et al.: Alumni News & Notes A Family Tradition This is the first in a series of stories about multigenerational SU families.

et al.: Alumni News & Notes Alumni News & Notes Fond Memories AS SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI, we are fortunate to have fond memories of our years together on campus and the many unforgettable traditions that connect us to our alma mater. For every generation of SU students, some old traditions end and new ones begin, changing to meet the needs of our society and campus environment. Gone are the days of the Colgate University football rivalry, parades with elaborate floats, and cars backed up along Greek Row as city residents motored up to the Hill to view the ice sculpture competition. Yet other traditions-such as listening to the Crouse College chimes on the Quad, welcoming the first snowfall with a snowball fight in Walnut Park, heading to the Varsity after a victorious football game to upend the banner of the vanquished opponent, or celebrating at the Commencement Eve Dinner Dance-live on and unite us all. What is your most cherished SU tradition? Please e-mail us at sualumni@syr.edu and share your story. We will post some of your reflections on the alumni web site at www.syracuse.edu/alumni and periodically include one in this section of Syracuse University Magazine. I look forward to hearing from you and learning more about the exciting traditions that helped build our wonderful University. A Family Tradition This is the first in a series of stories about multigenerational SU families. Liza Dalrymple '83 feels virtually no separation between Syracuse University and her family, which boasts three generations of SU alumni-1900 to 1983. Dalrymple's grandfather, Hermon Horatio Downey-believed to be the first person from his hometown of Akron, New York to attend collegechose Syracuse University for his studies. He graduated with a bachelor's degree in 1900 and began a family tradition. "Twelve people in my family followed my grandfather's lead and attended SU," Dalrymple says. Downey, a Methodist minister who taught poetry at SU, had one child, Vivian, who graduated from SU in 1922. After his first wife died, Downey and his second wife, Mary Wyckoff, had three children, all of whom graduated from SU: Beverly earned a bachelor's degree in 1944 and a master's degree in Outstandin~ Job I 1945; Joanne's undergraduate degree was conferred in 1948; and Bradford graduated in 1949. Hermon Downey's extended family also followed him to SU. His nephews, Hermon and Wilfred Swift, earned SU degrees in the 1920s. Another nephew, Paul William Downey, attended the University, but left to fight in World War I. Unfortunately he contracted influenza and died on his way home from the war. On a brighter note, romance blossomed at Syracuse University for two of Downey's children. Bradford Downey met his wife, Gertrude Roney '50, on the Hill. Joanne Downey and Stanley Dalrymple '52 met at SU and were married in a Hendricks Chapel ceremony performed by Hermon Downey the day before he retired. The Dalrymples' daughters, Mary Jo Dalrymple Riley '80, the first woman to receive a crew scholarship to SU, and her sister Liza Dalrymple '83, pledged Alpha Gamma Delta and were room- Li/Breul O'Rourke '77 Associate Vice President for Alumni Relations Carol Johnson Hurlburt '61 and Sid Hurlburt '61, center, of Reston, Vi rginia, were honored during Homecoming Weekend 2 001 for their active support of Syracuse University. Offering congratulations are Debbie Fritsche '74, left, SU trustee and alumni association president, and Chancellor Kenneth A. Shaw. Other award recipients included Leonard Elman ' 52 and Alfred Cade G'65, outstanding alumni; Susan Schwenderman '87, outstanding young alumna; and Jim Ridlon '57, G'61, outstanding teacher. 42 S Y R A C U S E U N I V E R S I T Y M A G A Z I N E Published by SURFACE, 2002 1

Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 19, Iss. 2 [2002], Art. 13 uch If you want information on: )1- Alumni events )1- The SU Alumni Online Community )1- The SU alumni club in your area Visit the Office of Alumni Relations web site at www.syracuse.edu/alumni and click on the appropriate link, or call 1 8oo SUALUMS (782 5867). mates in the same sorority house they had visited as children. "After my grandfather, Hermon Downey, died, my grandmother, Mary Wyckoff Downey, was Alpha Gamma Delta's house mother from 1958 until 1976," Liza Dalrymple says. "When we visited her, we went to the sorority house. Every year, 30 members of our family had Thanksgiving dinner at the house and stayed the weekend. It's like I grew up on campus. It's home to me." As the latest generation of Downey's family comes of age, Liza Dalrymple looks to them to carry on the family tradition at Syracuse. "We hope my sister's daughter decides to go to SU," she says. "That would be great." Cuban Sights From the streets of Havana to Hemingway's estate in San Francisco De Paula, Lee Anthon '56 was fin ally able to explore the historic sights and culture of Cuba. Under a bright blue Caribbean sky in mid-february, she joined a group of SU alumni and friends on a six-day trip to Cuba, sponsored by the Syracuse University Alumni Association. "I had an opportunity to visit Cuba three years ago, but my passport expired, and I had to cancel my trip," Anthon says. "I figured I would go to Cuba eventually-! just didn't think I'd be able to go so soon after that." Not many Americans have been as fortunate as Anthon. Because Cuba is a communist country, the U.S. government has placed restrictions on Americans spending travel money there. However, a cultural or educational tour, such as the SU alumni tour, is exempt from those restrictions. SU tour host Gary Livent, senior director of external relations in the Maxwell School, says Tim Green '86, G'94, right, former SU head football coach Dick MacPherson, and former NFL quarterback Steve Young celebrate Green's and Young's inductions into the College Football Hall of Fame at a ceremony held at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City last winter. there were plenty of opportunities during the trip to stroll the streets of Havana and interact with Cuban citizens. "We found the Cuban people to be quite friendly," says Liven!. "We didn't pick up any anti-american feelings at all, and no animosity was directed toward us." Group members, including SU Board of Trustees Chairman Joseph Lampe '53, G'55 and his wife Shawn, attended a lecture presented by U.S. State Department representatives, who discussed America's political relationship with Cuba. Each morning the group attended lectures on Cuban culture, covering such topics as art, agriculture, and architecture. "The lectures gave us background information so we could appreciate and understand what we were going to see later on that day," Livent says. "Following the lecture on architecture, we toured buildings in Havana dating back to the 17th century." For Anthon, one of the trip's highlights was a visit to the Colon Cemetery, which holds the remains of great figures in Cuban history. She was impressed with the cemetery's decorative marble and tombstones and fascinated by the stories of the people buried there. "It is the most beautiful cemetery," says Anthon, who is already planning another trip to Cuba. "The trip was fantastic and really worthwhile. I'm glad I had the opportunity to go." FOR INFORMATION ON ALUMNI TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES, contact Tina Casella in the Office of Alumni Relations at 1-Soo-SUALUMS or e-mail cscasell@syr.edu. A Cuban artisan weaves hats in Havana's Cathedral Square. http://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol19/iss2/13 S U M M E R 2 0 0 2 43 2

et al.: Alumni News & Notes Join The Club WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO GET INVOLVED with your local alumni club. Clubs participate in a variety of activities, including game-watching events, networking opportunities, new student recruiting, and community service projects. Visit the Office of Alumni Relations web site at: www.syracuse.edu/alumni The "Programs" link on our home page takes you to the club pages. There you will find a complete listing of all our regional and specialty clubs, as well as the club contact's name, phone number, and e-mail address. For information on the club nearest you, contact the person listed or call the Office of Alumni Relations at 1-8oo-782-5867. AARON SORKIN, a 1983 graduate of the Department of Drama in the College of Visual and Performing Arts, received the George Arents Pioneer Medal, Syracuse University's highest alumni honor. Chancellor Kenneth A. Shaw, Mary Ann Shaw, and the SU Alumni Association presented the award to Sorkin last fall at an event held at the Museum of Television and Radio in Beverly Hills, California, in recogni tion of his accomplishments in the field of dramatic writing. Sorkin is the creator, writer, and executive producer of the Em my Award-winning NBC drama The West Wing. His playwriting and screenwriting credits include A Few Good Men, Malice, and The American President. Way Down South Imagine you are 18 years old and about to leave family, friends, and warm Atlanta winters behind to travel 1,000 miles north to attend Syracuse University. Starting to get cold feet? That's when Rick Stockfield '92, G'94 and the SU Alumni Club of Atlanta come to the rescue. Stockfield and his wife, Mindy '93, resurrected the former SU Alumni Club of Georgia to bring together alumni who can help break the ice and ease the transition for incoming freshmen from the Atlanta area. The group, now called the SU Alumni Club of Atlanta, sponsors a send-off party in the home of an alumnus every August to prepare rookie students for the SU experience. "There's a comfort factor in the program," says Mindy Stockfield. "Incoming freshmen meet with SU alumni and current students to swap stories. It's run as a question-and-answer session, and people offer honest responses." In addition to the annual send-off party, the club gathers at a local brewery to cheer on the Orangemen during televised football and basketball games; brings in campus speakers to address some of the 2,000 Atlanta-area alumni Orange Friendzy The Office of Alumni Relations held a contest to name SU's pregame events- and the winner is: "Orange Friendzy." The office is now in the process of selecting a location to hold the Orange Friendzy events two hours before kickoff of every home football game next season. All Orange Pack members, SU alumni, patrons, and friends are encouraged to stop by. Don't forget Homecoming Weekend, October 4-6, 2002. Orange Friendzies are also planned for five of SU's away football games- Brigham Young, Auburn, Temple, Central Florida, and Boston College. All Orange Friendzy events will be co-sponsored by Orange Pack and the Office of Alumni Relations. Event details will be posted on the alumni relations web site (www.syracuse.edujalumni) as soon as they are available. THE SU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS met for its spring meeting at Greenberg House in Washington, D.C. Front row, left to right: Don Doerr '85, G'88, Arlene Bluestone '55, Ellen Baker Baltz '73, Lori Zisk Rosner '76, Joanne Fogel Alper '72, Debbie Fritsche '74, Shereth Landrum Coble '64, Brad Glazer G'76, Lil Breul O' Rourke '77; middle row: Donald McPherson '87, Jonathan Hoster '02, Heather McCumber Landesman '95, Neil Gold '70, Walter Bobkiewicz G'89, Greg Wilson '8o, Jim Winschel '71, G'73; back row: David Aitken '94, Lou Walker '75, G'82, Dan Kaseman '8o, Robert Wood ruff '73, Ben Green '85. 44 SYRAC U SE UNI VERS I TY MAGA Z I NE Published by SURFACE, 2002 3

Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 19, Iss. 2 [2002], Art. 13 on a variety of topics; hosts a networking night in February; and holds an annual dinner each spring. Through its activities and special fundraising drives, the club supports an annual scholarship for an SU upperclassman. As its slogan suggests, the club invites all Atlanta-area alumni to "Come Share in Something Familiar" and reconnect with a vibrant part of their past. For more information, visit www.suacoa.com. Orr Honored Louis Orr '80, former SU basketball star and assistant coach and current head basketball coach at Seton Hall University, was honored with the Syracuse University New York City Sports Hall of Fame Award. The award was presented to Orr by Joseph Lampe '53, G'SS, chair of SU's Board of Trustees, at an event held at the New York Athletic Club in Manhattan. More than 300 SU alumni were welcomed to the event by former SU quarterback Don McPherson '87. The master of ceremonies for the evening was sportscaster Ian Eagle '90. Well Done 2001 Alumni Club of the Year: Alumni Club of Chicago. 2001 Alumni Club Program of the Year: Alumni Club of the Capital District for its involvement in Party for a Plate to support the regional food bank in Albany, New York. Seoul Mates EIGHT L.C. SMITH COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE ALUMNI MET IN SEOUL, South Korea, last year. Standing, left to right, are: Chang-Upp Choo G'93, professor at Hansung University; Yongwon )ung G'91, professor and department chair at lnha University; )oong S. Noh G'89, vice president of LG-Caltex Oil Corp.; and )ongheop Yi G'91, professor at Seoul National University. Seated, left ot right, are: Hge-Bong Kim; Sotira Yiacoumi G'87, G'92, professor at the Georgia Institute oftechnology; Costas Tsouris G'88, G'9 2, researcher at Oak Ridge National Laboratory; )ae-heum Bae G'Ss, G'89, dean of engineering at the University of Suwon; and Tai ). Kim G'86, professor at the University of Suwon and president of Biotel Company. 2001 Alumni Club Officer of the Year: Dawn Armstrong of the Alumni Club of Arizona. 2001 Alumni Club Community Service Award: Alumni Club of Western New York for its work with the Akron Relay for Life kickoff breakfast. Retiring Club Presidents Two alumni club presidents, Christopher Root of Washington, D.C., and Alison Nathan of Cleveland, recently completed their terms of office. We thank them for their continuing commitment. let Us Know You should have received a questionnaire from us asking for your updated personal information for the new Syracuse University Alumni Directory, which will be available in December. Please complete and return the personal data form as soon as possible to ensure that your alumni directory information is accurate. For more information, contact Harris Publishers at t-soo-8??-6554 or VICE CHANCELLOR AND PROVOST DEBORAH A. FREUND talks with Bill Archbold 'so, left, and Chris Fallon G'72 following an event sponsored by the Philadelphia Alumni Club to update alumni on the University's Academic Plan. inquiry@bcharrispub.com. http://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol19/iss2/13 SUMM E R 2 002 45 4

et al.: Alumni News & Notes ssnotes Send us news of your accomplishments along with a photo. Items will appear in the magazine and on the SU web site. Send to: Alumni Editor, Alumni News, 820 Comstock Avenue, Room 308, Syracuse NY 13244-5040; fax 315-443-5425. '20s Solomon S. Singer '25 (A&S) of Fort Lee, N.J., celebrated his 1ooth birthday. He and his wife Esther celebrated their 6oth wedding ann ive rsa ry. '30s Milton M. Haven ' 31 (A&S), G'33 (LAW) of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., is counsel to Corbally, Gartland and Rappleyea. George C. Crawford '36 (A&S), G'39 (EDU) of Delevan, N.Y., first of four Pioneer School District superintendents, w as recognized for his achievements when the high school auditorium was named in his honor. I Robert Averill '44 (A&S/ECS) and his wife Miriam are owners of the New Silk Road Inc. in Montpelier, Vt. Ruth Daitzman Cowan '44 (A&S) ofteaneck, N.J., founder of the "Swim-In" program board, w as inducted into the National Multiple Sclerosis Society's Volunteer Hall of Fame. R. Marshall Sheperd ' 46 (VPA), a retired adjunct professor of the University of Kentucky, w as honored by the school, which named its new book bindery after him. Dorothy Borneman Bell '47 (MAN) of Penf ield, N.Y., w as honored for her lifelong commitment to the Girl Scouts of Genesee Valley. She received their top award, the Thanks Badge II, at their 1oth annual recognition gala. Marshall Bialosky '49 (VPA), professor emeritus of California State University, Dominguez Hills, won f irst place in the Mu Phi Epsilon Original Composition competition. His winning piece, The Far Theatricals of Day, is a song cycle of eight Emily Dickinson poems. '50s Association's Tria I Lawyers Section. He is an attorney with Gair, Gair, Conason, Steigman & Mackauf. retired after 45 "-'- v '"rs with the SUNY College at Cortland. He earned the designation of professor emeritus of geography. Arthur Sussman 'so (VPA) of Albuquerque, N.M., is an artist who paints religious themes. His 1973 painting, Jacob, Rachel, and Leah, will be in the 85th anniversary show at the New Mexico Museum of Fine Arts. Desert, Maine, ce lebrated their soth w edding anniversary. Joan Bennett Barton '51 (SDA) is president of the American Film Institute in Los Angeles. Walter B. Goodman '51 (MAN) of Ridgeway, S.C., is enjoying retirement swimming in an olympic-sized pool. Kenneth W. Rosenthal '51 (A&S) is certified as a trial advocate by the National Board oftrial Advocacy. Edward J. Ralston '52 (A&S) of Surfside Beach, S.C., retired after 39 years with Moore Corp. as vice president of sales. comnergy Environmental Design (LEED 2.0) Professional Accreditation exam, making him one of only 23 such accredited professionals in New York State. Dorothy Burman '55 (A&S) of New York City had her song, Have a Nice Day, nominated as a finalist in the category of Novelty Song in the Just Plain Folks Music Awards. Kent Mathewson G's6 (MAX), retired city manager of Asheboro, N.C., chronicles his life as Asheboro's first city manager in his book, Kent Mathewson: Keeper of the Flame. Lynn Owen St. Clair '56 (VPA) of Manchester-by-the-Sea, M ass., displayed her painting, Rockport Harbor, at the Copley Society of Boston. She also received the Robb Sagendorph Memorial Award from Yankee magazine. James J. Snyder '57 (A&S) of Olean, N.Y., is a Cattaraugus County legislator and owner of AAA Travel Service. Robert Stigall '57 (VPA) retired as organist and director of music for Myers Park Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, N.C. Wilmer K. Baldwin G'59 (MAX) of Pittsburgh, Pa., retired after 11 yea rs as manager of the Mt. Lebanon munici pality. Ruth Johnson Colvin '59 (MAN), founder of Literacy Vol unteers of America and an SU honorary degree recipient, was one of four honorees recognized in t he first Woman's Day awards: Women Who Inspire Us. Nominees were chosen for their unique perspectives on helping others. William C. Liess G'59 (EDU) of Little Falls, N.J., retired after 43 years with Clifton Public Schools, where he served as school superintendent for 17 yea rs. Richard Scolaro '59 (A&S), G'62 (LAW) of Jamesville, N.Y., is senior partner at Scolaro, Shulman, Cohen, Lawler & Burstein. Charles Glenn '6o (A&S) is vice president of public relations for Univision Communications in Los Angeles. Magazine, attended a reception to announce a special advertising section presented in American Heritage magazine to commemorat e the bicentennial of the U.S. Military Academy. Janice Harris Bluestein '61 (VPA) of Newburyport, M ass., married Edmund L. Kelley II. She is an admissions counselor with the Boston University Computer Career program. Salvatore J. Parlato G'61 (EDU) is an author and teacher in Greece, N.Y. His recent handbook on teaching English as a second language, ESL Lite, was accepted for distribution by ERIC (Educational Resources Information Center). 46 S YRA C U SE UNIV ERS I TY MA G A Z INE Published by SURFACE, 2002 5

Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 19, Iss. 2 [2002], Art. 13 Molly Corbett Broad '62 (A&S}, G'75 (MAX}, president of the University of North Carolina, was named Tar Heel of the Year by the Raleigh News & Observer. Barbara Ambuske Sadowski '62 (A&S}, G'69 (EDU} of Clark Summit, Pa., is assistant to the president for planning and institutional research at Marywood University in Scranton, Pa. Michael Styer '63 (VPA/ NEW} of Baltimore, Md., is president and ow ner of Styer Entert ainment Enterprises, an all-media production and consulting firm. J. Oliver Duncan G'64 (EDU} is acting president of United M ethodist University in Liberia. Richard H. Hersh '64 (A&S}, G'65 (EDU} is the 19th president of Trinity College in Hartford, Conn. Barry J. Kearney G'65 (MAN}, chief legal advisor to the general counsel for t he Nat ional Labor Relations Board, received the board's President ial Rank Award of M eritorious Executives. Richard C. Trudeau G'65 (MAX}, retired general manager of the East Bay Regional Park District of Oakland, Calif., w as honored by t he district, which named a new training center after him. Jon P. Bird '66 (A& S}, G'69 (NEW} of Atlanta is a communications analyst w ith the Internal Revenue Service. He received t he Legion of Merit f rom U.S. Special Operations Command upon retirement as a colonel in t he U.S. Army Reserves. Russell Howard Colber G'66 (NEW} of St. Paul, Minn., won his second award from t he M idw est Direct Marketing Associat ion. Robert B. D'Angelo '66 (SDA} of Madison, Wis., is executive director/president of Overture Center/211 St at e Foundation. Miriam Ratner Hershenson '66 (A&S} is head of public library services for t he new Research and Information Technology Center at Brow ard County/Nova Southeast ern University in Florida. http://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol19/iss2/13 Sandra Houston Furey '67 (A&S} of Columbia, Md., is deputy director of the Planning and Evaluation Service for the U.S. Department of Education. Dennis E. Hrabchak '67 (ECS} of Northford, Conn., is vice president of regulatory policy at the United Illuminat ing Company. He was honored by his alma mat er, Notre Dame High School in West Haven, Conn., when he was inducted as a Notre Dame Knight of Honor. Warren D. Jones G'67 (MAN} is interim CEO for the via link Company in Dallas. Alan R. Mabe G'67, G'71 (A&S} is vice president for academic planning of the 16-campus University of North Carolina. Richard Ross G'67 (MAX} of Santa Barbara, Calif., is an art photographer specia lizing in architecture and portraits. His current work, ca lled Lee/aCyd, after his t eenage daughter, was exhibited at the Speed Art Museum in Santa Barbara. Susan Freeman Ross '67 (HD} of Chicago, Ill., is manager for international media relations w ith Rotary International. Richard L. Thompson G'67 (MAX} of M cl ea n, Va., is senior vice president of policy and government affairs at Brist ol-myers Squibb. Kent W. Colton G'68 (MAX} w as elected to the boa rd of directors of Cornerstone Realty Income Trust in Richmond, Va. Lawrence R. Gersh '68 (ESF} retired after 33 years as a landscape archit ect w ith the New York St at e Department oftransportation. Carol Smith Gray '68 (A&S} of Bronxville, N.Y., is an educator at t he Center for Continuing Education in Yonkers. Irving Kornfield '68 (A&S} of Bangor, M aine, is professor of zoology at t he University of M aine School of M arine Sciences and Department of Biological Sciences. He is a fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Sandra Townes G'76 Steven D. Leader '68 (A&S}, presi- dent of Leader Realty Advisors, is a National Association of Securities Dealers mediator. AT AGE 8, SANDRA TOWNES already knew she wanted to pursue a legal career and made frequent trips to a corner store in Spartanburg, South Carolina, hoping to bump into the lawyer whose office was above the shop. That lawyer, Matthew J. Perry, proved to be a positive influence on Townes-he became the first African American federal district court judge in South Carolina and remains her mentor today. "It never occurred to me that he was the only African American lawyer in my community," Townes says. "I just thought, 'Hey, I might like to do that,' and I never changed my mind." She fueled her interest in law throughout childhood by reading true-crime novels and learning what the lawyerauthors would identify as the case's key legal issues. After completing undergraduate work at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, North Carolina, she became a wife and mother and taught high school English for six years. Still intrigued by the legal world, she enrolled in SU's College of Law and graduated in 1976. She then served as an assistant district attorney in Onondaga County for 10 years, followed by 11 years as a Syracuse City Court judge. Townes continued in her mentor's footsteps by breaking glass ceilings for African Americans in the legal profession. In November 1999, Townes, a Republican, became the first African American and second woman elected to the New York State Supreme Court sth Judicial District bench. In March 2001, she chalked up another first when New York Governor George Pataki appointed her to serve on one of the state's four appellate courts, making Townes the first African American woman in the state to do so. Today, Townes, a former member of the SU Alumni Association Board of Directors, splits her time between Brooklyn and Syracuse. She spends three to four days a week on the appellate bench, and the remaining time in Syracuse, catching up with her two children, both SU students, and researching legal decisions in her downtown office. Although a hectic schedule forced her to, step down from the many community boards on which she served, she remains an active member of the College of Law's Board of Visitors and speaks with youths in the community whenever possible. "I have an obligation to interact with young people and let them know that the things they want to happen can happen if they really work at it," she says. " I'm doing what I've always wanted to do in life." - Margaret Costello S UMM E R 2 0 02 47 6

et al.: Alumni News & Notes Minchin G. Lewis G'68 (MAX) is auditor for the City of Syracuse and owns a computer consulting company. received a prestigious Belgian Jack Milton '51 appointment as the International Francqui Chair for the 2002-03 academic year. Paul Marchese G'68 (VPA), registered architect and industrial designer in Greenwich, Conn., makes skates for world-class speedskaters. He holds multiple patents for telecommunication designs. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY TRUSTEE Jack Milton always wanted to be an engineer-until he collided with calculus. With thoughts of working in his father's construction machinery business one day, he eagerly enrolled in SU's administrative engineering program. But after wrestling with advanced mathematics the first semester of his sophomore year, he realized he was not cut out to be an engineer. "It was the business part of the administrative engineering curriculum I liked," Milton says. "I transferred to the School of Management and have been happy ever after." After graduating from college and serving as a sergeant in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Milton joined his father's business as a salesman. When his father died unexpectedly in 1956, Milton sold his interest in the family business and became manager for Perkins Machinery Company. He then became co-owner of Jordan-Milton Machinery Company, which is based in New Hampshire and Vermont and has expanded into Maine. In 1990 he became chairman and CEO of Southworth-Milton Machinery, a privately owned heavy equipment dealer located in Massachusetts with contracts in New England and eastern New York. Now semiretired, he has turned the day-today business operations over to his son. "I'm delighted to have more time for sailing," Milton says. In addition to receiving a business education at SU, Milton met his wife, Laura Hanhausen Milton '51, at a Hendricks Chapel convocation on their first day of school. Their daughter Stacey graduated from SU in 1975. The Milton family's devotion to Syracuse doesn't stop there. Jack's office is filled with SU memorabilia. Along with his trustee duties, he serves on the School of Management's corporate advisory board, and over the years the Miltons have generously supported SU. Most notably, they provided a major gift for the construction of the new School of Management building and a gift to establish the Laura H. Milton Freshman Lecture in the College of Arts and Sciences. "We believe we should support the University that has given us so much," says Milton, who received the 2001 Jonathan J. Holtz Alumnus of the Year Award from the School of Management. "I'm proud to be associated with Syracuse." - Christine Yackel Joseph J. Radivoy '68 (A&S) of Bloomingburg, N.Y., is regional sales director of Empire Forklift. Patricia Bayer Richard '68 (A&S), G'71, G'75 (MAX) is trustee professor of political science at Ohio University. Michael Seltzer '68 (A&S) published an updated edition of Securing Your Organization's Future: A Complete Guide to Fundraising Strategies, offered through the Foundation Center. Frederic S. Wilson '68 (A&S) of Loveland, Ohio, director of professional relations for Procter and Gamble Pharmaceuticals, was awarded a Presidential Citation by the American Osteopathic Association. Wendy Harris '69 (SDA), a pastel artist living in Syracuse, displayed her artwork at an exhibition titled 2007: A Summer Odyssey at Pastabilities Restaurant in Armory Sq uare. Richard K. Herrmann '69 (SDA), G'71 (LAW) was named Top Lawyer in the categories of computer law and intellectual property by Delaware Today Magazine. He is a partner in the Wilmington, Del., office of Blank, Rome, Comisky & McCauley. Michael J. Krebs '69 (ECS), G'73 (MAN) of Hudson, N.H., is a sales manager for Piconics in Tyngsboro, M ass. Daryl Richter '69 (A&S) of Broken Arrow, Okla., is assistant professor of biology at Tulsa Community College. He received the college's annual award for teaching excellence. Robert P. Sadowski G'6g (NEW) of Clarks Summit, Pa., is a visiting full professor in the department of communications at the University of Michigan-Flint. Daniel J. Ward '69 (A&S) w as reelected to a four-year t erm on the Amherst, N.Y., town board. He is a practicing attorney and serves as majority counsel to the Erie County Legislat ure. ' Eugene Yu-sheng Chang G'70 (MAX) oftaichung, Taiwan, is associate professor in the Department of Political Science at Tunghai University. Stephen Dunn G'70 (A&S) received an Academy Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters and the Levinson Award from Poetry magazine. James K. Hamblin '70 (A&S) of Miami, Fla., wrote St. Leger's Gold (PublishAmerica), a mystery novel based in upstate New York. Mark L. Herweg '70 (A&S/NEW) of Crystal Lake, Ill., is associate publisher for Practical Communications. James Knight G'70 (MAX) is manager of rural and community services for the Oregon Department of Land Conservation and Development. He received an award for distinguished leadership by a community planner from the Oregon chapter of the American Planning Association. Marcia Joslyn Scherer '70 (H D/N EW) is associate professor of physica l medicine and rehabilitation for the University of Rochester Medical Center. Richard A. Stone '70 (MAN) of Owings Mills, Md., a senior attorney in the Baltimore Office of Chief Counsel's Small Business/ Self-Employed Division, received a Chief Counsel National Award. Edward W. Bedell '71 (ECS) of Salt Lake City is executive vice president of COP Construction Company. David J. Ginzl G'71, G'77 (MAX) of Jacksonville, Fla., heads the Barnett Historic Preservation Foundation. He is the author of Barnett: The Story of Florida's Bank. Thomas O'Day G'71 (MAN) is president and owner oftoday's Associates, a business management consulting f irm in Syracuse. Edward W. Sontag G'71 (EDU) is assistant secretary of administration and management for the U.S. 48 SYRACUSE UNIV E RSITY MAGA Z IN E Published by SURFACE, 2002 7

Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 19, Iss. 2 [2002], Art. 13 Department of Health and Karun Kittisataporn G'74 (MAX} of Drew Neidorf '75 (MAN} of Kay Kjellstrom Keenan G'77 Human Services in Washington, Bangkok, Thailand, is permanent Larchmont, N.Y., is national (MAN}, president of Growth D.C. He is an ex officio member of the President's Commission on secretary of the Commerce Ministry. practice director of lender services at Jefferson Wells International. Consulting in Wilmington, Del., specializes in developing market Excellence in Special Education. W. Randolph Adams G'72 {MAX} is Bradley C. McCurtain '74 (MAN} is owner and president of Maine Dennis Wittmer '75 (A&S}, G'78, G'92 {MAX} is an associate profes ing strategies for integrating businesses. interim executive director of the Securities Corp. in Portland. sor of management at Daniels Adela Zylber Peskorz '77 {1ST} is St. Louis Symphony. Robert E. Kraft G'72 {EDU} is pro Alexander Naughtie '74 {NEW} of Glasgow, Scotland, is a journalist College of Business, University of Denver. assistant librarian at Metropolitan State University in St. Paul, Minn. fessor emeritus of health and with the BBC. He is an author and Diane Trifari Atkinson '76 {EDU} is Pamela Zubow Poe '77 {VPA/EDU} exercise sciences at the University has worked on various radio docu a member of the Virginia Board of and husband Randy Poe '76 (A&S} of Delaware. mentaries. Education. reside in Rutledge, Pa. She is a Daniel levine G'72 {MAN} of Basking Ridge, N.J., is president of Product Safety Solutions. Ned Rifkin '72 (A&S} is director of the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art. linda Troeller G'72 {NEW}, G'75 {VPA} presented a photography exhibition at the Stockton Art Gallery at Richard Stockton David A. Nolley G'74 {A&S} of San Francisco is a diplomate in behavioral psychology of the American Board of Professional Psychology. Marcia A. Rowan '74 (A&S} of Richmond, Va., is president of Health Management Corp. She is a member of the board of directors of the Disease Management Association of America. E. Irene Zweig '74 {VPA) of Potomac, Md., exhibited her paintings in a continuing series, Squares George Franciscovich '76 {NEW} was elected to a two-year term as a member of the representative town meeting for Westport, Conn. He also serves as justice of the peace. Jane Kelley '76 {VPA} married Craig Walters. They reside in Atlanta, where Kelley is senior art director at Puckett Advertising. Roger Matus '76 (A&S/NEW} is chief marketing officer for Octave Communications in Nashua, N.H. communications consultant, and he is a senior research scientist w ith Lockheed Martin. Janice B. Rimler Castellano '77 {A&S} of Bayside, N.Y., is a nationally ce rtified sign language interpreter and instructor of American Sign Language. She is coordinator of interpreter services and adjunct professor of deaf studies at the City University of New York. College of New Jersey. Stephen Mncube G'73 {1ST}, G'74 (MAX}, G'79 {EDU} of Washington, D.C., is head of the development information unit at the Development Bank of Southern Africa. Jay R. Moyer '73 {A&S} of Lower Salford Township, Pa., is deputy secretary for local government affairs in the Department of Environmental Protection. Michael P. Sherman '73 {A&S}, president of Fingerhut Companies, is the 2002 chairman of the Direct M arketing Association. Cheryl Towers G'73 {VPA} is chief content officer for the Local History Company in Pittsburgh. William J. Viola '73 {VPA) of Long Beach, Calif., is a videographer. His lat est work, Quintet of Remembrance, is on display at the North Carolina Museum of Art in of Sublimity Ill, at Barnes & Noble in Rockville, Md. Ronald K. Burke G'75 (A&S} of West Hollywood, Calif., published a poem, When Martin Died, in the December 2001 issue of American Intercultural Magazine. He is a Syracuse University associate professor emeritus. Joanne Mason Hambleton '75 {NUR} is vice president of nursing and patient services at the Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia. Deana C. Maclean '75 {VPA) took part in the national flag relay run, Americans United, as part of Tea m New Jersey. The relay was organized by American and United Airlines in remembrance of those lost on September 11. Amy Krakovitz Montoni '76 {NEW} of Charlotte, N.C., is editor of the Charlotte Jewish News. Diana Wege Sherogan '76 {VPA} had 18 oil paintings featured in the art exhibition Land America Leaves Wild at the U.S. Department of Interior museum. Karen Martin Cohen '77 (A&S} of Sunbury, Pa., is assistant vice president for Keystone Risk Managers. Terry J. Herrmann '77 {ECS} of Fulton, N.Y., is root cause analysis coordinator for Entergy Operations. James l. Johnson Sr. '77 {ARC}, architecture professor at Delhi SUNY College of Technology, w as awarded an Outst anding Advisor Certificat e of Merit as part of the 2001 National Academic Ann lgelsrud Walsh '77. G'79 {VPA) and husband James Walsh G'8o {VPA) featured their artwork at the 21st Century Abstraction exhibition and held studio classes and slide lectures at the Alexander Brest Museum and Gallery in Jacksonville, Fla. Patricia Bucklin G'78 (LAW} of Slingerlands, N.Y., is executive director of the New York State Bar Association. Robert light G'78 {NEW} of Encino, Calif., is partner/talent agent for Creative Art ist s Agency and head of the agency's music department. Donnie Davidson O'Gara '78 {NEW} of New York City is executive editor for IN New York magazine. David W. O'Rourke '78 (MAN} is associate general counsel for Raleigh. Kevin Bell '74 (A&S} of Chicago is president and CEO of Lincoln Park Zoo. Barbara Jaffe '74, G'81 {A&S} is a civil court judge in New York City. Anne Melfi '75 {VPA) of Atlanta is a free Ia nee writer. Timothy M. Moran G'75 {MAX} of Diablo, Calif., is president of M ercy Hospitals in Bakersfield and Taft. Association's National Awards Program. Bruce Kallet '77 (MAN} of Phoenix, Ariz., is president and CEO of lnnofresh Products. Richard M. Kantola G'77 (A&S} of Sacramento, Calif., wrote a novel, Summer River (1stBooks Library). Getronics in Billerica, M ass. C. levering Wood '78 (A&S} joined the f irm of Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout as director of business development at the Novi, M ich., office. SUMM E R 2 0 0 2 49 http://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol19/iss2/13 8

et al.: Alumni News & Notes Craig D. Bell '79, G'So (MAN) of Richmond, Va., is a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army Reserves and tax advisor to the Army's judge advocate general. He is also chief of the complex estate planning team and adjunct professor at the Army's JAG School. Ghaleb Daouk '79 (A&S) of Belmont, Mass., is a pediatrician specializing in kidney diseases. Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts in North Adams. ntial Design and an accomplished equestrian. Elaine Santerre Jablonka '79 (A&S) is a registered nurse and certified diabetes educator for the Crouse Endocrine Center in Syracuse. Gary Kanofsky G'79 (NEW) of Tenafly, N.J., is senior producer for CNBC. J. Kendall Keatley '79 (MAN/NEW) of Lawrenceville, Ga., is vice president/account supervisor with Ketchum Inc. Scott W. Klein '79 (MAN) of Plano, Texas, is president of EDS/Retail Global Industry Group. Timothy Parlin '79 (N EW) married Barbra Funt. Parlin is managing director for the temporaries division of M eridian Legal Search in New York City. Joel J. Reinfeld G'79 (LAW) of Ridgewood, N.J., serves on the District I la Fee Arbitration Committee encompassing northern Bergen County. John Ringstad '79 (NEW) of Columbia, Md., is a producer/ director for Girard Video in Washington, D.C. David S. Rockwell '79 (ARCH) of New York City designed the Kodak Theatre in Los Angeles. Shahin Shoar G'79 (1ST) of Dublin, Ohio, is audio visual/circulation manager for Southwest Public Libraries of Franklin County. Robert Watson '79 (A&S) of Denver, Colo., is chief executive officer of ehea lthcontracts. Carl Yberg '79 (ARC) is senior associate for Helpern Architects of New York City. leslie Bucher 'So (NEW) of Kingstowne, Va., is international creative director for Time Life. Nancy Mowins Farrar 'So (NUR) of Fort Worth, Texas, is owner and president of Farrar Public Relations. Bruce l. Hillsberg 'So (ECS) is director of software strategy and technology at IBM in San Jose, Calif. Allen Hoey G'So, G'S4 (A&S) of Newtown, Pa., w as named Bucks County poet laureate for 2001. He is professor of language and literature at Bucks County Community College. Thomas Jeffrey G'So (ECS) of Sudbury, M ass., is an engineering fellow in the electronic syst ems division of Raytheon. Karen A. Mcinerney 'So (NEW) of Weston, Conn., married John R. Verelley. Susan Widem 'So (VPA) is director of physician recruitment at Century City Hospital/ M idw ay Hospit al M edical Center in Los Angeles. Robert F. Anno 'S1 (A&S) of M emphis, Tenn., is director of Hub Supply Chain with AutoZone Inc. James A. Clair G'S1 (MAX/ESF) of South China, M aine, is director of strat egic planning and marketing for GHS Data M anagement. nty bureau chief for the Star-Ledger (Newark, N.J.) Rex Olson G'S1 (MAX), G'Ss. G'94 (A&S) of Wellsville, N.Y., is director of counseling and career services in the division of student affairs at SUNY College oftechnology at Alfred. Jeffrey Wolf 'S1 (MAN) of New York City is principal of Jeffrey Wolf CPA. HollyTamny Donaldson 'S2 (HD) and husband Billy of Cambridge, M ass., announce the birth of their son Ethan Thomas, who joins brothers Benjamin and Seamus. Peter Fillat 'S2 (ARC) of Baltimore is owner/architect of Peter Fillat Architects. Michael Keyes 'S2 (MAN) is founder and president of Keyestone Management Solutions. Scott B. lancaster 'S2 (NEW) is senior director of youth football programs for the National Football League. Alan S. Marlin 'S2 (NEW) is vice president /general manager of Time Warner Cable in Albany, N.Y. Dean E. Miller 'S2 (MAN) of Ridgefield, Conn., is vice president of business development, finance, acquisitions, and integrations for GE Capital-Global Consumer Finance. Diane Mills-Johnson 'S2 (VPA) of Stamford, Conn., is vendor operations manager for EmployeeMatters. John Royston 'S2 (MAN), G'Ss (LAW) of Stoughton, M ass., is vice president of ad ministration for Community Care Services. Floyd Walash 'S2 (A&S) is vice president of Nielsen M edia Research in New York City. Karen Shoulberg Bacon 'S3 (HD) of M ount Laurel, N.J., is a proj ect analyst for BISYS Information Solutions Division. Elise Bennett 'S3 (ARC) of New York City was the production designer of the award-winning feature fi I m L.I.E. Stella 0. Dorgu 'S3, G'S9, G'93 (NEW) is director-general of the National Centre for Women Development, Abuja, Nigeria. Eric S. Hall 'S3 (A&S/ECS) is manager of softwareengineering at OptXCon in Durham, N.C. Scott R. Hetherington 'S3 (MAN) is executive tax director at Chi ron Corp., a biopharmaceutical company in Emeryville, Calif. Robert W. Hickey 'S3 (A&S) of Portsmouth, N.H., is a fellow of the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology. Barry G. Katz 'S3 (MAN) is a certified financial planner and founder of Carate! Financial Services in Sunrise, Fla. He is also president of the 13-state south region of the National Association of Personal Financial Advisors. Maria T. Leippert-Barnes 'S3, G'S9 (HD) and husband Rohan announce the birth of t heir son Jacob, who joins sisters Miranda and Savannah and brother Joshua. Eric Marks 'S3 (A&S) of Newburyport, Mass., is client advisor for Cambridge Technology Partners. He completed his first business strategy book, Business Darwinism: Evolve or Dissolve (John Wiley & Sons). Arthur l. Scinta 'S3 (ARC) is an associate in the Westchester/ Connecticut office of lnsignia/esg Inc. Michael K. Simpson G'S3 (MAN) is president of the American University of Paris, serving a one-year t erm at the lnstitut des Hautes Etudes de Defense Nationale. He w as appoint ed by French Prime Minist er Lionel Jospin. Wolfgang Bihlmayer G'S4 (A&S) ofwiesloch, Germany, is a developer for SAP AG in Walldorf. Ilene B. Hofing 'S4 (N EW) married Hyde M. Kirby. Hofing is senior meetings director at Int erlink Hea lthca re Communications in Lawrenceville, N.J. 50 SYRAC U SE UN I V ERS I TY M AG A Z I NE Published by SURFACE, 2002 9

Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 19, Iss. 2 [2002], Art. 13 Stephen Kohalmi '84 (ECS) of Newton, Mass., is co-founder and chief technology officer of Quarry Technologies Inc. Chaim A. Levin G'84 (LAW), a chief legal officer for the GFI Group in New York City, is training for an ironman contest. Nigel C. Shepherd '84 (MAN), vice president of Zurich Reinsurance in New York City, ea rned a J.D. degree f rom Pace School of Law. Reginald Barnett '85 (A&S) and wife Oda lys oftampa, Fla., announce the birth of their son, Reginald Martinez. Cindy Richheimer Bloom '85 (VPA) and Scott Bloom '88 (M AN) of New York City announce the birth oftheir son, Brandon Kyle. Nancy Pinho Collins '85 (NEW) is co-owner of High Tech Connect, a communications consulting firm t hat was named one of t he 11 fastest growing privat e com panies in t he bay area by t he San Francisco Business Times. Edward Heier G'8s (MAX) is employed with Heier Consultancy in Roann, Ind. Reba Sealey Herndon '85 (ESF) is a project engineer with Corning Inc. Joseph Kirtland '85 (A&S) of Red Hook, N.Y., received the Becken bach Book Prize from t he M athematics Association of America for his book, Identification Numbers and Check Digit Schemes. Bradley A. Kotz '85 (A&S) of Cabin John, M d., w as inducted into t he U.S. Lacrosse Hall of Fame. He w as a four-time All-America n while at SU and received t he Enners Award as the nat ion's t op midfielder. Michael McGough '85 (N EW) is general manager of Bush M edia Group-Europe. Larry Migliori G'85 (VPA) of Rome, N.Y., is ---..J head of t he art department at M ohawk Valley Community College. Michael W. Robinson '85 (A& SINEW) of Bethesda, M d., is director of t he Securities and http://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol19/iss2/13 Exchange Commission's Office of Public Affairs, Policy Evaluation, and Research. Donna Rosner Rubin '85 (NEW) and husband M ark own a sportscard and memorabilia business in Scarsdale, N.Y. Judy VanSlyke Turk G'85 (MAX) of Colum bia, S.C., is founding dean of the College of Communication and M edia Sciences at Zayed University in the United Arab Emirates, and head of the School of Mass Com munications at Virginia Commonwealth University. Victoria Y. Elorriaga '86 (NUR) of Mentone, Calif., married Terry Fillman. Elorriaga is a registered nurse at t he San Bernardino sheriff's department. Lynn Alan Faulkner G'86 (NEW), who lost his wife Wendy Faulkner G'96 (MAN) in the World Trade Cent er disast er on Septem ber 11, st art ed a foundat ion in her name to cont inue her w ork for children in developing countries. The w eb address is www.wendyfoundation.org. Florence Konig Patten G'86 (ECS) of M erritt Island, Fla., is senior safety engineer in the Safety, Healt h, and Independent Assessment Directorate at the NASA Kennedy Space Center. Thomas Ray '86 (MAN) of Sa n Raphael, Ca lif., j oined Brookstreet Securities. David L. Zumchak '86 (ECS) of Rochester, N.Y., is an analyst/ programmer for the development offices at t he University of Rochester. James N. Bendelius '87 (ECS), G' 91 (M AN) of Accord, N.Y., is execut ive vice president and chief information office r for Pf ister Chemica l. Jonathan R. Breger '87 (N EW) and wife Nicole of Canton, Ohio, announce the birth of their twin William Clotworthy '48 F. SCOTT FITZGERALD ONCE SAID, "There are no second acts in American life," but he never met William Clotworthy. Act One was pretty impressive. After completing a bachelor's degree at SU, the drama major headed for New York City, which was abuzz at the time over a promising new gadget called television. Clotworthy found a job with powerhouse ad agency BBD&O, producing commercials for the TV shows of such stars as Bing Crosby and Groucho Marx, and contributing stories to drama series. Working in both New York and Hollywood, he rose to the position of manager of BBD&O's television production services. In 1979, he left the agency for NBC to take a job that, as he put it, "most people believe didn't exist." As director of program standards, he was the network's chief East Coast censor, wielding the power of the dreaded blue pencil over such series as Saturday Night Live, Late Night with David Letterman, and Friday Night Videos. Act Two began with his " retirement" in 1991. Resisting the temptations of whittling and horseshoes, Clotworthy instead established himself as a leading expert on the history of U.S. presidential libraries and visitor sites. When asked if he had at least a passing interest in history earlier in life, Clotworthy replied, "Back in my student days, I was just interested in passing history!" Clotworthy had only hoped to do some freelance magazine writing after retiring. But an assignment on presidential history hooked him on the subject and led to his first book, Homes and Libraries of the Presidents: An Interpretive Guide (1995), part of the McDonald and Woodward "Guide to the American Landscape" series. It describes more than 100 such places for general readers. In his next effort, Presidential Sites: A Directory of Places Associated With Presidents of the United States (1998), he widened his scope, surveying approximately 1,ooo presidential sites, including battlefields, churches, cemeteries, and workplaces. A third book, In the Footsteps of George Washington, was released in 2001. His recent fame as a historian and lecturer notwithstanding, Clotworthy has not completely forgotten about his pitched battles with loose-lipped television producers. Among his growing list of titles is Saturday Night Live: Equal Opportunity Offender, an unabashed memoir by the censorturned-author who still goes by the e-mail handle of "Dr. No." And who is his favorite president? "Well, I've been married, widowed, remarried, widowed, and remarried again, raising 8 children in the combination of families," he says. "Because of that, I relate to and most admire President John Tyler, who fathered 15 children by his 2 wives. Where he found the time and energy to serve as president of the United States, I'll never know." - David Marc S UMM ER 20 0 2 51 10