Class Notes - University Of Rochester

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Class NotesIF THESE WALLS COULD TALK: The Frederick Douglass Building began as the Men’s Dining Center, shown under construction in 1955. Itgrew into a student center—a center undergoing a major renovation this summer. Have a Frederick Douglass memory to share? Write to usat rochrev@rochester.edu.CollegeARTS, SCIENCES & ENGINEERING1938 Arthur Haskins ’43M (MD)died in January, one month shy ofhis 99th birthday, his daughter,Kathy, writes. Kathy adds that Arthurwas the subject of a tribute thatappeared in the Baltimore Sun onJanuary 19. The article reported onhis work as chair of the obstetricsand gynecology department at theUniversity of Maryland’s medicalschool in the 1950s to desegregatethe University of Maryland MedicalCenter. The article also notes thatArthur is believed to have deliveredthe first set of quintuplets at themedical center.1942 Phyllis Craft Crawforddied in April, her daughter, Kristin,writes. Phyllis had a long career asa social worker, first in adoption andchild welfare at the Ulster County(New York) Welfare Department, andlater at Kingston Halfway House andthe Ulster County BOCES. She alsocoordinated student volunteers inregional mental health programs atSUNY New Paltz, and volunteered at52 ROCHESTER REVIEW July–August 2016RochRev July2016 Notes.indd 52Family of New Paltz until she was inher nineties. Kristin adds that Phylliswas the sister of Robert Craft, theconductor, scholar, and critic whowas an advisor and traveling companion to Igor Stravinsky for nearly25 years. Phyllis was an editor andcollaborator on many of Robert’sarticles and books, includingConversations with Igor Stravinsky.she was director of nursing at theRochester Friendly Home, and beganteaching medical-surgical nursingand pharmacology at Finger LakesCommunity College and practicalnursing at Strong. Dorothy was married to William Saffran ’48, ’52 (MS)from 1958 until his death in 1994.They raised three children: Mike andhis siblings, William and Nancy.1952 Chesley Kahmann hasreleased a new CD, Sunshine andSorrow (Orbiting Clef Productions),including 12 new original compositions performed on piano, voice, andtrumpet.1959 Paula Siegel Stern receivedrecognition for her contributionsto basic research on bones fromthe American Society for Bone andMineral Research. A professor ofpharmacology at NorthwesternUniversity’s medical school, Paulareceived the Louis V. Avioli FoundersAward for her research on the mechanisms by which hormones affectbone formation and resorption,focusing on osteoporosis, cancermetastases, and sex-specific differences in bone cell responses. Paulais the first woman to receive theaward, was the first female president of the American Society forBone and Mineral Research, and isthe namesake of the society’s PaulaStern Achievement Award, recognizing one woman each year who1954 Dorothy Rood Saffran’60W (MS) died in March, her son,Mike, writes. Dorothy lived in BocaRaton, Florida. She began her longnursing career as a member of theNurse Cadet Corps during WorldWar II. After the war, she graduatedfrom St. Mary’s Hospital School ofNursing, and she served as a staffnurse and later, head nurse, at St.Mary’s. She also served as associatedirector of nursing service and education at the hospital while she wasa student at Rochester. In the 1970s,combines significant achievementsin research with contributions to theprofessional development of otherwomen in bone research.1960 Alan Hilfiker, a Universitytrustee, has been appointed anestates and trust director in theNaples, Florida, office of the business law firm Cohen & Grigsby.Alan is also the author of MemorialDay (CreateSpace), a story poemin which a widow and a caretakerkeep a long Memorial Day vigil at thegravesites of the fallen.AbbreviationsEMNSWMasRCResFlwPdcEastman School of MusicSchool of Medicineand DentistrySchool of NursingSimon Business SchoolWarner School of EducationMaster’s degreeRiver CampusMedical Center residencyPostdoctoral fellowshipPostdoctoral certificateUNIVERSITY LIBRARIES/DEPARTMENT OF RARE BOOKS, SPECIAL COLLECTIONS, AND PRESERVATION6/29/16 2:45 PM

CLASS NOTES1961 Phyllis Alpert Lehrer isa professor at Rider University’sWestminster College of the Arts,where she teaches piano, pianopedagogy, chamber music, and thephysiology and psychology of playing the piano. She’s the coeditor ofa five-book series, Classics for theDeveloping Pianist (Alfred Music),and the coauthor of another fivebook series, Personal Trainer: AKeyboard Musicianship EnrichmentProgram (YBK Publishers), aswell as Foundations: A KeyboardMusicianship Enrichment Program(YBK Publishers). . . . DorothyKaplan Roffman was honored atthe annual Gift of Music Gala at theJCC Thurnauer School of Music inMay, coinciding with her 75th birthday. Dorothy, a violinist, foundedthe school, which is in Tenafly, NewJersey, in 1984. Among those performing at the gala to raise moneyfor student scholarships wereGrammy Award–winning violinistJoshua Bell, pianist Alessio Bax, andviolinist Sharon Roffman, Dorothy’sdaughter. The school, which Dorothystill directs, began with six teachersand 25 students and has grown toabout 70 teachers and 450 students.Dorothy began her career as aviolinist in the American SymphonyOrchestra, founded in 1962 by conductor Leopold Stokowski to buildaudiences for classical music bymaking its performances accessibleand affordable. Later, she studiedthe Suzuki method with its founder,Shinichi Suzuki.1968 Doug Joseph ’79M (Res)sends an update along with twophotos. The first photo, from 1968,was taken at a formal dinner danceat the Delta Kappa Epsilon house,planned by Woodrow (Woody)Rea ’70, who went on to become aUniversity trustee. Pictured fromleft to right are Dave Ragusa, PeteGahagan, and Doug. Doug writes:“Pete went on to be an accomplishedlawyer in White Plains, New York,Dave stayed in Rochester as a teacher, and I became an orthopaedicsurgeon in Nashua, New Hampshire.Needless to say, we fully enjoyed ourtime at the U of R. Along the way, wesqueezed in just enough studying tomake something of ourselves.” Thesecond photo “was taken 47 yearslater after the reception for the wedding of Pete’s youngest daughter inJune 2015. Joining Pete and me wasour close friend and fellow DEKE,Jim McKinlay ’69. Jim is a retiredlawyer from Boston. As you caneffects of international borders onindigenous people. “For indigenouspeoples divided by internationalborders, immigration legislation andenforcement pose many hardships,”she wrote. Her research “assess[ed]denial or obstruction of rights anddemocracy in light of constitutionaltheory, politics, and through historical incidents, law, treaties, and fact.”Gloria advises the 64 campuses inthe State University of New Yorksystem on affirmative action. . . . BobPizzutiello ’78 (MS) will be recognized by the American Association ofPhysicists in Medicine with the EdithQuimby Lifetime Achievement Awardin August. After starting his careerat the Medical Center, Bob foundedUpstate Medical Physics, a privatediagnostic medical physics practicegroup serving medical facilitiesthroughout the Northeast. Bob isalso a consultant to multiple imagingmanufacturers.1978 Douglas Pleskow has coedited a book, Barrett’s Esophagus:Emerging Evidence for ImprovedClinical Practice (Elsevier). He’s thechief of clinical gastroenterologyat Beth Israel Deaconess MedicalCenter and an associate clinicalprofessor of medicine at HarvardMedical School.1968 Joseph1979 Bob Bly has published FreakShow of the Gods and Other Talesof the Bizarre (Quill Driver Books), acollection of science fiction stories. . . Richard Pfisterer ’80 (MS) hasbeen elected a fellow of SPIE, theinternational society for optics andphotonics. Richard is founder andpresident of Photon Engineering inTucson, Arizona.1980 Egglersee, we donned old DEKE and U ofR shirts, grabbed another GeneseeCream Ale and spent some timereliving old memories. Thanks to theU of R, we all had the best four yearsof our lives to that point, and a greatstart down the road toward respectability.” In the second photo, fromleft to right, are Doug, Pete, and Jim.1969 Jim McKinlay (see ’68).1970 Woodrow (Woody) Rea(see ’68).1971 John Rayson (see ’99).1977 Gloria Lopez, an attorneyand a member of the New YorkState Advisory Committee to theU.S. Commission on Civil Rights,writes that she won a FulbrightScholarship for the 2015–16 year.From November 2015 to April of thisyear, Gloria served as Fulbright Chairin Human Rights and Social Justiceat the University of Ottawa’s HumanRights Research and EducationCentre. Her research concerned the1980 Marianne Eggler marriedWallace Clay Turbeville in January inBrooklyn, New York. She writes: “Inattendance were my son, MaximilianGerozissis, and Wallace’s daughter,Kelsey Turbeville, her fiancé, PeterCombs, as well as Wallace’s son,Geoffrey Turbeville, and his girlfriend, Ava Robinson, along withother family and friends.” Marianneis an adjunct assistant professor atthe Fashion Institute of Technologyand a museum educator at theMuseum of Modern Art. Wallace is asenior fellow at Demos, a progressive think tank, and a special advisorto the United Nations EnvironmentalProgram Inquiry on SustainableDevelopment. Marianne and Wallacelive in Greenpoint, Brooklyn. . . .Bruce Saber was recognized in MayJuly–August 2016 ROCHESTER REVIEW 53RochRev July2016.indb 536/28/16 10:30 PM

CLASS NOTESFAMILY & FRIENDSHonoring Achievement and ServiceThe University celebrated the lives and careersof notable alumni and friends during ceremonies this spring.EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSICDistinguishedAlumni AwardMary Jo Heath ’88E (PhD), the“Voice of the Met,” accepted theDistinguished Alumni Award fromthe Eastman School of Music asshe took the stage to deliver theschool’s commencement addressin May.Heath became the full-timeradio host of the MetropolitanOpera in August 2015, havingbeen the Met’s senior radio producer since 2006. She is the voiceheard by listeners around theworld during the Met’s Saturdaymatinee and Sirius XM channelbroadcasts. Only three othershave served in the host’s rolesince the Met began its broadcasts in 1931.Heath has worked for morethan 25 years in various facetsof the classical music industry,from radio stations and recordcompanies to research andwriting. While working towardby the Central Queens Academy forhis work on behalf of the school, apublic, tuition-free college-preparatory school for grades 5 to 8, locatedin a multiethnic immigrant neighborhood in Queens, New York. Bruce,a real estate attorney and counselat the law firm Arnold & Porter, hasserved as the school’s pro bonocounsel since its inception threeyears ago.1983 Scott Bigley writes that heretired at the end of March after30 years of federal governmentservice at the National GeospatialIntelligence Agency. “Looking forward to relocating from NorthernVirginia to the Rochester area.”1985 Ruby Kocher Singh writes:“I have been an economic and political consultant for the last 15 years,running gubernatorial campaignsand consulting for the Republican54 ROCHESTER REVIEW July–August 2016RochRev July2016.indb 54Mary Jo HeathPramit Jhaveriher doctorate in music theory atEastman, Heath hosted the Saturday afternoon Met broadcastson Rochester’s WXXI Classical91.5 FM.After receiving her doctorate, Heath oversaw recordingand production of new releasesfor the Philips Classical recordlabel. She later directed an onlineclassical music site, served as amusic critic, conducted researchfor Renee Fleming ’83E (MM) andBarbara Bonney, and workedat WQXR in New York City andWSHYU in Fairfield, Connecticut,before joining the Met.National Committee. Needless to say,it has been an interesting year! Welive in Corpus Christi, Texas, wheremy husband is a gastroenterologist.We just celebrated our 25th wedding anniversary and have threebeautiful daughters: Alexa (first-yearstudent at Harvard Law), Katelyn(pre-med, sophomore at WashingtonUniversity in St. Louis), and Madison(high school freshman, getting readyto play her second piano solo atCarnegie Hall). We travel a lot, sipmargaritas by the ocean in our backyard cattle ranch, and have becomewine makers. Life is amazing and weare living every day to the fullest!”1987 Amylyn Silbert Blake (see’90). . . . Suzy Yesley (see ’90).1988 Meghan Daly Lippman(see ’90). . . . Jim Schumacherwas erroneously included in the InMemoriam column of the May-JuneSIMON BUSINESS SCHOOLDistinguishedAlumnus AwardPramit Jhaveri ’87S (MBA), CEOof Citi India, delivered the commencement address at Simon’sJune ceremony before acceptingissue. We are very happy to reportthat Jim is alive and well. Jim writes:“Dear editors of Rochester Review:It appears you have erroneouslyburied me before my time. Wouldyou please be so kind as to correctthis mistake as soon as possible?I have some very concerned oldfriends. Thank you. Sincerely, JimSchumacher, proud (and very muchalive) member, Class of 1988.” Therecord has been corrected, and weapologize to Jim and his friends forthe error. . . . Jennifer CarpenterSiedman (see ’90).1989 Lance Braunstein is chiefinformation officer of the financial services firm Aperture Group.Previously, he was managing director and global head of investmentbanking technology at GoldmanSachs. . . . Marianne SeidmanCohen (see ’90). . . . DeborahWaldorf Gotbetter (see ’90).the school’s Distinguished Alumnus Award.A native of Mumbai, Jhaveribegan working at Citi India immediately following his graduationfrom Simon. Citi credits Jhaverias the primary architect of itsglobal banking business in India.In nearly three decades with thecompany, he led landmark globalmergers and acquisitions, equity,and fixed income transactions.Since Jhaveri rose to CEO of CitiIndia in 2010, the company haswon multiple awards from leading publications in global finance,including Best Bank Global, BestLoan House, and Best M&A Houseby The Asset; Best InvestmentBank and Best M&A House fromEuromoney; and Best Consumer Internet Bank from GlobalFinance.A champion of Simon studentrecruitment in India, in 2015Jhaveri established a scholarshipto offer financial assistance forIndian students seeking a Simondegree.1990 Ed Blumenthal bikednearly 400 miles, from Pittsburgh toPhiladelphia, in May to raise moneyfor the Anti-Defamation League,in conjunction with the organization’s 2016 Walk Against Hate inPhiladelphia. Ed began his threeday ride on May 5, Yom HaShoah(Holocaust Remembrance Day),in honor of his late father, ErnieBlumenthal. Ernie was born in 1938in Vienna, Austria, escaping theHolocaust as a toddler, emigratingto the United States, and settling inPhiladelphia. Most of his extendedfamily did not escape. Ed raisedmore than 5,000 for ADL, and inaddition, contributed a matchingamount to a separate organization to fund research on pancreaticcancer, which claimed his father’slife last year. Ed, in addition to beinga biking enthusiast, is executive vicepresident of wealth managementat Janney Montgomery Scott inJONATHAN TICHLER/METROPOLITAN OPERA (HEATH); ANNETTE DRAGON (JHAVERI)6/28/16 10:30 PM

CLASS NOTESmanagement and retention at StonyBrook University, was recognizedwith the highest honor of the CollegeBoard’s Middle States Region.Rodney received the Bernard P.Ireland Recognition Award for “commitment to improving humanitythrough education, by demonstrating a record of service to youngpeople in the easing of the transitionfrom high school to college.”1991 MorrisonPhiladelphia. . . . Jodi RubtchinskySmith sends a photo and an update.“To commemorate the conclusion ofDownton Abbey,” she writes, “sistersof the Delta Beta chapter of PhiSigma Sigma gathered for an elegantafternoon tea in Boston.” Picturedfrom left to right are MarianneSeidman Cohen ’89, Suzy Yesley’87, Jennifer Carpenter Siedman’88, Jodi, Anna Bognolo, DeborahWaldorf Gotbetter ’89, MeghanDaly Lippman ’88, and AmylynSilbert Blake ’87.1991 Larry Bilker (see ’92). . . Mark Eberle (see ’92). . . .David Kemp, a captain in theNavy, assumed command of theU.S. Military Entrance ProcessingCommand in North Chicago in April.He sends a photo from the changeof command ceremony. From leftto right are Christopher Jaromin,Edward Hamilton, David, andTimothy Jones ’00S (MBA). . . .Rodney Morrison ’92W (MS), theassociate provost for enrollmentSend Your News!If you have an announcementyou’d like to share with your fellowalumni, please send or e-mail yourpersonal and professional news toRochester Review.E-mail your news and digitalphotos to rochrev@rochester.edu.Mail news and photos to RochesterReview, 22 Wallis Hall, Universityof Rochester, P.O. Box 270044,Rochester, NY 14627-0044. Toensure timely publication of yourinformation, keep in mind thefollowing deadlines:IssueNovember 2016January 2017March 2017DeadlineAugust 1, 2016October 1, 2016December 1, 20161992 Bill Blake sends a photofrom a celebration of the 25th anniversary of the rechartering of DeltaUpsilon at the U of R. Delta Upsilon’sRochester chapter came to a temporary end in 1972, after well overa century. Pictured are “foundingfathers” of the new Rochester DeltaUpsilon, Mark Eberle ’91, Bill, DonStanchfield ’96 (MS), and LarryBilker ’91.1993 Andrew Silverstone, aveterinarian at the VeterinaryHospital of Virginia Beach, writesthat he became an Eagle Scout inMay. Andrew earned all 22 requiredbadges as a 17-year-old in Dover,Ohio. His service project was to bringpets into nursing homes. As he tolda local news reporter writing for theVirginian-Pilot this spring, “a perfectstorm of bad things,” beginning withhis contraction of mononucleosis,caused him not to follow through onthe application process. This year,Andrew gathered his paperwork, andat a ceremony at a local Methodistchurch, officially became the oldestEagle Scout to be inducted in thearea, according to the TidewaterCouncil of Boy Scouts.1994 Dennis Tucker has beenappointed as an advisor to the secretary of the treasury on circulatingcoinage, bullion coinage, commemorative coins, congressional goldmedals, and other medals producedby the United States Mint. Dennisis the author of American Gold andSilver: U.S. Mint Collector and Investor Coins and Medals, Bicentennialto Date (Whitman Publishing).1995 Maritza Buitrago ’96W(MS) has become a candidate forMonroe County (New York) FamilyCourt judge. She’s the first Latinaever to run for the office. She workson Family Court cases in the MonroeCounty Public Defender’s Office. . . .Maia Harris has joined the law firmPepper Hamilton as a partner in theintellectual property litigation practice group in the Boston office.1990 Blumenthal1990 Smith1991 Kemp1992 BlakeJuly–August 2016 ROCHESTER REVIEW 55RochRev July2016.indb 556/28/16 10:30 PM

On October 21, 2011 we publicly launched The Meliora Challenge,our most ambitious fundraising campaign ever.TOGETHER, WE MADE HISTORY.Thank you for helping us Learn, Discover, Heal, Create—and make the world ever better.campaign.rochester.eduJuly-August RR Campaign ThankYou prep.indd1RochRev July2016 Notes.indd 566/29/16 10:2810:27AMAM6/29/16

CLASS NOTESWE SAY THANKS: Luke Oluoch (left) ’19 and William Funkenbusch’19 receive buttons from Carly Pavia ’18 (second from right) andShanique Caddle ’18 during the second annual Thank a Giver day.1999 BoxerGIFTS & GRATITUDEGive and ThankIn the spirit of Meliora—and thanks to many of you—the University’s second annual Day of Giving surpassed the first by more than 100,000. In addition, on the University’s second annual Thank aGiver Day, held in April, more than 500 yellow tags were hung acrossthe River and Eastman campuses, as well as the Wilmot CancerCenter. TAG Day recognizes the generous support of alumni, parents,faculty, staff, friends, and students.2002 Hamway1999 Joshua Boxer sends a2003 Erika Mudrak writes thatphoto and an update. From left toright, Jeffrey Lang, Paul Littman,Joshua, Raymond Blush III ’00,and John Rayson ’71 “had a minireunion South Florida-style. DerrickRaptis was in attendance, butunavailable for this reunion photo.Note that none of the ‘young’ guyshad anything to do with the capturing of said dolphinfish, mahi-mahi.”she and John Mazzello welcomeda daughter, Mariana Erika, lastSeptember. “After adventures inVirginia, Wisconsin, and Iowa, wenow live in Ithaca, where John worksfor the Human Services Coalition ofTompkins County, and I am a seniorstatistical consultant at CornellUniversity.”2000 Raymond Blush III (see’99).2002 Joseph Hamway and hiswife, Jane, welcomed the arrival of adaughter, Olivia, in April. Olivia joinsbig sister Alexa and brother Lachlan.2003 Mudrak and MazzelloADAM FENSTER (TAG DAY)RochRev July2016.indb 571,100 donors made gifts. 840,000 donated by the end of the day.Donors madecontributions tomore than160differentUniversity funds.2005 Katherine Shen ’06 (T5)writes that she married David Leein Seattle last August. In attendance were Sam Caito ’10M (PhD),Jennifer Newell ’09M (PhD), KatieFry ’06, Brian Kim ’04, CortneyJansen ’06, Christine Young ’06,Elena Ahn, Charles Cohn, ManeeshPatel ’04, Madeline Woo ’08,Dan Perlmutter ’06 (T5), ChristyZheng ’10, Anurag Gupta ’07, ColinBrown ’07, Jack Li ’07, Tony Mark’08, Pam Wang ’07, Gary Kong’10E, ’12E (MM), Amy Yeh ’06E,Josephine Loo, Henry Jeng ’07,Carolyn Woo ’07, Jessica Chen ’06,Lyris Pat ’05E, ’06E (MA), Yi Zheng’07, Margaret Chang ’07, Grace Liu’03, Jennifer Chen ’04, StephanieWong ’09, Tae Kim ’07, Jeffrey Fu’06, Caleb Yuen ’07, and DanielHu ’06.HUNDREDS2007 Zack ’10S (MBA) and KarenAPPRECIATION: Tags highlight the tangible impact of givers.of students participated in TAG Day activities.For more about the day’s events, including photos, social media, andother information, visit www.rochester.edu/giving/dayofgiving.July–August 2016 ROCHESTER REVIEW 576/28/16 10:30 PM

CLASS NOTES2005 Shenresources and an avocation as afreelance journalist.” She releasedher comic debut novel, Dream Job:Wacky Adventures of an HR Manager(Lulu), in March.2007 FreedGromer Freed ’10M (MPH) welcomed their first daughter, AddisonJoanne, in March. . . . Mike Gossettand his wife, Kate, welcomed adaughter, Madeline Jane, in January.Mike is serving as the weaponsofficer on the USS Princeton in SanDiego.2010 Suzanne Giunta finishedthe Boston Marathon in April in atime of 3:06, averaging 7:05 minutesper mile. A member of the crosscountry and track and field teamsat Rochester, Suzanne began running marathons after college. Thisyear’s Boston race was her eighthmarathon since she began medicalschool at Virginia CommonwealthUniversity. She graduated frommedical school in May.2012 Nicole Smith sends anupdate. She writes: “I worked onWall Street for three years and amnow getting ready to attend theUniversity of Pennsylvania LawSchool. I recently authored a children’s book, Lela and Her MagicBank of Dreams (Mecca Publishing),about an African-American girl whosaves all her money to travel theworld.”Graduate1973 Bruce Smith (PhD) hasedited The Cambridge Guide to theWorlds of Shakespeare (CambridgeUniversity Press), a two-volume collection presenting commentary fromhundreds of contributors around theworld and published on the occasionof the 400th anniversary year ofShakespeare’s death. Bruce holds thetitle of Dean’s Professor of Englishand of Theater at the University ofSouthern California, and has published multiple books on the worksof Shakespeare and other aspects ofearly modern English literature.1976 Jon Lawrence (PhD) is thecoeditor with his wife, Deborah,of Contesting the Borderlands:Interviews on the Early Southwest(University of Oklahoma Press). Jonis a retired professor of physics atthe University of California, Irvine.He and Deborah coedit DesertTracks, a quarterly publication ofthe Southern Trails chapter of theOregon-California Trail Association.1978 Bob Pizzutiello (MS) (see2007 Gossett“I’ve had a long career in human2012 Matthew Testerman (PhD)has been reappointed to a secondterm as chair of the political science department at the U.S. NavalAcademy in Annapolis, Maryland.He’s also been promoted to the rankof captain.Eastman Schoolof Music1949 Roy Johnson ’51 (MM),’61 (DMA), a native of Fayetteville,West Virginia, was inducted intothe Fayette County Wall of Honorin May. Roy is a retired professorand composer and an expert on thecarillon. He was a Fulbright Scholarin France in the 1950s and taughtat the University of Kansas and theUniversity of Maryland. Among hiscompositions is a seven-volumeseries of hymn preludes for the liturgical year.1957 Sydney Hodkinson ’58 (MM)(see ’ 06).’77 College).1980 Richard Pfisterer (MS) (see1961 Roy Johnson (DMA)(see ’49).College ’79).1996 Don Stanchfield (MS) (see’92 College).ARTS, SCIENCES & ENGINEERING1972 Janet Garber (MA) writes:(New York University Press). Martinis an associate professor of anthropology and Asian-American studiesand Conrad Professorial HumanitiesScholar at the University of Illinois,Urbana–Champaign.1997 Martin Manalansan (PhD)is coeditor of Filipino Studies:Palimpsests of Nation and Diaspora1968 Bill Cahn writes that heand Bob Becker ’69 are contributors to The Cambridge Companionto Percussion (CambridgeUniversity Press), edited by RussellHartenberger. Bill’s article is titled“Orchestral Percussion in the 21st58 ROCHESTER REVIEW July–August 2016RochRev July2016 Notes.indd 586/29/16 1:53 PM

CLASS NOTESFOOTBALL ALUMNIRecord Turnout for ‘Dinner with the Coach’For alumni of Yellowjacket football, the annual spring dinner withCoach Pat Stark has become a treasured tradition since it began11 years ago. In April, a record 56 alumni attended the gatheringat Perlo’s Restaurant in East Rochester. Some came from significant distances, traveling from such places as New Hampshire, NewJersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, and Virginia.Coach Stark is an icon of Yellowjacket football. A Hall of Famerat both Rochester and Syracuse, he significantly elevated the stature of the program during his tenure as coach from 1969 to 1983.In 1970, he was named Section I Coach of the Year.—Phil Chrys ’75Pictured outside Perlo’s are:Kneeling: Dave Cidale ’71, Mike Garritano ’76, Dave Skonieczki ’71, Mike Roulan ’71, Brian Heagney ’77, Roger Watts ’72,Bob Quirk ’72, Erv Chambliss ’76;First row, standing: Jim Wesp ’74, ’76M (MS), ’78S (MBA), SamGuerrieri ’87, Frank Perillo ’73, Phil Chrys ’75, Coach Stark, RickCentury: Concerns and Solutions,”and Bob’s is titled “Finding a Voice.”Point. He’s a retired professor ofmusic at the university.1969 Bob Becker (see ’68).1972 Stephanie (Eden) Vaning(MM) was recognized by the PinellasCounty (Florida) Sheriff’s Department for her Musical Strings Alternatives program, which she creatednearly 20 years ago and oversees inthe High Point YMCA in Clearwater.1970 Geary Larrick (MM) writesthat he presented an exhibit ofhis recent articles at a scholarly research symposium at theUniversity of Wisconsin–StevensRIA TAFANI FOR ROCHESTER REVIEWStark ’79, Tony Cipolla ’81, Mark McAnaney ’75, Kevin Callahan ’77, Bill Costello ’72;Second row: John Cogar ’71, Jim Dunnigan ’73, Kevin Eldridge ’86, Erick Bond ’77, Andy Fornarola ’79, ’85S (MBA),Don Barber ’79, Ralph Gebhardt ’76, Brian Pasley ’76, RenePiccarreto ’71;Third row: Joe Novek ’73, Paul Caputo ’73, Denny Hennigan ’75, Mike Flanigan ’72, Herm Nied ’76, Steve Sloan ’78, BobFord ’84, Rick Milham ’85, Bill Hammond ’73, Len Champion’73, Dave McNelis ’74;Fourth row: Rick Basehore ’72, Greg Conrad ’72, Dick Rasmussen ’72, ’79W (MS), ’97W (EdD), Dave DeNero ’79, Jim Mazur ’78, Leo Fusilli ’80, John Loiacono ’84, Ray Kampff ’74, BobKulpinski ’71, ’73 (MS), ’86 (MS), Gary Miller ’84, Rich King ’78;Fifth row: Kevin Maier ’78, Tony Daniele ’71, John Lawson’69, Tony Hanley ’82, Ed Heffernan ’76, John Badowski ’77,Quentin Call ’76;In attendance, but not pictured: Tyrone Southerland ’84.rThe department honored Eden withthe Community Leadership Award forthe impact of her program on youthin the community, which suffersfrom a high rate of crime and drugabuse. Eden founded the programas a response to the elimination ofmusic education in the public schoolsystem. A violinist, she was first chairin the Florida Orchestra at the time.1976 Mary Helen Weinstein ’77(MM) writes: “As a classical violinist, I’ve been learning jazz for about10 years. I recently joined a groupperforming choros and Brazilianjazz as panderista, playing pandeiro(Brazilian tambourine) and violin.We’ll play First Fridays in Los Altos,California. Another project is arranging classical standards (slow move-July–August 2016 ROCHESTER REVIEW 59

CLASS NOTESments of Beethoven and Brahmsconcerti) so an ensemble of my students can accompany me at recitals.They get to experience pieces fromthe inside while improving ensembleskills.”urinal for bed-bound and mobilityrestricted women. “I experiencedthis problem myself as a teenager following hip surgery. As anoccupational therapist, I see thisproblem every day and so am on aquest to make women much morecomfortable during their hospitalstay,” she writes. Jayne adds that afeasibility study has been approvedby the internal review board and isscheduled to take place in July bythe Clinical Nursing Research Centerat the University’s Strong MemorialHospital.1977 Neil Rutman (MM) writesthat he’s published a book, Stories,Images, and Magic from the PianoLiterature (Torchflame Books). He’sartist-in-residence at the Universityof Central Arkansas. . . . Mary HelenWeinstein (MM) (see ’76).1983 William Eddins ’86 (MM)hosted “This Is My Music,” a weeklySaturday morning radio programof the Canadian BroadcastingCorporation, in April. The programinvites internationally recognizedclassical artists to share their favorite selections. A conductor and pianist, William is music director of theEdmonton Symphony Orchestra.1990 Seunghee Lee has releasedher fourth CD, Solace (Musica Solis).1994 Zeneba Bowers ’96 (MM),assistant principal second violin inthe Nashville Symphony Orchestra,has released her third CD with theAlias Chamber Ensemble, Amorisms:Music of Paul Moravec (DelosProductions). In addition, she andher husband, cellist Matt Walker,have fo

SUNY New Paltz, and volunteered at Family of New Paltz until she was in . Pramit Jhaveri '87S (MBA), CEO of Citi India, delivered the com-mencement address at Simon's June ceremony before accepting the school's Distinguished Alum-nus Award. A native of Mumbai, Jhaveri began working at Citi India imme-