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Mary M. Lucariello, ’35, (elem. ed.) helped to establish the Lancaster (N.Y.) Youth Bureau and served as its first executive director. She also served on the Lancaster School Board of Education for 20 years as a member, vice president and president, and helped to establish the town of Lancaster’s Meals on Wheels program, serving as its chair for the first six years.

Evelyn L. Falk, ’36, (elem. ed.) of Collins, N.Y., has enjoyed travel throughout the world in the years following her retirement after 40 years of teaching.

 

Ruth (Goerke) Dunnigan, ’39, (music ed.) of Tonawanda, N.Y., is still involved with music as a supply organist and choir director at various local churches.

Doris (Reil) Bufton Harder, ’39, (elem. ed./music) of Andover, N.Y., reported her granddaughter, Cheri (Clarke) Field, ’99, (elem. ed.) graduated from Fredonia 60 years after she, and they taught together in the same school for four years until Doris retired after 47 years of teaching.

 

Ellen (Talbott) Neamon, ’40, (elem. ed.) of Arcade, N.Y., is watching the next generation grow.

 

Willila (Wood) Baxter, ’41, (elem. ed.) of Marlboro, N.Y., is 86 years old and still “ticking.” She added, “my neighbor is from Poland and we’re working on English.”

Dorothy (Horn) Longley, ’42, (elem. ed.) of Snyder, N.Y., “thoroughly enjoyed (her) 38 years of teaching.”

 

Joan (Field) Fleckenstein, ’44, (elem. ed.) volunteers at the Jennie B. Nursing Home in Springville, N.Y., with Meals on Wheels, and is a member of her church’s Compassionate Committee. She has three great-grandchildren. She said one of her favorite activities while president of the Springville-Griffith Institute Retired Teachers was starting a scholarship for a senior going into teaching, which she reports is “still going stronger than ever.”

 

Shirley (Smith) Taschenberg, ’46, (music ed.) moved to Rutherfordton, N.C. in 2006 and is teaching painting classes in oils and watercolors at a local community college in its adult extension program, adding, “N.C. is great for landscapes!”

Eleanor (Morgan) Stewart, ’47, (elem. ed./music) of Englewood, Fla., is retired.

Kathryn (Schuster) Walrath, ’47, (elem. ed.) taught vocal music for 31years in three schools in Phelps, Honeoye and Fairport, N.Y.

 

June (Youngs) Fargo, ’50, (elem. ed.) of Victor, N.Y., reports that a member of the third generation of her family is now attending Fredonia, sophomore Jason Mellen.

 

Marjorie (Pangborn) Brauer, ’51, (elem. ed.) just completed her twenty-first year of retirement from the Watertown (N.Y.) City School District as a fourth grade teacher. She now volunteers at Jefferson County Historical Society and is enjoying her 14-month twin grandchildren and 10-year-old granddaughter.

Robert and Nancy (Elliott) Welch, ’51, (elem. ed.) moved to Myrtle Beach, S.C., after living in Florida for 50 years.

 

Robert and Marjorie (Cook) Gibbs, ’52, (music ed.) are retired and moved from the Finger Lakes area to Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) seven years ago. They added they are healthy and “as busy as we want to be.”

 

Salvatore D. Randazzo, ’53, (elem. ed.) of Dunkirk, N.Y., is retired.

 

Genevieve (Franklin) Ludemann, ’55, ’68, (elem. ed.) of Fredonia, N.Y., remains active with the League of Women Voters, is director of a Christian nursery school, and serves on the Pastoral Ministry Team at Fredonia Baptist Church.

 

Ruth M. Curran, ’57, (music ed.) of New City, N.Y., is still traveling and will tour the Russian waterways and enjoy skiing in Canada this year. She also golfs as often as possible, delivers Meals on Wheels, and bowls weekly.

Shirley (Miller) Erbsmehl, ’58, (elem. ed., music ed.) was part of a mission team of volunteers from the First United Methodist Church in Fredonia, N.Y., including Linda (McIlvain) Cooper, ’73, (elem. ed.) and Tom Cooper, ’73, (biology/sec. ed.), who traveled to Biloxi, Miss., in the fall to help rebuild homes in the hurricane ravaged area.

Sally A. (Baynes) Mirth, ’58, (elem. ed.) of Dunkirk, N.Y., reports she has held teaching certificates from New York State, Alaska, Nevada and Arizona.

A. Luke Parisi, ’58, (music ed.) of Rochester, N.Y., is retired.

Richard Raymond, ’58, (elem. ed.) of Henrietta, N.Y., is retired.

Richard E. Thomas, ’58, (music ed.) of Port Crane, N.Y., retired in 1991, went to Broome Community College for bass teaching, and has played in the Tri-Cities Opera orchestra for 48 years.

Dr. James “Jim” Young, ’58, (elem. ed.) of Beaver, Ark., is inaugurating a series of three books through the creation of “My Spiritual Awareness Series.” The titles of the trilogy include, The Creation Spirit: Expressing Your Divinity in Everyday Life; A Labor of Love: Weaving Your Own Virgin Birth on the Loom of Life; and Keys to the Door of Truth: Metaphysical Musings of a Born-Yet-Again. For more information, see Jim’s website at creationspirit.net. He is an award-winning spiritual writer and poet, a widely collected documentary/fine art photographer, and a co-founder and facilitator for the Arkansas Metaphysics Society.

 

Sandra S. (Petersen) Fry, ’59, (music ed.) and her husband, W. Richard, are retired and spending winters in Vero Beach, Fla. They still enjoy musical activities in Erie, Pa., and Vero Beach. This fall, they played the role of the Strausses in the Erie Playhouse production of “The Titanic.”

Ethel (Nastasi) Juliano, ’59, (speech and hear. hand.) of San Bernardino, Calif., is retired.

 

John R. Giacco, ’60, (music ed.) retired in 1997 as a music teacher at Monticello (N.Y.) Central Schools.

Merrilee (Lawton) Warner, ’60, (elem. ed.) of Rotunda West, Fla., is co-leader for STAIR (Start the Adventure in Reading), an after-school volunteer program to improve second grade reading skills.

 

Elaine (Greeley) Jennings, ’61, (speech and hear. hand.) is in her fourth year of substitute teaching after retirement. She adds, “Substituting helps fund my world wide traveling.”

 

Ronald P. Budzynski, ’62, (music ed.) of Nesconset, N.Y., is a retired captain in the Civil Air Patrol as a search and rescue mission pilot.

Dr. Timothy Gallineau, ’62, (elem. ed.) is an associate professor and on the graduate faculty at Buffalo State College.

Frederick Renz, ’62, (music ed.) was director of the program presented by Early Music New York, “The King’s Musick” at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City in November 2006.

Audrey (Pitzrick) Spencer, ’62, (elem. ed.) of Largo, Fla., is retired.

Donna (Felten) Wood, ’62, (elem. ed.) of Lyons, N.Y., is retired.

 

Joanne (Adragna) Shird, ’63, (elem. ed.) is retiring this month. She will be taking care of a new granddaughter three days a week, as well as weaving and writing.

Dr. Eugene Alexander, ’64, (elem. ed.) of Merrick, N.Y., has been semi-retired since selling his business in 2004. He just wrote a book to be published by booklocker.com, Tale of a Sale – Letting Go of the Family Business.

James Best, ’64, (music ed.) of Auburn, N.Y., is retired.

Charlene (Lenox) Denton, ’64, (music ed.) has retired as choir director and organist with her husband, the Rev. Frank Denton, after 40 years in the Methodist church. They moved to Gales Ferry, Conn., to care for a grandson whose parents have careers in the U.S. Coast Guard Band.

Margaret “Peg” (Guertin) Hite’s, ’64, (elem. ed.) fifth child is attending SUNY Fredonia, sophomore Katie Hite, a dual biology and education major. Peg lives in Lakewood, N.Y.

Gregory Kerkorian, ’64, (music ed.) is semi-retired and the owner of Lake State Publications, which can be viewed on the web at LakestatePublications.com. He retired from teaching in 1975.

 

Sharon (Johnson) Murray, ’65, (elem. ed.) of Ashville, N.Y., is a widow and retired.

 

Diane M. (Fox) Pfeffer, ’66, (elem. ed.) of West Valley, N.Y., enjoyed the 1966 alumni dinner at Homecoming.

Richard Sowinski, ’66, (music ed.) is retired as band director at Williamsville (N.Y.) Central School.

 

Donna (Reisdorf) Flood, ’67, (music ed.) is a music teacher at Wyoming (N.Y.) Central School.

Richard L. Girst, ’67, (soc. studies/sec. ed.) of Fredonia, N.Y., is retired.

 

Faye (Mertine) Eichholzer, ’68, (English) of New Hartford, N.Y., is a snowbird spending winters in Florida. She teaches on-line courses through the SUNY Learning Network, and also keeps busy as a Hospice volunteer, writer and grandmother to her four grandchildren.

Carolyn (Adams) Salminen, ’68, (elem. ed.) of Milton, Vt., enjoying retirement from teaching, is volunteering and grandparenting.

Louis Strumpf, ’68, (math./sec. ed.) of Putnam Valley, N.Y., is in his seventh year in his second career with H&R Block, and just celebrated his thirtieth wedding anniversary.

 

Rebecca (Gifford) Bennett, ’69, (English) is in her fifth year of retirement from teaching English at Broome Community College in Binghamton, N.Y. She is training for a cross-country bicycle ride from San Diego, Calif., to St. Augustine, Fla. from March to May 2007 to raise money for breast cancer research.

Alan Duine, ’69, (elem. ed.) of Orchard Park, N.Y., is retired from teaching at Pioneer Central School.

Paul Fein, ’69, (earth science/sec. ed.) of Oceanside, N.Y., reports as his most recent achievement, “Made it to 60.”

Eleanor V. Kubasik, ’69, (elem. ed.) of Dunkirk, N.Y., retired in 1990.

Betty Lou (Jenning) Vrooman, ’69, (elem. ed.) retired from elementary school teaching and is running the Pinehurst resort in the 1000 Islands region at Alexandria Bay, N.Y., with her husband and son.

 

Ruth Seaman, ’70, (elem. ed.) retired from the Watertown (N.Y.) City School District on July 1, 2006 after 36 years as an elementary teacher.

Gail E. (Belknap) Sullivan, ’70, (English) retired from teaching after 36 years in various high school classrooms and 30 years at Skaneateles (N.Y.) Central School. She is now pursuing her passion for running long distances with her husband, Joe, as her coach.

Linda (Leberman) Williams, ’70, (elem. ed.) of Derby, N.Y., is a second grade teacher at Lake Shore Central School.

 

Dora (Bush) Beyel, ’71, (speech and hear. hand.) is in her third year of retirement from teaching at Poland (N.Y.) Central School. This month, she’ll be going on her second mission trip to the Dominican Republic.

Timothy Bolling, ’71, (math.) of Pleasant Hill, Calif. is a senior sales engineer for Resco Products, Inc.

Kathleen (Spetz) Breese, ’71, (elem. ed.) is Christian education director at The Presbyterian Church in Geneva, N.Y.

Carole (Lipinski) Daniels, ’71, (elem. ed.) is retired from teaching in Gowanda (N.Y.) Central Schools.

Thomas DeJoe, ’71, (elem. ed.) retired in April 2006 as senior probation officer for Chautauqua County, most recently as director of its Victim Assistance Program. He is in twenty-fifth year on the Brocton (N.Y.) Central School Board of Education, his tenth year on the board of Erie 2 Chautauqua/Cattaraugus Board of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES), and in his third year as Area 3 Director of the New York State School Boards Association. He was recently elected to the NYSSBA’s executive committee.

Gerald Grahame, ’71, (music ed.) of Endwell, N.Y., has been a music professor for 19 years at Broome Community College where he teaches vocal music courses and is director of the College Choir. Prior to this he sang professionally as a tenor soloist with various arts organizations in the U.S.

Lynn (Goldenberg) Kaplan, ’71, (elem. ed.) of Sag Harbor, N.Y., taught in New York State and Florida from 1971 until 1986. She has owned Island Group Admin. & National PPO since 1990, and enjoys boating and golfing.

Patricia (Cybulski) Malinowski, ’71, (English) is a professor and chairperson of the Developmental Studies Department at Finger Lakes Community College in Canandaigua, N.Y., and was the recipient of the SUNY Chancellor’s Award for Faculty Service in 2006.

 

Blanche (Viavada) Adamski, ’72, (elem. ed.) of Barre, Vt., retired again from St. Monica School, where she taught sixth grade for two years.

Mary Ann (Lanzalaco) Cornell, ’72, (speech path.) retired from the Buffalo (N.Y.) School System in March 2005 and lives in Lake Wales, Fla.

Karen Frick, ’72, (elem. ed.) is a fourth grade teacher at Falconer (N.Y.) Central School.

Terry W. Kelly, ’72, (biology/sec. ed.) is a physician assistant for Quad Mod in Saratoga Springs, N.Y.

Beverly (Lexner) Palmer, ’72, (elem. ed.) is employed in the Buffalo (N.Y.) City Schools.

Christine Talbott, ’72, (music ed.) is a psychotherapist in private practice in Castine and Bangor, Maine. She still directs a choir at Trinity Episcopal Church in Castine.

Victoria Washburn, ’72, (music ed.) is a music teacher in the Plattsburgh (N.Y.) City School District.

 

JoAnn Catalano, ’73, ’81, (math., chem.) of Dunkirk, N.Y., was promoted to exempt chemist at Cummins Engine Co. of Lakewood, N.Y. Prior to her promotion she spent 17 years in its met/chem lab. She also actively supports Cummins Third Grade Science Initiative.

Linda (McIlvain) Cooper, ’73, (elem. ed.) and Tom Cooper, ’73, (biology/sec. ed.) see 1958.

Dr. Michael Marletta, ’73, (chem., biology) of Berkeley, Calif., is the recipient of the 2007 American Chemical Society’s Repligen Award in Chemistry of Biological Processes, recognizing his pioneering work in the area of nitric oxide. The ACS noted in announcing the award, “His intellectual creativity and bold experimental outlook will continue to direct his research programs to study challenging and medically important programs at the forefront of biological chemistry.”

Nancy (Jelonek) Walcutt, ’73, (elem. ed.) retired from Worthington (Ohio) City Schools in July 2006 after teaching special education for over 33 years.

David M. Allen, ’74, (sociology) is employed at the Dunkirk (N.Y.) Resource Center and is a member of the Dunkirk United Methodist Church.

David J. Lockwood, ’74, (history) is deputy circuit librarian for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit in Washington, D.C.

Michael O’Brien, ’74, (pol. sci.) is principal of Croston Partners of Bloomfield Hills, Mich.

Wende Persons, ’74, (music ed.) is a web marketing consultant at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts in New York City, a marketing consultant for the Orchestra of St. Luke’s and Great Music at St. Bartholomew’s, and a member of the steering committee for Music & Media, a new radio/performing arts collaboration. She is an adjunct professor of the course, “Marketing for Performing Arts” at New York University’s Steinhardt School of Education, and has done consulting work for American Public Media’s Classical Music Initiative, National Public Radio, Public Radio International and Artemis Records/Vanguard Classics. She formerly worked as website manager for WXQR, the classical station of The New York Times; at Universal Classics Group, Deutsche Grammophon, WQED-FM in Pittsburgh, Pa., Pittsburgh Opera, Wolf Trap, and the Eastman School of Music. She was the librettist of the opera Patience and Sarah by Paula Kimper which was premiered at Lincoln Center Festival ’98.

Mike Tofil, ’74, ’79, (soc. studies/sec. ed.) retired in July 2006 after 32 years as a branch manager for Western Region Off-Track Betting Corp. He, his wife, Kristin, and daughter, Alexis, live in the East Town of Dunkirk, N.Y.

 

Dr. Marjorie Dobbin, ’75, (English) proudly announces that her first novel, an inspiration romance, In The Shadow of Pickle Peak, was released in September 2006 by Publish America. She taught at Emmanuel College in the 1980s while working on her Ph.D. at the University of Georgia in medieval English literature. She later taught at Brewton-Parker College in Mt. Vernon, Ga., until her retirement in 2001. Marjorie lives with her husband, A.B. Albritton, in Vidalia, Ga.

Rosanne (Murszewski) Keegan, ’75, (history) of Chesepeake City, Md., is enjoying retirement after leaving the insurance industry in 2005. She would love to hear from friends.

J. Paul Lombardo, ’75, ’81, (elem. ed.) has worked for Jamestown, N.Y. schools for 30 years, currently at Jefferson School, and was named to Who’s Who in 1990, 1992, 2005 and 2006.

Robert Meegan, ’75, (bus. admin.) of Buffalo, N.Y., is an agent for the Internal Revenue Service.

B. Dolores Thompson, ’75, (philo.) works as a resource person at the Jamestown (N.Y.) Audubon Society and welcomed two great-granddaughters in 2006.

Jim Walter, ’75, ’79, (English) of Tampa, Fla., reports that he reunited with Dr. John Zappala, ’75, (elem. ed.), Marty Sinacore, ’75, (biology) and former Fredonian Larry Julian at John’s cabin in Michigan in 2005. He added they played a Class of 1975 freshman year trivia game, adding, “Had a blast!”

Dr. Ira Weinberg, ’75, (psych.) of Needham, Mass., is a dentist and on the faculty at Boston University.

Brian Blood, ’76, (elem. ed.)is a teacher for the Prince George’s County (Md.) Board of Education.

Dr. Thomas G. Evans, ’76, (music ed.) is an associate professor of music/director of bands at Kalamazoo College in Michigan.

Tim McCrone, ’76, (psych.) is State’s Attorney for Howard County, Md. From 1985 until 1991 he was a prosecutor and also supervised the office’s Special Narcotics Prosecution Team. Tim earned a J.D. degree from the University of Baltimore School of Law.

Elizabeth J. (Cashin) Petiprin, ’76, ’79, (English) is an English instructor at Jamestown (N.Y.) Community College.

Dr. William J. Wasilenko, ’76, (biology) of Chesapeake, Va., is associate dean for research at Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk, Va.

 

Edwin Braunstein, ’77, (biology) is chief executive officer of T&R Realty Corp. in Pine City, N.Y.

Mark Brown, ’77, (elem. ed.) is an elementary teacher at Cassadaga Valley (N.Y.) Central School.

Dennis W. Heslink, ’77, (math./sec. ed.) is a secondary science teacher at Clymer (N.Y.) Central School.

Nancy (Ponosuk) Lanson, ’77, (bus. admin.) of Farmingdale, N.Y., served as an American Association of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) delegate at the group’s recent convention in Chicago, Ill. She is Membership Chair for the Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) Long Island Region, and a CSEA delegate on the Long Island Federation of Labor.

Richard E. Lundquist, ’77, (music ed.) continues as middle grades band director at Chautauqua Lake Central School in Mayville, N.Y. He is also an adjunct faculty member in applied music at Jamestown Community College and a special studies instructor at Chautauqua Institution.

Concerts featuring the compositions of Roland E. “Ron” Martin, ’77, (music ed.) were performed in November 2006 by the Freudig Singers of Buffalo (N.Y.) at Trinity Lutheran Church in Buffalo, and by the Chautauqua Chamber Singers at Zion Covenant Church in Jamestown, N.Y., both conducted by Ron. He works in the department of music at the University at Buffalo and was the subject of a “Critical Eye” feature by Robert W. Plyer in the Dunkirk Observer in October 2006.

Joe Nicastro, ’77, (soc. studies/sec. ed.) of Geneva, N.Y., is secondary social studies/department chair at Clyde-Savannah High School.

Ardell (Wolfer) Olin, ’77, (elem. ed.) reports that after almost 30 years of teaching in the Akron (N.Y.) Elementary School, she has been named to Who’s Who Among America’s Teachers. She adds that Kristina Olin, ’06, (child ed.) is following the family tradition and teaching in Cary, N.C. another daughter, Cassandra, is a current music major at Fredonia planning a career in teaching. She says hello to her Fredonia friends.

Laurel (Long) O’Sullivan, ’77, (art) is a full professor art at California Sate University, Northridge, and is completing illustrations for her fourth children’s book, Hans Brinker, while also working on the book and pre-production design of the film, “Holly Claus.”

Regina (Guiffrida) Thornton, Esq., ’77, (elem. ed.) is director of regulatory affairs for WellCare in New Haven, Conn.

 

William Fredrickson, ’78, (music ed.) accepted a new position as professor of music education and assistant dean for operations at Florida State University College of Music in Tallahassee.

JoAnne (Wasko) Gustafson, ’78, (elem. ed.) of Jamestown, N.Y., was initiated into Delta Kappa Gamma in 2006.

Dr. Margot Kelman, ’78, (speech and hear. hand.) earned her Ph.D. in Communication Sciences and Disorders from Wichita State University. Her dissertation, “An Investigation of Preschool Children’s Primary Literacy Skills” was defended in November 2006. She has been a speech-language pathologist for over 25 years.

Steve O’Sullivan, ’78, (special studies) is executive editor of the Pasadena Star News and two other Southern California daily newspapers. He recently completed his M.B.A. at Claremont Graduate University and is an adjunct instructor in mass media ethics and law at the University of La Verne.

Susan L. Weber, ’78, (music ed.) is a music teacher at Uniondale (N.Y.) Public Schools.

 

Scott De’Aeth, ’79, (biology) is vice president at Genzyme Drug and Biomaterial Research and Development of Waltham, Mass.

Herman “Moose” Erbacher, ’79, (music ed.) is in his twenty-seventh year at Newfane (N.Y.) High School, teaching instrumental music. He has been nominated blues bass player of the year by Nightlife magazine, and his band, Border City Blues, won Blues Beat magazine’s 2006 Band of the Year.

In addition to doing voice overs for the local FOX affiliate, Lorraine Rapp, ’79, (special studies) of Fayetteville, N.Y., is currently an associate producer at an ABC affiliate on a one hour daily talk and entertainment television show, “Bridge Street with Rick and Julie.”

Nancy Quackenbush-McComb, ’79, (English) began a new career as a teacher of English and works with special needs students at Washingtonville (N.Y.) High School. She earned her C.M.S. in Education from Mount St. Mary College in 2003.

 

Susan (Stempler) Bloom, ’80, (speech and hear. hand.) is an audiologist with ENT & Allergy Associates of Pomona, N.Y.

Michele (North) Erbacher, ’80, (music ed.) completed a M.S. degree in Mental Health Counseling at St. Bonaventure University and is a mental health/addictions counselor at Northpointe Council in Niagara Falls, N.Y.

Cynthia (Duncan) Holton, ’80, (French) is senior vice president for the U.S. Council for International Business in New York City.

James Newton, ’80, (econ.) is a financial analyst for Lockheed Martin in Sunnyvale, Calif.

Jess Rudolph, ’80, (bus. admin.) is executive director of the Jericho (N.Y.) Educational Foundation.

The Rev. Marta I. Valentin, ’80, (special studies) is minister of the First Unitarian Universalist Church of New Orleans, La. Professor Emeritus Dan Berggren shares that Marta formerly worked at WGBH-FM in Boston, Mass. before going to divinity school. After interning and part-time ministering, her first sermon in her first church in New Orleans was to have been the weekend Hurricane Katrina hit. She lost her belongings, the church was flooded and the congregation was scattered. This year, she was asked by the Unitarian Universalist Association to write a prayer for the Thanksgiving season, and those interested can find it online at .

 

Philip D. Feraldi, ’81, (elem. ed.) was appointed a trustee at St. Jude’s Roman Catholic Church in Sardinia, N.Y.

Douglas Knoll, ’81, (music ed.) is still living in the San Franciso (Calif.) Bay area and recently returned from touring with the Air Force Band of the Golden West. Acting as principal typanist for its Southwest tour, he performed again with the band in its very popular Christmas Concert. He will also go on the Northwest tour in February 2007. Douglas has been second percussion with the Vallejo Symphony since 1990, principal typanist with the North Bay Opera company since 1995, and principal percussionist with the North Bay Philharmonic, as well as performing with many music organizations in the San Francisco Bay area. Friends can reach him by e-mail at dougknoll2000@yahoo.com.

Dr. Susan O. Schall, ’81, (coop. engineer./math.) is president/owner of SOS Consulting, LLC.

 

Three years ago, Lynne (Anish) Applebaum, ’82, (special studies) with her husband, Jonathan, and son, Seth, created A Train Productions, a video production/post production company in New Jersey. In the past year, the company has provided video services for diverse clientele including the New York City-based “indie” rock band, Pray for the Soul of Betty, and the Downtown Westfield Corp. for the shooting and editing of its weekly jazz festival. A current project is a documentary exploring the relationship of the Internet and “indie” bands, and their fans. Lynn would love to hear from classmates and can be reached through e-mail at lynne@atrainproductions.com.

Debra (Cohen) Arntzen, ’82, (elem. ed./early child. ed.) is owner/director of Carousel of Learning in Parsippany, N.J.

Patricia (Bowen) Barger, ’82, (elem ed./early child. ed.) of Westfield, N.Y., has been co-owner of Vintage Hill Farms for 27 years.

Pamela (Krna) Barry, ’82, (chem.) lives in Wilmington, Del., and is manager for GCP compliance for Cephalon, Inc. She spent the first 20 years of her career with Proctor & Gamble in Norwich, N.Y. and Cincinnati, Ohio. Pam has traveled to more than 20 countries and lived in the U.K. for a year while at P&G. In her spare time, she loves to golf and spend time in her Nags Head, N.C. beach home.

Colin C. Hart, ’82, (bus. admin.) of Fredonia, N.Y., would love to hear from friends from “McGinnies Heights.”

Professor Emeritus Philip Kumler reported that Dr. Jeff Kelly, ’82, (chem.) was co-author of a review article in a special issue on Amyloid Assembly and Structure of the American Chemical Society’s Accounts of Chemical Research, Vol. 39, Issue No. 9, “Small Molecule Oxidation Products Trigger Disease-Associated Protein Misfolding.” Jeff works for the Scripps Research Institute in California.

Patricia (LaBranche) Teres, ’82, (biology) is a paraeducator for Easthampton (Mass.) Public Schools at its Maple Street School. She and Donald, ’82, (biology) have three sons.

Laurie (Lasher) Tramuta, ’82, (music ed.) of Fredonia, N.Y., sang the role of Carmen in the Saturday, Nov. 11 performance of the Hillman Opera production of the same name in November 2006 in King Concert Hall at SUNY Fredonia. She is also an adjunct instructor in the Fredonia School of Music.

Deborah L. (Morris) Dinkuhn, ’83, ’91, (elem. ed., reading) is a teacher at Lake Shore Central School in Angola, N.Y.

Margaret (Miles) Fahs, ’83, (speech and hear. hand.) is a speech pathologist for the Buffalo (N.Y.) Board of Education. She looks forward to the Class of 1983 reunion, and encourages classmates to commemorate the late Anne Bernstein through the memorial scholarship established at the Fredonia College Foundation.

Dr. Paul Hans, ’83, (chem.) has worked at General Electric for 17 years, currently in its Advanced Materials business as an applications development engineer. Prior to this, he spent 15 years in GE Plastics. He and his wife, Tammy, and four children reside in Medina, Ohio, and he is active in Boy Scouts and his church.

Paul and Joyce (Haverly) Siamon, ’83, (bus. admin.) live in Eugene, Ore., with their teenagers, Rachel and Deric. Paul is an information systems analyst and Joyce continues to work in healthcare administration. Friends can reach them through e-mail at joyce@bonbon.net.

Dr. Darla J. Wise, ’83, ’90, (biology) is an associate professor and chair of the Department of Biology at Concord University in Athens, W.Va.

 

Lauretta (Skidmore) Bateman, ’84, (chem.) returned to school and earned a M.S. in Project Management. After several years of working in pharmaceuticals and with Petroleum Products Research at Southwest Research Institute, she is now a project manager for Harcourt Publishing and lives in Texas.

Greg W. Chadwick, ’84, (bus. admin.) was promoted in March 2006 to senior litigation adjuster for the Virginia Farm Bureau.

Steven J. Flotteron, ’84, (bus. admin.) is self-employed in insurance and investments in Valley Stream, N.Y.

Scott Martelle, ’84, (pol. sci.) is a Los Angeles Times staff writer and the author of his first book, Blood Passion: The Ludlow Massacre and Class War in the American West (August; Rutgers University Press), about a forgotten labor war in which more than 75 people were killed over eight months in 1913-14 in the southern Colorado coal fields. He’s happy to hear from old friends at his email address.

Staci (Berger) Weile, ’84, (elem. ed.) is director of Continuing Education and Professional Development at the College of Staten Island (CUNY).

 

Carol (Hamlin) Buczek, ’85, (commun.) traveled to the Winter Olympics in Italy in February 2006 with over 30 family members, adding, “It was the thrill of a lifetime.” Her niece, Erin Hamlin, was a member of the U.S.A. Luge team and finished in twelfth place. Friends can contact her through her website.

Philip Lee, ’85, (account.) of Kings Park, N.Y., is a senior manager for Deloitte Tax LLP.

Rose (Nicotra) Ranger-Darby, ’85, (elem. ed.) is district curriculum and Reading First coordinator for the Altmar-Parish-Williamstown (N.Y.) Central School District. She is serving her second year as president of Thousand Island Chapter No. 1505 of Phi Delta Kappa International.

 

John Chadwick, ’86, (English) received the George Cornell Religion Writer of the Year Award for his work covering religion issues for The Record newspaper of Bergen County. The award recognized John’s stories on the growing influence of evangelical Christians, the surge in popularity of Buddhism, and the legacy of a nun’s murder in Central America. He lives in Montclair, N.J., with his wife and two children, and can be reached through e-mail at johnchadwick@verizon.net.

Fred Dunn, ’86, (music ed.) was honored for 15 years as organist/choir master at the First Lutheran Church in Lyons, N.Y.

Richard Ryan, ’86, (commun.) is president of RGR Services, Ltd. of Stow, Ohio.

Christine (Battaglia) Edinger, ’87, (elem. ed.) is a second grade teacher at Greece (N.Y.) Central School. She says “hi” to everyone in the Class of 1987 and hopes to see everyone in October 2007 for “our Big Reunion.”
Dr. Mark V. Pezzo, ’87, (special studies) is an associate professor of psychology at the University of South Florida at St. Petersburg, and was recently promoted to associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.

Vicki (Ehrenberg) Schlaerth, ’87, (commun.) was highlighted in Country Home magazine as the winner of its “Best Apple Pie” recipe contest. A feature interview about the contest was published in the Buffalo News in September 2006. Vicki is an occupational therapist with the Stanley Falk School in Kenmore, N.Y.

 

Kathleen (Yorks) Bernard, ’88, (elem. ed.) is teaching sixth grade English at Randolph (N.Y.) Middle School.

Gail (Deluca) Dowler, ’88, (elem. ed.) is a stockbroker at Wachovia Securities in Rochester, N.Y., and was a four-year tennis ace at SUNY Fredonia.

Bill Filipiak, ’88, (commun.) celebrated his one year anniversary as creative director at cj Advertising in Nashville, Tenn. He also completed his first marathon in 2006, running in the Music City Marathon in April. Bill and his wife, Misti, and their two daughters, Alex and E.J., and son, Cooper, live in Bellevue, Tenn., just outside of Nashville. 

Colleen (Hydock) Gluszak-Weiner, ’88, (music ed.) was named assistant principal of Middletown (Conn.) High School. Previously, she was assistant principal at New Hanover High School in Wilmington, N.C.

Rick Kiehle, ’88, (chem.) is an instrument technician at Genentech in California. He began his career at Red Wing of Fredonia, N.Y., then moved to California and worked in the environmental analysis industry including at Superior Analytical in San Francisco, a company owned by former Fredonia faculty member Richard Srna. Rick and his wife, Eloisa, have a son, Zion.

Charles McVay, ’88, (chem.) lives in Knoxville, Tenn. with his wife and two sons. He works for Washington Group International at Oak Ridge, Tenn., running an office that manages several large waste clean-up activities.

Jennifer Perez, ’88, (chem.) is working for Abbott Bioscience in Worcester, Mass., working in technology development generating antibody libraries that can be used to screen for binders specific to an antigen of interest. She formerly worked for Astrazeneca and in her spare time Jennifer pursues a fascination with pottery and applied chemistry.

Caryn (Gabel) Benton, ’89, (account.) is the chief administrative officer at Pioneer Credit Recovery in Arcade, N.Y.

Giulio Colangelo, ’89, (bus. admin.) is the new boys basketball coach at Niagara Falls (N.Y.) High School. He formerly was an assistant coach at Niagara Falls after coaching at LaSalle Middle School.

Beth (Perfetti) Hadley, ’89, 2000, (English/sec. ed.) was named was named library assistant at the Sinclairville (N.Y.) Free Library.

Robert Johnson, ’89, (account.) would love to hear from classmates, colleagues and friends. He is owner of Site Management Services in Morristown, N.J.

 

Marilyn (Terenna) Gerace, ’90, (sociology) was promoted to co-director of the Criminal Justice Department at Jamestown (N.Y.) Community College at its Cattaraugus County campus in Olean.

 

Bonnie L. Bowen, ’91, (psych.) is a crisis counselor at WCA Hospital in Jamestown, N.Y.

Dr. Tim Braun, ’91, (chem., rec. gene technology) recently accepted a faculty position in the Department of Biological Sciences at SUNY Oswego. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Utah and most recently was a temporary faculty member at the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater.

Timothy Delgado, ’91, (math./sec. ed.) is customer operations manager for Tops Supermarket in Ithaca, N.Y., and would love to hear from old friends and classmates.

Michele Gennarino, ’91, (bus. admin.) of Brockport, N.Y., is account manager on business-to-business accounts for Catalyst Direct. She has more than 14 years of experience in strategic target marketing and branding.

After seven years with the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation, Harris Kaplan, ’91, (bus. admin.) has taken a project management position with MTA/Bridges and Tunnels. See note under “Births.”

Kimberly Siegfried, ’91, (English) returned to New York State in 2004 with her son, Eden, after a career as information technologies education manager at the University of Maryland Medical Center, to open a business, Blossoms Be Jeweled. She creates jewelry with hand-picked and dried flowers. She lives in Penn Yan, N.Y.

Denise (Boss) Veloski, CPA, ’91, (account.) joined the firm of R.A. Mercer & Co., P.C., CPAs, in its Cattaraugus, N.Y. office.

 

John D’Agostino, ’92, (English) was named publisher of the Dunkirk (N.Y.) Observer in December. He was formerly the paper’s managing editor.

Julie (Kinghorn) Thommen, ’92, (sound rec. technology) see note under “Births.” Julie and her daughter, Jeanine, of Middletown, N.J., are very happy with the addition to the family.

Jeffrey Venuti, ’92, (English) lives in Boston, Mass. and is a master’s degree candidate in Human Resources at Suffolk University. He works as an employee benefits and human resources consultant with The Bostonian Group located in Copley Square. He and his partner, Rob Swann, plan to remain in Boston.

Steve Wechsler, ’92, (psych.) is a therapist at Main St. Community Mental Health in Reisterstown, Md.

 

Matthew Barnaba, ’93, (theatre) of New York City is chief financial officer of The Booking Group, assistant associate producer of The Producing Office, on the board of trustees for International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees, Moving Picture Technicians, Artists and Allied Crafts (IATSE) Local 306, and on the board of trustees for the Health and Welfare Fund of the Local 306 Theatrical Department.

Courtney (Grad) Cieplinski, ’93, ’96, (elem. ed., reading) is a third grade teacher at Cheektowaga (N.Y.) Central Schools.

Guitarist Kenneth Meyer, ’93, (music/comp., perf.) an instructor at the Syracuse University Setnor School of Music, presented a guest concert in November 2006 in the Julie J. Rosch Recital Hall at SUNY Fredonia.

Ryan C. Smock, ’93, (soc. studies/sec. ed.) is a teacher and volleyball coach in the Harbor Creek (Pa.) School District.

Jennifer D. Street, ’93, (math.) was promoted to head of the mathematics department at Trinity Episcopal School in Richmond, Va.

 

Dr. Vincent E. Castellana, ’94, (math./sec. ed.) earned his Ph.D. in mathematics from Auburn University and is teaching at Eastern Kentucky University.

Laurie (Miller) and Michael DiFilippo, ’94, (elem. ed.) report from Lawrenceville, Ga., that they have been married for eight years and have two children, Michael and Madison. Laurie is a Pre-K teacher at Lenora Academy and in August 2006 Michael began a new job as assistant principal at Pharr Elementary School. “We miss all our friends from Fredonia!”

June Miller-Spann, ’94, ’03, (art, interdis. studies) was named an associate director of development in the University Advancement division at SUNY Fredonia.

Greg Thompson, ’94, (sound rec. technology) of Brooklyn, N.Y., is a successful freelance audio engineer with AOL Music, ABC Television and Kampo Studios. See note under “Marriages.”

Janeen (Stefl) Thompson, ’94, (music therapy) lives in Brooklyn, N.Y., with her husband, Greg (see above), and their two children, Liam and Jonathan. See note under “Marriages.”

D. Scott Vanderveer, ’94, (art) of Burlington, Vt., is a self-employed information technology consultant.

 

Samantha “Sam” Jetter, ’95, (commun., psych.) of Santa Monica, Calif., edited the episode, “Hell Over Hanoi,” part of the “Dogfights” series on the History Channel.

Shari (Taylor) Miller, ’95, (special studies) has been named director of purchasing at SUNY Fredonia.

Christopher Schneider, ’95, (English) lives in Kenmore, N.Y. See note under “Births.”

Stefanie (LaMastra) Stayoch, ’95, (account.) of Elma, N.Y., is the accounts receivable manager at The Park Associates, Inc. She and her husband, Mike, have a son, Alexander.

Cindy Wolfe, ’95, (chem.) is living on a horse farm in the mountains of North Carolina with her daughter, Chelsea, 15. She recently completed her master’s degree in Library Science and is seeking employment in the field. Cindy previously worked with Kester Solder, ALV Scientific, and as a library trainee with the Buffalo (N.Y.) and Erie County Public Library.

 

Nisar Amin, ’96, (chem., coop. engineer.) is vice president for RCN Chemicals, Inc., of Staten Island, a manufacturer and supplier of specialty chemicals such as rheological modifiers.

William “Bill” Bender, ’96, (bus. admin.) of Charlotte, N.C., is a technical analyst (CIBT) for Wachovia.

Suzanne (Wilcox) Bernhardt, ’96, (comp. sci.) lives in Stow, Ohio. See note under “Births.”

 

Brian Boyer, ’97, (commun.) of West Hartford, Conn., is pursuing his M.B.A. at the University of Hartford.

Dayna Roselli (Doane), ’97, (commun.) continues to work for KLAS-TV in Las Vegas, Nev., where she was recently promoted to morning traffic anchor and fill-in morning news anchor.

Dr. Jason Gestwicki, ’97, (chem., rec. gene technology) was spotlighted in a speech as a young faculty member representing the “future of research” by University of Michigan President Mary Sue Coleman to the school’s Senate Assembly. Jason studies proteins and their role in degenerative neurological diseases such as Alzheimer’s and Huntington’s disease.

Mark Kresge, ’97, (French, pol. sci.) is an immigration case analyst for the Canadian Consulate General in Buffalo, N.Y. Mark adds that both of his fields of study at Fredonia “have proved useful in my position,” as he assesses applications from people wishing to remain permanently in Canada. Interestingly, he noted that the Buffalo office is responsible for applications originating from all 50 states, amounting to roughly 26,000 applications last year.

Heather Schneider, ’97, (English, philo.) lives in Kenmore, N.Y. See note under “Births.”

Jennifer S. (Ballard) Sebrell, ’97, (psych.) is living in Fayetteville, N.C., and is an information technology writer for Team EITC. See notes under “Marriages” and “Births.”

Matt Steinbroner, ’97, (chem.) has accepted a position as program manager for Aspen Aerogels in Berlin, Mass., and is living in Northborough, Mass.

Becky L. (Blatchley) Thompson, ’97, (speech and hear. hand.) is an audiologist at the Buffalo (N.Y.) Hearing and Speech Center.

 

Kelly (Ferguson) Gates, ’98, (speech and hear. hand.) is a kindergarten through twelfth grade speech therapist in the Walton (N.Y.) Central School District.

Laura (Gilmartin) Hancock, ’98, (music ed.) completed her master’s degree in Cultural Foundations of Education from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. She has since specialized in working with youth at-risk in alternative education settings. She and her husband, Erik, enjoy living in Wisconsin and recently traveled to Ireland and Japan.

Evan Harrington, ’98, (mus. theatre) reports he made his Carnegie Hall debut in November at the National Festival Chorus concert which is part of the hall’s Band and Orchestra Debut Series, singing, “Someday,” from Alan Menken’s “Hunchback of Notre Dame,” with Ann Sanders. Evan is also appearing with Ann in his Broadway debut as Brian in the Tony award-winning musical, “Avenue Q.” He has been in national tours of “Camelot,” “Phantom of the Opera,” and “The Music Man,” and has had numerous regional theater jobs across the U.S.

James Manuele, ’98, (commun.) of Hornell, N.Y., is in pharmaceutical sales with Pfizer, Inc. See note under “Births.”

Taryn (White) Manuele, ’98, (commun.) is in marketing communications for Corning, Inc. and lives in Hornell, N.Y. See note under “Births.”

Kelly O’Hern, ’98, (psych.) of Depew, N.Y., is an interviewer/researcher at the University at Buffalo’s (N.Y.) Research Institute on Addictions.

Jason Schindler, ’98, ’03, (music ed.) teaches music in the Cleveland Hill Union Free School District in Cheektowaga, N.Y. See note under “Marriages.”

 

Todd D. Bowlus Esq., ’99, (history) is an attorney with Harry S. Cohen & Associates, PC of Pittsburgh, Pa.

Robert Buttermilch, ’99, (commun.) of Hollywood, Calif., is a Fellow of the American Film Institute pursuing a Master of Fine Arts in Film Editing. One of his thesis films in pre-production, “Niña Quebrada,” or “Broken Girl,” was the winner of the first Animal Content in Entertainment short narrative film grant presented to writer Diana Romero. He formerly worked for ABC News and is a recipient of a George Foster Peabody Award for assisting with ABC news coverage of 9/11. His second thesis film is “The Symmetry of Things.”

Dr. Edward T. Castellana, ’99, (chem., math./physics) is a postdoc in chemistry working with Dr. David Russel doing mass spectrometry at Texas A & M University in College Station, Texas, where he received his Ph.D. in analytical chemistry working with Dr. Paul Cremer.

Cheri (Clarke) Field, ’99, (elem. ed.) see 1939.

Alexsandra Lopez, ’99, (commun. disorders) is working as a bilingual speech language pathologist at Baker Victory Services in Lackawanna, N.Y. She was recently appointed to a two-year term on the board of directors for the Hispanic Women’s League in Buffalo and to the health committee of the WNY Hispanic and Friends Civic Association Children and Family Task Force, a committee founded under the “Good for the Neighborhood Program” through the Independent Health Foundation. She will be helping to provide speech and language screenings for at-risk bilingual children on the west side of Buffalo at events held monthly at a community center. Alexsandra also serves on the reunion and scholarship committee for the Black Student Union/Nabta Fund at SUNY Fredonia.

Catherine (Walker) Schindler, ’99, (commun., English) is a public finance paralegal at Hodgson Russ LLP in Buffalo, N.Y. See note under “Marriages.”

Carissa Smith, ’99, (elem. ed., elem. ed./French) was selected as Teacher of the Year at Holly Ridge Middle School in Holly Springs, N.C., near Raleigh, where she has taught for the past four years.

Sarah “Sadie” Stahl, ’99, (chem.) is in the finishing stages of her Ph.D. in chemistry at Southern Illinois University, working on silica sol-gel films and microspheres. She reported to Professor Emeritus Philip Kumler that she is quite happy after her move from Texas.

Dr. Megan (McLean) Tichy, ’99, (chem.) completed her Ph.D. in Chemistry at Texas A & M University in College Station in July 2004, where she has been teaching sophomore level organic chemistry to non-chemistry majors. See note under “Births.”

Marisa Wilkes, ’99, (commun.) is an event planner with the Open Society Institute (Soros Foundation) in New York City.

Dr. Sarah W. Young, ’99, (biology) attended SUNY Update Medical Center in Syracuse, N.Y., earning her M.D. in 2004 and participating in hepatology research. She is now a second year resident in the Internal Medicine Department at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem, N.C.

 

Miguel Alvalle, 2000, (geophysics) is a project hydrogeologist at Kleinfelder in Newburgh, N.Y.

Dr. Tina Battaglia, 2000, (chem.) completed her Ph.D. in chemistry from Arizona State University in January 2005. She spent a year as a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Cincinnati and has returned to ASU as a postdoc and faculty associate, teaching instrumental analysis and pursuing an industrial career.

Bryan D’Arcangelo, 2000, (bus. admin.) of South Boston, Mass., is a pharmaceutical sales specialist with Astra Zeneca.

Marcus “Marc” Goldhaber, 2000, (mus. theatre) has released a CD through Fallen Apple Records, “The Moment After,” which received a three-star write-up in the Nov. 6 issue of People magazine under “Quick Cuts.” He is a jazz vocalist living and performing in New York City.

Chris Goodenow, CPA, 2000, (account.) works at Grana & Teibel CPAs in Amherst, N.Y.

Kevin Hartman, 2000, (commun.) is director of “Daybreak Saturday Morning,” “2 News on 49 10 at 10” and the “WNY Sports Zone” for WGRZ-TV Channel 2 in Buffalo, N.Y.

Ben Kirst, 2000, (English) of Buffalo, N.Y., is working for The Buffalo News as an online interactive manager for Buffalo.com, getting the community-based Buffalo.com/YourHub project off the ground.

Heather (Mansfield) McKeever, 2000, (commun.) was named an associate director of development in the University Advancement division at SUNY Fredonia.

Erion Plaku, 2000, (comp. sci.) a Ph.D. candidate in computer science at Rice University in Houston, Texas, gave a talk at SUNY Fredonia on robotics in November 2006. Erion earned his M.S. in Computer Science from Clarkson University in 2002.

 

Jenny Lee McCue, ’01, (music ed.) is in her sixth year teaching vocal music in the Sachem (N.Y.) Central School District.

Kyle (Lakas) Merk, ’01, ’02, (speech and hear. hand., speech path.) was hired as speech language pathologist at the Pensacola (Fla.) Beach Elementary school in the Escambia County School District. She previously taught in South Korea.

 

Katherine (Crawford) Beaver, ’02, ’05 (elem. ed., curr. and instr.) lives in Randolph, N.Y. See note under, “Births.”

Nathan “Nate” Clark, ’02, (English) reports that after an extremely varied undergraduate career, which included minors in African American Studies and history, as well as music courses, he is now pursuing a career in fretted stringed instrument repair. He established his own successful guitar repair shop, Finger Lakes Guitar Repair, in Lansing, N.Y., in June 2006. He adds, “Navigating the complex seas of the business world would have seemed an insurmountable task…” without the tools provided by SUNY Fredonia.

Taryn (Dobbs) Windheim, ’02, (commun./pub. rel.) lives in Canandaigua, N.Y. See note under “Marriages.”

Katie Witkowski, ’02, (social work) of Ontario, N.Y., is a quality assurance liaison for LDA Life and Learning Services of Rochester.

 

Sarah Aldrich, ’03, (pol. sci.) has been working as a consultant/English editor in Hanoi, Viet Nam with the National Committee for the Advancement of Women. She reports meeting a son of SUNY Fredonia alums while catching a ride on the back of a motorbike.

Michelle Anderson, ’03, (speech and hear. hand.) works at Buffalo (N.Y.) Hearing and Speech Center as a speech therapist for infants through children 5 years old.

Marshall A. Kelly, ’03, (pol. sci.), lives in Lansing, Mich., and is attending Cooley Law School. See note under “Marriages.”

Meena Nair, ’03, (mus. theatre) finished her master’s degree in Voice Pedagogy in December 2006 at Westminster Choir College in Princeton, N.J.

 

Michelle Cinque, ’04, (sociology) is working in New York City at Safe Horizon, a non-profit organization whose mission is to end domestic violence, in its fundraising and development office.

Adam Connelly, ’04, (history) graduated from Canisius College of Buffalo, N.Y., in December 2006 with a master’s degree in Sport Administration. During the fall, he completed an internship in the athletic department at St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute.

Lindsey A. (Wheeler) Kelly, ’04, (visual arts/graphic design) lives in Lansing, Mich. See note under “Marriages.

Richard J. Ryan, ’04, (commun./pub. rel.) was named an associate director of development in the University Advancement division at SUNY Fredonia.

Michael Tschieder, ’04, (Spanish) is a patient transporter at Unity Hospital (formerly Park Ridge Hospital) in Rochester, N.Y.

Jackie Winter, ’04, (chem.) is at Scripps Institute of Oceanography in LaJolla, Calif., working with Dr. Bradley Moore, who she started research with while in the graduate program in biological chemistry at the University of Arizona. In her report to Professor Emeritus Philip Kumler she noted, “I really am lucky to be here! I couldn’t ask for more perfect weather, but more importantly SIO-USCD is now known as the ‘hot spot’ for marine natural products!”

Gail (Lindstrom) Wolfe, ’04, (bus. admin.) of Dunkirk, N.Y., is a plant operations clerk for NRG Energy in Dunkirk.

 

Andy Slater, ’05, (biochem.) has accepted a position with Albany Molecular Research Institute as a research scientist. He previously worked for Stiefel Laboratories. In his own words, as reported by Professor Emeritus Philip Kumler, “It should be an awesome job and I am wicked excited.”

 

August Bloomquist, ’06, (commun./TV and digtl. film) has been hired by ESPN of Bristol, Conn. as a studio technician for ESPNEWS.

Christina Chely, ’06, (commun./pub. rel., psych.) of New York City was hired by Peppercom as a junior account executive after serving as intern at the company.

Jamel Corbett, ’06, (account.) works for Paralegal Services of Buffalo, N.Y., assisting with various legal composition and criminal record searches. His ultimate goal is to attend law school.

Sarah Del Monte, ’06, (account.) was named an accountant in the Jamestown, N.Y. office of certified public accounting firm Buffamante Whipple Buttafaro, P.C. She will have corporate responsibilities in the areas of compiling, reviewing and auditing financial statements, along with general tax work assignments.

Jean Jeudy, ’06, (criminal justice) is attending the Buffalo State College as a first-year graduate student in Criminal Justice and is an intern in New York State Assemblyman Sam Hoyt’s office.

Melissa Markus, ’06, (child. ed./English) is living in Raleigh, N.C., and teaching fifth grade. She added, “couldn’t have done it without ������DzԾ���’s ������!”

Kristina Olin, ’06, (child. ed.) lives in North Carolina. See 1977.

Stacey Wintersteen, ’06, (bus. admin.) is one of the new owners of the Cassadaga (N.Y.) Country Club.

Pauline Emilson, ’77, ’87, (music ed.) of Westfield, N.Y., widow of School of Music emeritus professor C. Rudolph Emilson, ’61, is putting together a scrapbook for their 13-year-old son, Jeffrey. She asks that anyone who would like to share an anecdote, a fond memory, or a story about Mr. Emilson to mail it to her at 83 Spring St., Westfield, N.Y. 14787, or e-mail it to her at noslime@adelphia.net. She plans to present the scrapbook to their son when he turns 18 so that he will know more about his Dad as a colleague and educator.