 Phoebe Walker Rossman, George C. Stierwald Stewart, Joyce Hamman Stone, Phyllis Barkham Korfine 1997 Thomas D. Langberg Stybel, Mae Louise Culler Viola Evangelisti 1998 Michelle Harter 1940 Margery White Bolton, Edward W. 1952 Onnely Cohen Bauer, Joan Dreiman, Gussie M. Jones, Bonnie Flint Bryan, Constance Miller Cramer, Elizabeth Gartenberg Bronstein, Andrew D. Ogden 1999 M arc L. Ball, Douglas E. Marshall Goodgame, Albert H. Henderso n, Eppelmann, John F. Fa rnham, William C. Henriksen Elizabeth Keefer Marks, Robert A. Weldy Malley, Robert W. New sbaum, Valjea n A. 1941 Arthur J. Jones, Robert J. Keefe, Arline Faculty Allen Fan nin, Samuel M. Fetters, Pinchbeck Jr., Seymour L. Soled 1953 Levin-Epstein, Earl E. Marks, Rhodell E. Peter B. Mosenthal Phyllis Nouget Adelsberg, Theresa Whitlock Owens, lsobel Smith Sainsbury, M ary Colburn, Joseph L. Glenn, Charles S. Hauser, Student 2005 Michael D. Dana Wolcott Taft 1942 Frances Gowing George J. Miskho, Frances Silverman Mylon,

FALL 2004 63 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol21/iss3/12 18