Class of 1967 40th Anniversary Committee

Gary A. Calnek

Howard Campbell

William N. Coyne

Michael Frank

Eugene E. Goldstein

Neil S. Goldstein

Joel S. hirschtritt

Marvin Katz

Sally A. Klig

Linda Kosut

Gabrielle A. LeMay

Olga BerdÉ Mahl

Eugene Metz

Jeffrey R. Pearlman

Howard M. Pressman

GLORIA FEIMAN WALDMAN

Irving Wiener

Lilita Zoka Adamson,BA, graduated with adegree in business. Sheretired in 1996, after work-ing for Texaco for nearlythirty years.

Richard P. Anastasio, BA, was actively involvedwith ASCE and Baseball during his time at CCNY.He graduated with a bachelor of civil engineering,and since then, has worked for Arnold M. DiamondInc. as a project manager, Chemico Air PollutionControl as director of construction, RPA TechnicalAssociates Inc. as president, and BarringtonConsulting Group as senior manager. Currently, heworks as senior principal engineer at Greyhawk inWoodbury, NY. He is a longstanding member ofmany professional organizations, including the NYSociety of Professional Engineers and the NationalSociety of Professional Engineers, and has hadnumerous papers published with the Lurman Professional Lecture Series.

An active member in his community, he was part of the Long Island JuniorSoccer Coaches Association for 15 years, and the Tri-Village Baseball Leaguefor 10 years. He and his wife, Alice, have two children, Kristin Leigh, and ScottRichard. His hobbies are golf, skiing, running, and hiking.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Graduation at Lewisohn Stadium outdoors inJune 1967 . . . My classmates, the commute by train and the spring rituals at theNorth Campus Quad and South Campus lawn.”

Bennett A. Auslaender, BS, MEng, graduated from CCNY with a degree ingeology, and later earned a masters in metallurgy and materials science engi-neering from the University of Denver. He is a consulting engineer, and is alsoa member of the American Society for Quality. He has published work in theJournal of Biomedical Materials, and received a NASA fellowship for Ph.D study.He and his wife, Karen, have one child, Martin.

Rosalind Glick Austin, BA, MSW, studied sociology at CCNY. She earnedher Master’s at Hunter College in 1984, and was later a social worker for theNYC Department of Education. From 1971-1987, she was the Director ofAlternatives to Detention for the Department of Probation. Now retired, shelooks forward to traveling and enjoying life with her husband Russell, and herpets.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Great exposure to the world (politics, arts, etc.)and therefore a chance and place to develop into who I am today. A free edu-cation for someone with no money but a great desire to learn. A place I am for-ever grateful to.”

Rosalind Bard, BA, MA, PsyD, majored inEnglish. In her time at CCNY, she was activelyinvolved with Sis Wiley ’67, and was also CarnivalQueen Runner-Up. After graduation, she went on toa masters in English from New York University, amasters in counseling from the University ofColorado at Boulder, and in 2006, she received adoctorate in psychology from Southern CaliforniaUniversity of Professional Studies.

Rosalind is a licensed professional counselor. Since1975, she has been the director and clinical supervisor for the IndividualCounseling Program with Access Counseling in Boulder, CO. She also has aprivate psychotherapy practice. Before becoming a counselor, she was a NewYork City public school teacher for six years.

A member of the American Counseling Association and the BoulderPsychotherapists Guild, she is an active member of her community. She is amentor with the I Have a Dream Foundation, and has worked as an actor,director, stage manager, and a board member for the Nomad TheatreCompany. She also studied improvisation with Alan Arkin.

Her hobbies include photography, theater, writing, travel, exercise, volunteeringfor community events and playing with technology and computers. Alwayseager to learn, she looks forward to taking all sorts of classes in the near future.She and her husband James live in Lafayette, CO. Rosalind has three step-grandchildren, a tech-savvy cat named Suhnny.com and a dog named Salty.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Playing guitar on the lawn . . . attending sit-indemonstrations – Carnaval Queen extravaganza . . . Prof. Leo Hamalian (Catch-22 author Joe Heller came to class) . . . journalism internship at CBS News.”

Norman I. Becker, BS, BArch, MArch, earned adegree in architecture, and later earned a Masters inthe same field from the Pratt Institute. Since 1973, hehas been the Assistant Chief Architect for the CityUniversity of New York. He and his wife, Harriet,have one child, Brett.

Gregory Belok, BS, DDS, majored in Russian lan-guage and literature at CCNY, and was on the fencingteam. He later received advanced degrees in dentistryfrom NYU and the Yale School of Medicine. He hasworked as a dentist for many years, and is currentlypresident and CEO of the Nihon Shika Group. From1975 - 1978, he was an assistant professor at the FDUSchool of Dentistry. A member of the AmericanDental Association and the British Dental Association,his main hobby is portrait painting. Gregory and hiswife, Diane, have three children, Arie, Hal, andGabrielle.

Arthur Berger, BS, PhD, majored inpsychology. He earned his doctorate inpsychology from Columbia Univesity,and his post-doc. in psychotherapyfrom Adelphi University. Currently, heworks as director of behavioral healthfor Urban Health Plan. Before that hewas director of the structural treatmentunit for the South Beach PsychiatricHospital. His favorite pastime is com-petitive cycling. Arthur and his wife,Jane, have one child, Lark.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Taking asocial science course and the entireclass on the last session gave Prof.Sewell a five-minute standing ovation.”

Gayle Binion, BA, PhD, majored in political science. She was involved withthe Pre-Law Society and Areopagus. She received a doctorate in political sci-ence from UCLA in 1977. She has been a political science professor at theUniversity of California, Santa Barbara since 1976. Other positions she’s heldinclude: director of UC Education Abroad, London; chair/vice-chair,University of California Academic Senate and Board of Regents; the directorof UC Santa Barbara’s Washington DC Program and chair of its Law andSociety Program, and executive director of the ACLU of Southern California.She has been a member of the American Political Science Association and theLaw and Society Association since the 1970's. She is the founding president ofthe Santa Barbara Women’s Political Committee.

Gayle has had academic articles on civil liberties and civil rights matters pub-lished in a wide-variety of edited volumes, political science journals, lawreviews, and popular media, including Supreme Court Review, Human RightsQuarterly, Law & Society Review, The Center Magazine, Los Angeles Times, SacramentoBee and the Santa Barbara News-Press. She is currently writing a book entitledToward a Feminist Regrounding of Constitutional Law. She lives in Santa Barbara withher partner, Daniel R. Shackman.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “1. Classes with Stanley Feingold and HillmanBishop. 2. Drinking coffee and smoking cigarettes (we did do that then . . .) inSouth Campus cafeteria. 3. 1964-65 Vietnam War teach-in.”

Annette Yoss Bogin, BS, MS, majored in education atCCNY, receiving both her bachelor and her masters. Shecurrently works at the Internal Revenue Service inHoltsville, Long Island, where she has been since 1991.During the 1990's, she earned her ESL certificate. Shealso works as an adjunct assistant professor at SuffolkCounty Community College, teaching a course calledFreshman Seminar, and reading skills.

Annette met fellow CCNY graduate Warren Bogin on ablind date, and they were married in 1969. They had two

children, Sherry and Scott. Warren passed away in 2001.

Annette plans on staying active, so she intends on working for as long as shecan.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “CCNY was my first college choice. I enjoyed myfour years at the school, but I was overwhelmed by the experience. Not onlywas I a commuter student from the Bronx, but also I had to pay for all of myown expenses. The school was huge for a Jewish girl from the Bronx! HousePlan made CCNY feel more personal. I met four other young women from theBronx and we still keep in touch today, forty years later. Raymond the BagelMan made life easier as I traveled from North Campus to South Campus andback again. My most distinctive memory is when I waited for my late afternoonSpanish class in Shepard Hall: the moment is etched in my memory. I saw stu-dents standing around a car and crying. I walked over to them and asked whathappened. They told me that President Kennedy had been shot.”

Sol Lester Brenner, BBA, earned a degree in accounting, graduating cumlaude. He was very active on campus, participating in Sigma Alpha, BetaGamma Sigma, and the Chairman Speakers Committee. He worked as a CPAfrom 1975 until his retirement in 1992. From 1990 to 2000 he was a certifiedfinancial planner, and from 1995 to 2000 he was a personal financial specialist.He was a member of the American Institute of CPAs from 1970-2003, a mem-ber of the Florida Institute of CPAs from 1973-2003, and a member of the NYState Society of CPAs from 1970-1980. From 1980-1990, he was chairman ofthe Central Florida chapter of the American Heart Association.

Sol retired at age 54 to be the best grandfather he could be. He enjoys travel-ing and connecting with family. He and his wife, Gloria, have two children, Kariand Adam, and six grandchildren. Sol and Gloria will celebrate their 50th wed-ding anniversary this year.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Working with Florence Marks in the student activ-ities center.”

Leslie M. Brandwin, BS, MD, was a psychology/pre-med major. While at CCNY he was involved with Mott‘67. He earned his MD at St. Louis University School ofMedicine. He is an MD internist, a rheumatologist, anda geriatrician. Since 1998, he has worked as the medicaldirector for the Greenspring Medical Center. From1991-1998, he was the president/CEO of MedicalAssociates, Inc., and from 1978-1991, he was partner inthe same organization. He is the president of the St.Louis Rheumatological Society, and is also a member ofthe St. Louis Medical Society. As an assistant professorof clinical medicine at Washington University School of Medicine, he won theTeacher of the Year award twice. He is also the first recipient of the AaronBirenbaum MD Home Care Award. He and his wife, Linda, have two children,Martin and Emily, and two grandchildren.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Getting in . . . almost getting thrown out (GPAthe first semester was negative) . . . turning it around first year of summerschool . . . a momentous first year.”

Leonard Bronfeld, BBA, MA, graduated cumlaude with a degree in public administration. Oncampus, he was involved with Beta Gamma Sigma.He later earned a degree in international affairsfrom Columbia. He has a daughter named Raquel.

Lenore Littwin Brugger,BA, MS, majored in English,and was involved with SisWittes ‘67. She later earnedan MS in education fromCCNY, and an MS in guid-ance from Lehman College.Her hobbies are biking, sail-ing, tennis and travel. She andher husband, Robert, live inthe Bronx. They have twochildren, Seth and Rachel.

Lynn Burkes, BS, MD, studied biology, andlater earned a degree in medicine from theMedical College of Pennsylvania. She currentlyworks as an adult, child, and adolescent psychia-trist and is an associate professor at NYUMedical School. Previously, she was the directorof Capital Health Systems developmental clinic.She is a member of the American PsychiatricAssociation, and the American Academy ofChild and Adolescent Psychiatry. A publishedauthor on child development, she won theSamuel Karelitz Award for Pediatrics in 1971.For the future, she intends to travel extensively.She has two children, Jennifer and Michael.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “1. Walking alongConvent Ave. from 145 street train and seeing allthe beautiful empty brownstones. 2. Lovingmost of my professors and courses.”

Alfred Joseph Canecchia, BS, MS, MA, majored inphysical education. He also earned his masters in educa-tion from CCNY, and earned another masters fromNYU. In 2002, Alfred retired as a NYC school teacher.Alfred has written a memoir called Greenwich VillageVignettes, about growing up in the period right afterWorld War II. It was published by Xlibris, a subsidiary ofRandom House, and is available through them, or onlineat Amazon.com or BarnesandNoble.com. For hobbies,he plays guitar and is also planning to write another book

about his experiences as a teacher. Alfred is married to a fellow ‘67 graduate,Roberta Campli Canecchia. They have two children, Aubrey and Arden.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Classes at Shepard and Wingate Halls. Playing inLewisohn Stadium.

Gary Calnek, BLA, studied history at CCNY, andwas president and vice-president of the Onyx Society.He was awarded the Young American Medal forService by President Lyndon Johnson in a ceremonyat the White House. He works as a self-employedhuman resource consultant. Previously he worked assenior associate executive director of NYC Health andHospitals Corporation (1992-2004); senior managerfor the NYC School Construction Authority (1989-1992); director of human resources for NYC

Emergency Medical Services (1985-1989), and assistant commissioner of theNYC Human Resources Administration (1977-1985). His professional affilia-tions include the International Personnel Management Association and theHealth and Hospitals Human Resources Council. His civic affiliations includebeing a board member of the CCNY Alumni Association, a board member andhuman resource chairman of the Highbridge Community Life Center, and aboard member with Comunlife. He has received an award from the HarlemHospital Center for Appreciation and Excellence (2005), a Leadership andExcellence Award from the NYC School Construction Authority (1991), aCommunity Social Service Award from the NAACP (1990), and an award inJoint Commission Survey Excellence from Metropolitan Hospital (2001). Garylives in the Bronx with his wife, Carol. They have a son named Christopher.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Stimulating professors that continually challengedstudents to strive for excellence. Fantastic fellow students with whom friend-ships were developed that last to the present. An atmosphere that dealt with theissues of the day and students committed to making a difference in civil rights,the Vietnam War and the economic and social disparity in society. Excellent lec-tures in Great Hall, concerts in Lewisohn Stadium and camaraderie in FinleyCenter.”

Barry Chaikin, BS, MBA, studied marketing and statistics, earning his MBAat City. Previously, he’d earned his BS in economics at NYU. Since 1974, Barryhas been the President of Full Line Research, Inc. He and his wife, Sharon,have two children, Suzanne and Dana, and three grandchildren.

Jeffrey I. Charloff, BCE, majored in civil engineering,and later earned a post-graduate degree from NYU inAdvanced Construction Management. Since 1974, hehas worked as a private consulting engineer. He has hadpositions at two NY consulting engineering firms, spe-cializing in structured steel building design, and highrise reinforced concrete building design. He alsoworked as a construction manager for KBF.

Jeffrey is a fellow with the American Society of CivilEngineers, and has published numerous articles in

architecture and civil engineering magazines. He also appeared on various TVshows when he was ABC-TV’s consulting engineer from 1988-1994. He and hiswife, Monica, have three children, Andrea, Michelle, & Perry.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Meeting some professors and keeping friendshipswith them to date.”

Jay Stuart Dankberg, BA, JD, majored in political science. He was the chan-cellor of Sigma Beta Phi, and also involved with the Government and LawSociety and Moot Court. In 1970, he earned his JD from St. John’s UniversityLaw School. He currently works as a civil court judge and a private attorney.Professionally, he is a member of the American Bar Association, AmericanJudges Association, City College Alumni Lawyers Society, and the JewishLawyers Guild. In his community, he is affiliated with the BrotherhoodSynagogue, Tilden Democratic Club, Masonic Lodge and DDGM, B’nai B’rithLawyers Lodge, and both the American and New York State Civil LibertiesUnion. As a civil court judge, he has had hundreds of decisions published.

His hobbies include collecting political buttons, American brilliant cut glass,snuff bottles, paperweight and marbles. He and his wife, Louise, live in NewYork City.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Being in a campus school in NYC and meeting mywife.”

Howard Jay Deutsch, BS, MS, PhD, majored in biol-ogy, and was vice-president of House Plan-Doremus‘67. While at City, he won a certificate of outstandingachievement from the Department of Social andPsychological Foundations. At Fordham University, heearned masters and a doctorate in educational psychol-ogy.

Howard currently works as a self-employed psycholo-gist. From 1967 to 1990, he was a New York Cityschool teacher, and from 1990 to 2002, he worked as a

school administrator and psychologist. He has received the B.F. Skinner post-graduate Fellowship in Behavior Therapy, and is affiliated with the AmericanPsychological Association, New York State Psychological Association, and theWestchester County Psychological Association. His main hobby is drawing. Heand his wife, Eileen, have two children, Matthew and Eric.

Rosalyn Benjamin Darling, BA, PhD, studied sociol-ogy at CCNY, and later earned her doctorate from theUniversity of Connecticut. Since 1994, she has workedas a professor of sociology at the Indiana University ofPennsylvania. She was the executive director ofBeginnings, Inc. during the mid-nineties. She has pub-lished eight books, numerous articles and chapters, andhas received various grants and recognition for serviceto professional organizations. She plans to retire in2008. She and her husband, Jon, have two sons, Eric andSeth.

Neal R. Eisenberg, BS, MS, majoredin mathematics. He later earned his mas-ters in the same subject from NYU. Hewas an advisory programmer with IBMfor thirty years, and he retired in 1999.

Allene Feldman, BA, MA, studied English while atCCNY. She later earned two masters degrees–one inEnglish and the other in literature–from theUniversity of Santa Clara, and the University ofCalifornia. Since 1983, she has worked as the sr.supervising editor for McMillian / McGraw Hill. Shehas also worked for the San Jose Metropolitan AdultEducation Program, San Jose State University, and theNYC Board of Education.

Her professional affiliations include the National Academy of Television Artsand Sciences, New York Festivals, TESOL, the Association of Supervision andCurriculum Development, and the Manchester Who’s Who Registry. She pub-lished a book entitled Consumer Skills in 1985, and a poem called “Snowscape”in Owl Magazine in 1980. Her hobbies are reading, hiking, and travel. Her plansfor the future include retiring to northern California.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “The finest memories are attending the lectures ofDrs. Stall, Cosman, and Rose Zimbardo.”

Stephen Eisenberg, BS, PhD, majored in chemistry.He was involved with Delta Omega, and earned a NewYork State Regents scholarship. In 1978, he earned hisdoctorate in biochemistry from the University ofColorado at Boulder. He is currently the director ofmolecular biology with BaroFold, Inc. He has previous-ly worked as a group leader with Synergen, Inc., directorof molecular biology with Sangamo BioSciences, Inc.,and as a senior scientist with Bolder Biotechnology. He’sa member of the International Cytokine Society, theAmerican Association of the Advancement of Sciences, and a former memberof the New York Academy of Sciences. He is on the Community Committeeon Science Teaching in Public Schools, and has had several works published inpeer-reviewed scientific publications. He and his wife, Anne, have two children,Amy and Eric.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “1. The Chariot Races around Lewisohn Stadiumamong the fraternities. 2. The blackout of 1964; I was in the Biology lab, per-forming the last stages of fetal pig dissection, as the lights gradually dimmed. Itook a bus to the Brooklyn Bridge, and walked across to the Brooklyn side,where I was picked up by my father.”

Karen Lynne Goldstein Ferenzo, BA, MA, studiedpsychology/sociology, and was invovled with the SisWiley ‘67 House Plan. She earned her masters atQueens College. She is currently President of Top ofthe Party, Ltd.

Very active in her community, she is a member of theRosyln Chapter of Hadassah, Temple Sinai (whereshe is a past VP of Sisterhood), the National Councilof Jewish Women (where she is a past president), andboard member on the American Heart Association.

She received the Hannah G. Solomon Award from NCJW in 1987 and 1988.She and her husband, Andre, have two children, Hal and Farrah.

Lewis M. Finkel, BA,JD, studied accountingat CCNY, and laterearned his JD atHarvard Law School.He is retired. He and hiswife, Andrea, live inJupiter, FL, and haveone daughter, Lauren,and one grandchild.

Ira A. Finkelstein, BA, JD, studied political science atCCNY. He was very active as an undergraduate, being apart of the Student Council, Young Democrats,Debating Team, Webb ‘67, and Microcosm. He earned hisJD at Harvard Law School in 1972. Currently a partnerwith Harnik and Finkelstein, he was previously a part-ner for twenty years with Blank Rome, LLP. He had thehonor of being the editor of the Harvard Law Reviewat one time. He lives in New York City with his wife,Madelyn. They have one daughter, Sarah.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Hanging out in the Finley Student Center . . .Meeting girls on the South Campus lawn.”

Esta Fischer, BA, MA, was a social science major, anda member of the women’s fencing team. She received amasters in creative writing from Boston University in1969. She is a member of the Dramatists Guild and theInternational Women’s Writing Guild. In 2003, her playInvitation to a Mastectomy was performed. She had a storypublished in the Hurricane Review entitled “Epidemic,”and another published in Eclipse literary journal entitled“Harmonic Concordance.”

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Dancing on the South Campus lawn.”

Linda Breitman Fleischman, BA, MSW, studied psy-chology while at CCNY. She was actively involved incampus activities, including being upper and lower classrepresentative to the Managing Board, president of SisWittes ‘67, and editor for the Carnival Journal. She alsowas a part of the House Plan Association, and women’svarsity basketball. In 1969, she received her masters insocial work from Adelphi University.

She currently is a psychoanalyst in private practice. Shepreviously worked as faculty, supervisor, training analyst and instructor for theCase Seminar in Dreams at the Westchester Center for the Study ofPsychoanalysis and Psychotherapy. She is a member of the New York StateSociety of Clinical Social Workers, National Association of Social Workers,International Federation of Psychoanalytic Societies, and the PsychoanalyticAssociations of the Westchester Center. She has given many presentations atconferences.

Her hobbies include road biking, skiing, hiking, swimming, tennis, and pho-tography. Her plans for the future are to enjoy friends, family, work and herhobbies for as long as possible. She and her husband, Alan, have one daugh-ter, Amy, who is a pediatric endocrinologist. They also have two grandchil-dren, Griffin and Savannah.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “I have many wonderful memories of beingexposed to fascinating ideas and professors and of extremely meaningfulinterpersonal experiences primarily through my involvement with the HousePlan Association. I remember the hours spent sitting on windowsills and cafe-terias in Finley Hall having intense discussions about how we would be certainto change the world in the years to come. I remember hanging out on theSouth Campus lawn listening to and singing folksongs with beloved friendsand strangers. I remember learning about the meaning of freedom and educa-tion through participation in demonstrations for civil rights and free tuition.Learning about myself and relationships on Leadership Training Weekendssolidified life long friendships as well as helped me to chose a career that hasprovided me with deep satisfaction and a chance to have an impact on the livesof others. I am grateful to CCNY for all that it gave me.”

Judy Friedman, BA, MLS, MBA, MA, studiedpolitical science at CCNY, and was involved withHouse Plan/Sis Briggs ‘67. She graduated magna cumlaude and Phi Beta Kappa. She received her masters inlibrary science from Columbia in 1967, her MBA fromPace University in 1985, and her masters in TESOLfrom Hunter College in 1995. Currently, she is a sen-ior library researcher with NBC Universal. She hashad various positions with NBC since 1969, and hasalso worked as an ESL teacher with many different

institutions, including the NY Institute of Technology, Literacy AssistanceCenter, and the ILGWU Worker-Family Education Program. Professionallyshe has been a member of the Special Library Association since 1975, and amember of both TESOL and NY State TESOL since 1990. Her publishedwork includes co-authoring the ESL/Technical Curriculum Manual for ILGWU in1989, and reviewing “Writing as a Personal Product” in the TESOL Journal in1995. She received MBA Papers of Distinction from the Center for AppliedResearch at the Lubin School of Business. When time permits, she is lookingforward to returning to teaching ESL.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “The unique and suspenseful course registrationprocedure—waiting in line in the Great Hall for each desired course, and hop-ing my course and section wouldn’t close before I reached the beginning of theline. A relic of pre-computer days!”

Michael Frank, BS, majored in mathematics. While atCCNY, he was involved with the Stamp and Coin Clubas founder and president, House Plan/Spencer ‘67, andwas the originator of the House Plan College Bowl. Hegraduated Phi Beta Kappa.

Michael is an actuary, and has had his own practice since1980. Following graduation, he worked for KwashaLipton (1967-1973), George Buck (1973-1975), andCAI Benefits (1976-1981). He is a Fellow with theSociety of Actuaries, and has been a member of the

American Academy of Actuaries since 1977. He is the president of the WhitePlains Coin Club, secretary of the Bergen-Rockland Postcard Club, and helpedout with kid’s sports from 1968-2003. He has published articles in the NYSABR newsletter (baseball research) and one in the PFRA Journal entitled“Burial Places of Pro Football Hall of Famers,” and displayed exhibits atWestfield Stamp Shows. His plans for the future include visiting the graves ofbaseball Hall of Famers.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Going around with the guys from the House.”

Eileen Steinberg Frishman, BS, ED, MA, MS, was an education major, andvery involved with campus activities. She was a part of Sis Wittes ‘67, theStudent Government as a council representative, Carnival ‘66 as reception com-mittee chair, the volleyball team, Lock and Key, and the House PlanAssociation. She was admitted to the Lock and Key Honor Society, the CCNYchapter of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. She received mastersdegrees from the University of Connecticut and Pace University.

Currently she works as a CPA/tax manager with Mercury Companies, Inc. Shehas also worked as a teacher and an educational psychologist. Her professionalaffiliations include the Colorado Society of CPA’s, AICPA, and the TaxExecutives Institute. In her community she is a life member of Hadassah, anda member of the Florence Melton Mini-School of Jewish Learning.

She and her husband, Robert, live in Denver, and have two children, Stacey andMichael.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Sis Wittes ‘67 and various House Plan Eventsincluding the yearly elections (big event). I met my future husband when wenominated Hugh Hefner for President. Sis Wittes ‘67 girls were wearing bunnycostumes. The saddest time was when President Kennedy was shot. I was onSouth Campus at the House Plan office.”

Howard Gewirtz, BBA, majoredin accounting. He was a part ofBeta Gamma Sigma and BetaAlpha Si. For thirty years, he hasbeen a partner in a New York CityCPA firm. He is a member ofAICPA and NYSCPA. Howardand his wife, Adele, have threechildren, Alden, Jason and Eric.

Steven M. Goldberg, BA, MA, studied history atCCNY. He was executive director of the ROTCBarlett Rangers, a member of the History Club andreceived various service awards. In 1970, he receivedhis masters in education from Hunter College.

Steven taught school in New York City for 14 years,and was a floor manager at the California Hotel andCasino in Las Vegas from 1981 to 2002, when heretired. He worked as a consultant with CasinoMarketing Unlimited from 2002 to 2005. He was a

member of the Organization of Casino Management from 1988 to 2005, anda member and coordinator of the National Geographic Society from 1987 to2000. He volunteered at the Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater Las Vegas from1990 to 1995.

His goal for the future is to travel to 100 countries over the next ten years. Heand his wife, Helen, have one son, Alexander.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “The campus was a haven from the outside world.I loved laying frisbee on the Great Lawn between classes. The library was agreat place to read and let my mind wander.”

Alice Kottek Gilgoff, BA, MS, studied English atCCNY, and was editor of The Campus. She laterreceived her masters in midwifery from ColumbiaUniversity. Currently she is a staff mid-wife atPlainview Hospital, and the founder and owner ofMother Nurture, Inc., a postpartum home care service.

A member of the New York State Association ofLicensed Midwives and the Author’s Guild, shereceived the Shafer Award from Columbia in 1993. In

her community, she is a member of Temple Sholom, and is a former LittleLeague girls softball manager. She is the author of Home Birth, published byCoward, McCann and Geoghegan in 1978, a contributing author to TheEncyclopedia of Childbearing, and has published numerous freelance articles onmaternal child health.

Alice is a widow, and has five children: Hugh, Jon, Matthew, Julie and Joseph.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “The energy of the conversations and debates.”

Eugene Goldstein, BA, JD, studied political scienceat CCNY, and was involved with Alpha Epsilon Pi, theStudent Council, and the Government and LawSociety, of which he was president. He received his JDfrom Washington University in St. Louis in 1971, andsince then has worked as a lawyer in private practiceconcentrating in immigration law.

He is a member of the American Bar Association,New York State Bar Association, Federal BarAssociation, New York County Lawyers Association,

American Immigration Lawyers Association, and NAFSA: Association ofInternational Educators. He’s published law articles in Interpreter Releases and theAmerican Immigration Lawyers Handbook.

In his community, he has been involved with the Anti-Defamation League asNational Commissioner, former vice-chair for the New York Regional Boardand co-chair for the Intergroup Relations Committee. He also is a supervisoryattorney to the Council of International Student Advisors of CUNY; a mem-ber of the Dean’s Advisory Council of the Division of Humanities and theArts at CCNY; a board member of Metro-International, a non-profit organiza-tion working with international students and Fulbrighters; Counsel to theFederation of Turkish American Associations and a presenter at conferences ofNAFSA in NY/NJ region for more than 15 years. He was instrumental in for-mulating the CCNY/Austrian Teacher Programs, a national prototype forteacher exchange programs. He is also a frequent speaker on immigration lawtopics at college and university campuses throughout the NY/NJ area.

He received CCNY’s Jewish Studies Department’s Habemus Award in 2007,the Anti-Defamation League’s “Generations of Justice Award” in 2006, the

James O’Driscoll Distinguished Service Awardin recognition of outstanding service and lead-ership to NAFSA (Region X) in 1996, and theCUNY Council of International StudentAdvisors’ Community Leadership Award in1996. He also received Martindale HubbellLegal Directory’s highest rating. His futureplans include reading, travel and to continueworking. He and his wife, Anita, have two chil-dren, Michael and Lawrence.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Realizing justwhat I had become a part of—and the respon-sibility of living up to it!”

Howard Gopen, BSEE, majored in electrical engineer-ing, and was pledgemaster for Alpha Epsilon Pi. His lastposition before retiring in 2005 was as vice-president ofMicrolinear. He was also vice-president at WaferscaleIntegration, Weitk, Inoua, and a senior manager forIntel. He and his wife, Karen, live in Palo Alto, CA, andthey have two children, Anna and Daniel.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Meeting and establishinglife-long friends.”

Leonard N. Gottfried, BEE, MSEE, EE, studied electrical engineering atCCNY and later received degrees from George Washington University. Heworks in health care computer sales, and is currently vice-president of Patientand Care Technology Systems. He was formerly vice-president of sales forOacis Healthcare Systems, Surgical Information Systems, and HBO andCompany. He also worked as marketing manager for IBM. He is a member ofthe Healthcare and Information Management Systems Society. Leonard and hiswife, Birgitta, have three children, Suzanne, Harris and Adam.

Anne Chassaing Grappo, BSED, MDED, JD,studied early childhood education, and was a part ofthe Iota Alpha Pi sorority. She received her masters atHunter College, and her JD from Golden GateUniversity Law School. She was an attorney for 23years, working as compliance counsel for Deans andHomer until her retirement in 2001. She taught publicschool in New York City from 1967 to 1971, and inSanta Rosa, CA from 1972 to 1974.

A member of the state bar of California, she is cur-rently a member of the Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church in Corvallis,OR. She was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church in Piedmont when shelived in California. Her hobbies are volunteer church work, rubber stamping,collage and needlepoint.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “I enjoyed sorority activities.”

Arthur Green, BA, MA, majored in history, and wasinvolved with Kappa Phi Omega, the History HonorSociety, and the Inter-Fraternity Council. He received amasters in history from the University of Florida in1968. Arthur taught social sciences, and later became anassistant principal, retiring in 2002. He is associated withthe Organization of American Historics, and the SocialStudies Supervisor’s Association of NYC. He and hiswife, Angela, live in Staten Island.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Graduation day. The SouthCampus lawn on a nice day.”

James J. Green, BA, MA, MPA, received his masters degree from CCNY inpublic administration and was the winner of the NYC Police FoundationScholarship. In 1960, he received a bachelors in history from St. FrancisCollege, and a masters in history from St. John’s University in 1962.

He worked as a professor of criminal justice at St. Thomas Aquinas Collegeuntil his retirement in 2006. Before that he had been a member of the NewYork City police department for 25 years. He has had articles published in FBIBulletin, John Jay Criminal Justice Bulletin, and the Staten Island Historian, and edito-rials published in the Rockland Journal and the Rockland County Times. He’sreceived numerous awards from the NYPD. Currently he is a candidate for aMA degree in theology at the Seminary of the Immaculate Conception. Jameshas three children, Catherine, James and Matthew, and one grandchild on theway.

Memories of CCNY: “My thesis advisor—a man of intellectual competence.”

Stephen Green, BA, PhD, earned his degree insociology in the evenings while working full-time.Later, he received his PhD from CUNY in sociolo-gy. He currently works as the vice president for aca-demic affairs at the Massachusetts College ofLiberal Arts. He is a member of the AmericanSociology Association, the Eastern SociologicalSociety and the New England Sociological Society,of which he was president in 1987-88. In his com-munity he has been involved with the NorthernBerkshire United Way and the Northern BerkshireCommunity Coalition for many years, as both amember and as president.

Since 1978, he has been a member and former chairof the Community and Economic DevelopmentAdvisory Board. He has been honored with theSociologist of the Year award in 2006 by the NewEngland Sociological Association, the PeacemakerAward from the Martin Luther King Committee ofNorth Berkshire, and the Local Hero Award fromthe Northern Berkshire Community Coalition. Heand his wife, Susanne, have two children, Julie andCaroline. He is looking forward to retirement.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “I very much liked thewarm, supportive feel of CCNY in the evening.”

Joel William Greenbaum, BA, JD, studied history atCCNY, and was involved with Mott ‘67, ROTC, JV fenc-ing, and various academic societies. He was also Jr. ClassPresident. In 1979, he received his JD from the Universityof Michigan Law School. His last position was as seniortrial counsel and assistant district attorney for the NewYork City District Attorney’s Office. He retired in 2006.He and his wife, Patricia, have one son, Johnny.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “My fellow students . . . Mostof my professors.”

Georges Grinstein, BS, MS, PhD, studied mathematics at CCNY. Hereceived a masters from New York University and and a doctorate from theUniversity of Rochester, both in math. While an undergraduate, he wasinvolved with House Plan and the lacrosse team. He received a sports awardfor lacrosse his senior year. He works now as professor and director of theComputer Science Department at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell.

From 1990 to 2002, he founded three companies: Spacetech, 3D OpenMotion, and AnVil, Inc. He also works as a consultant to numerous organiza-tions. He is a member of IEEE, ACM and many others. He is a widely pub-lished author of technical articles and books. His hobbies include ski, travel,and playing basketball and lacrosse. He and his wife, Janet, have four children,Alex, Aaron, Jordan, and Raven.

MEMORIES OF CCNY : “Playing ball.”

John Guedalia, BS, MD, was pre-med at CCNY andlater received his medical degree from SUNY Buffalo.He is a practicing physician in Irving, TX, and a mem-ber of the Dallas County Medical Society. His mainhobby is travel. He and his wife, Joyce, have one child,Jonathan.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Organic chem. class . . .French class.”

Martin D. Haber, BA, JD, studied social sciences andwas president of Schiff ‘67. He received his JD fromNYU, and a specialization in corporate law in 1980. He iscurrently a private attorney. He previously worked as vicepresident, secretary and general counsel for ContinentalInsurance. He is a member of the ABA, NYSBA,ABCNY, and Arias. Martin and his wife, Irene, have onechild, Douglas.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Irene Gollner, my wife.Houseplan Schiff ‘67; my friends; all my coursework.”

Frieda Rosenberg Haidt, BA, MS, studied psychology,and was the senior editor for the 1967 Microcosm. Shereceived a masters in social work from Columbia in 1969.A clinical social worker in private practice, she retired in2000. She was a member of the National Association ofSocial Workers and the Society of Clinical Social Workersfor nearly 30 years before her retirement. In her communi-ty, she is a regional council member with the Union forReform Judaism-Pacific Central West. She and her hus-band, Sterling, have two children, Lewis and Elisa.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “I loved the bells in the tower on the SouthCampus ringing (if I remember correctly) every hour. I would look forward tohearing them from all over the South Campus. On Friday, November 22, 1963,they started ringing and didn’t stop. Their ringing was both comforting—some-thing I had come to like and count on—and haunting, in their repetition. Theircontinuous ringing was the announcement that something terrible had hap-pened. After that day, I was always pleased when the bells rang, but even morecomforted when they stopped.”

Steve Heckler, BSEE, MSOR, MBA, studied electri-cal engineering, and was a member of Alpha Epsilon Piand the swim team. He later received a masters of sci-ence in operations research, and a masters of businessadministration, both from NYU.

In 2005, California State University at Long Beach certi-fied him in professional coaching and mentoring. Heworks as an executive coach, and is president of SteveHeckler Associates. His previous work experienceincludes being senior VP and CIO for Sony PicturesEntertainment, Health Net and Air Touch. He is the president of the SouthernCalifornia Society for Information Management and membership chair for theProfessional Coaches and Mentors Association. In 1999, he received commu-nity service awards from the City of Los Angeles and the West Side Center forIndependent Living. He has three children, Melissa, Meredith and Courtney.

Harvey Hendler, BME, MS, majored in mechanical engineering, and earneda masters in management from the New Jersey Institute of Technology. Since1979, he has worked as a managing partner with Kappa East Management con-sultants. He also sits on the board of advisors of several high-tech start-upfirms, and holds several patents. Harvey and his wife, Susan, live in Wayne, NJ,and have two daughters, Beth and Lauren. They have three grandchildren.

Susan Kohl Herman, BA, MED, studied historyand was a part of Alpha Sigma Rho. She received amasters in education from the University ofMississippi in 1969. A mortgage broker, she worksfor Sunbelt Lending Services as a senior loan offi-cer. She was president of the Mortgage BankersAssociation of Greater Miami in 1992/1993. Sheand her husband, Steven, have two daughters,Debbie and Jill.

Arye Hess, BS, PhD, majored in chemistry, and wasinvolved with the Baskerville Chemical Society. Hereceived his doctorate in organic chemistry from thePolytechnic Institute of Brooklyn.

Arye works with FDA quality assurance and regulato-ry affairs. His current position is as executive directorof quality systems with Fujifilm Medical Systems. He’spreviously worked as a quality manager for AbbottLaboratories MediSense Products and BayerDiagnostics, and as an independent consultant. He is a member of theAmerican Society for Quality and the Regulatory Affairs Professional Society.

His hobbies include photography and travel. He has two children, Brian andAdam, and two grandchildren.

Nancy Berger Horowitz, BSED, studied elemen-tary education and English literature. She wasinvolved with the House Plan AssociationLeadership, and was president of Sis Wittes for threeyears. She also had some of her artwork displayed oncampus. Currently she works as an office managerfor Cardiovascular Associates of New Jersey. In hercommunity she is involved with Hadasaah, PTO, theCub Scouts as a den mother, and the local highschool as an educational advocate. Her hobbiesinclude decorating, handicrafts, cooking, baking,reading, and traveling. She and her husband, Michael,

have three sons, Joshua, David, and Daniel, and one grandchild.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Picnic lunches on south lawn . . . House PlanAssociation Leadership conventions . . . Raymond the Bagel Man . . .Elementary education art classess and the chance to be creative in a differentway.”

Wayne Huber, BSCE, MSCE, studied civil engineer-ing at CCNY, and later received his masters from MIT.He lives in Berkeley, CA, and has one daughter, Tove.

Jerome H. Isaac, BS, MD, was a pre-med student atCCNY, and was the president and social director ofAbbe ‘67. He graduated cum laude and Phi BetaKappa, and received his medical degree from NewYork University.

Jerome currently works as a pediatrician in private prac-tice, and is a member of the American Academy ofPediatrics, and vice president of the Florida PediatricSociety. He and his wife, Ileen, have two children,Michael and Beth.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Getting a superb education and preparations formedical school. Relaxing on the south lawn between classes on sunny days.Learning the theory of party planning from House Plan. Attending House Planmixers. Attending rally for free tuition addressed by ‘cool’ Buell Gallagher.Being on campus when the first ‘blackout’ started.”

Joseph William Isaac, BS, MD, studied biology atCCNY. He was treasurer of the West Indian StudentsAssociation, and a member of the Onyx Society. In1971, he received his medical degree from HowardUniversity.

Joseph worked in private practice, and as vice-chairmanof the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology untilhis retirement in January of this year. His previous workexperience includes being the chairman of theDepartment of Ob-Gyn at Portsmouth General

Hospital and Norfolk Community Hospital, and president of the Norfolk andOld Dominion Medical Society. He is a fellow of the American College of Ob-Gyn, a diplomate of the American Board of Ob-Gyn, and member of theNational Medical Association and the American Medical Association. He alsois an assistant professor at Eastern Virginia Medical School.

His hobbies include music, books on tape (detective and spy novels), and tak-ing courses through the Learning Company. Joseph and his wife, Gertrude,have three children, Charles, Zoe and Joseph, and eight grandchildren.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Attending classes in the Dept. of Biology; form-ing long term relationships with some members of the West Indian StudentsAssociation.”

Gerald Jaffe, BS, PhD, received a degree in chem-istry. He was very involved in campus activities, withStudent Mobilization Against the War in Vietnam, thevarsity tennis team, Sigma Pi Alpha, and serving aspresident of the Inter-fraternity Council. He was onthe Dean’s List and a part of Who’s Who AmongUnited States Students. In 1972, he received a doctor-ate from Columbia in chemistry.

Gerald is a music industry professional, and is cur-rently owner/operator of Management by Jaffe. Hisprevious work experience includes senior vice president of Polygram Recordsand president of Creation Records, Ltd. He has had a prolific career in themusic industry, signing recording deals with Bon Joni, the Waitresses,Motorhead, Bob and Doug McKenzie, and Richard Thompson. With regard toretirement, he says he’ll sleep when he’s dead. His main hobby is thoroughbredhandicapping.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Staying on campus fifteen hours a day.”

Aleta Fondilier Kahn, BS, MA, received a degreein speech pathology and audiology. She was part ofthe Musical Comedy Society, Alpha Sigma Rho, andreceived the Gustav F. Schultz Award in Speech. Sheearned her masters in education from Colombia in1969, and is currently the English chairperson forthe Family Foundation School. She was a principal atthe East Ridge School from 1978 to 2001, and is amember of NCTE. She has two children, and onegrandchild.

Joel Joseph Karpoff, BBA, MPP, majored in personnel managment. Heearned a masters in probation and parole from Fordham University in 1978. Heworked as a supervisor with the New York Department of Probation from1973 to 2000, when he retired. Joel and his wife, Eileen, have four children,Jennifer, Jeremy, Rebecca and Joshua.

Irving E. Kaplan, BS, MBA, studied mathematics,and was involved with Wittes ‘67. He earned an MBAfrom the Rochester Institute of Technology in 1978and did IT management until he retired in 1999.

Irving currently works as a part-time instructor in man-agement at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Hisprevious work experience includes positions with SunMicrosystems, Dell Computers, Informix, and Rolm. Inhis community, he is involved with Big Brothers/BigSisters.

His hobby is scuba diving instruction. His wife, Suzanne, is a CCNY graduatefrom 1968. They have one child, Robyn Ann.

Jack Kaye, BBA, majored in accounting. He was a senior partner withDeloitte and Touche, LLP, from 1970 until his retirement in 2006. He contin-ues to be the chairman of the Audit Committee for the Keryx Corporation,and was an arbitrator for the American Arbitration Association for 15 years.He has been on the board of directors with the Business Executive Group for25 years, and is a member of the NY State Society of Certified PublicAccountant’s executive commitee, and also their past vice-president. In hiscommunity he is involved with Variety/the Children’s Charity, and is on theboard of directors for the Women’s American ORT and B’nai B’rith.

His hobbies include travel and cooking. Jack and his wife, Rhona, have twochildren, Randy and Robin, and three grandchildren.

Howard Kessner, BS, DDS, majored in biology.He later attended Tufts University School of DentalMedicine, and now works as a dentist in Plano, TX.He and his wife, Eileen, have three children, Mason,Sheila, and Miriam.

Carl M. Kiel, BEE, MSEE, MBA, studied electri-cal engineering at CCNY. He later received mastersdegrees from New York University (electrical engi-neering) and Long Island University (businessadministration.) Carl is a systems engineer for BAESystems, and also a member of their technical staff.He and his wife, Lynette, have three children, Brian,David, and John, and five grandchildren.

Joy Permisohn Kluckhohn, BA, studied econom-ics at CCNY. She and her husband, Jim, currentlyown a used car store. She has been a private detec-tive, and worked in architectural design and drafting.Joy and her husband have three children, Anne,Lesley and Deborah, and one grandchild.

Sandy Newman Koo, BA, MSED, MBA, majored inpsychology, and was involved with Sis Wiley ‘67. Shereceived a masters in education from the University ofMichigan in 1969, and a masters in business administra-tion from the University of Santa Clara in 1980.

Sandy is a teacher in the Palo Alto School District. Inher community, she is involved as a volunteer at theStanford Cancer Center, and a medicare counselor forHICAP. For the future, she will be spending time inChina with her husband, Norman, who will begin work

there in July. She and Norman have two children, Ben and Michelle.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “I found a wonderful group of friends in myhouseplan. We have kept in touch and even though we don’t see each otheroften, I know the bond we made at CCNY will keep us together in the future.”

Glenn Koppel, BA, JD, majored in political science, andgraduated Phi Beta Kappa. He also won the JamesGordon Bennet Prize. In 1970, he received his JD fromHarvard Law School.

Glenn currently works as a law professor, and has hadseveral works published in law reviews, including“Toward a New Federalism in State Civil Justice,”Vanderbilt Law Review; “The California Supreme CourtSpeaks Out on Summary Judgement in Its Own Trilogy

of Decisions,” Santa Clara Law Review, and “When Push Comes To ShoveBetween Court Rule and Statute: The Role of Judicial Interpretation in CourtAdministration,” Santa Clara Law Review. In his spare time, he performs in localtheatrical productions. Glenn has one child, Alex.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Hearing Upton Sinclair speak.”

Arthur F. Kopecky, BA, majored in history. He later studied international rela-tions at U.C. Berkeley, and Chinese at Columbia.

Arthur is a finish trim carpenter and a self-employed general contractor. He hashad two books published since 2004 by the University of New Mexico Press:New Buffalo – Journals from a Taos Commune, and Leaving New Buffalo Commune. Along-time member of the Sonoma County Woodworkers Association, and theRedwood Empire Bonsai Society, his hobbies include working with bonsai treesand playing guitar, especially music for the New Age.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “I was involved with friends opposing U.S. policyin Vietnam. And here we are again: going to lovely war because we can. Placeno value on life or good works—only military solutions, which again solvednothing. I would sometimes do home work while listening to students pratic-ing on the organ. There were two wonderful grand organs at the uptown cam-pus—to get to Prof. Lustig (Physics) office in the tower, one had to go acrossthe roof or through the organ! Occasionally that music could really transportme.”

Linda Kosut, BA, graduated with a degree in mathematics. Although her for-mal date of graduation was ‘68, she considers herself a member of the ‘67graduating class. She got married during her junior year (divorced 5 years later)and decided to work through college. Her last year (the 5th) was at Baruchnight, when she was working full-time. While at CCNY, she was a member ofSis Wittes ‘67.

In her junior year she began working for a large marketing research firm inNew York, where she grew from a statistical clerk to a senior project directorin several years. She stayed in the field of market research until about 1982when she decided she was “done” with numbers. She went into PublicRelations but her heart was not in it. At the same time, for the fun of it andbecause it was always a lifelong dream, she started fiddling around with actingand singing – taking classes, doing workshop productions, etc.

In 1986, she was inspired to move to San Francisco to work for a non-profitwhose work she had been supporting as a volunteer while in New York. Themain focus of this organization was to produce a transformational interventionfor youth-at-risk. She came on as their finance manager – it was back at num-bers, but for a great cause. During the next 10 years, she shifted from financemanagement, to professional meeting planning, to executive administration inthe field of investment banking. All the time, the constant in her life was thetheater – acting in community theater, singing, hosting performance events, etc.

In 2001, she made a giant leap – she quit her day job, recorded her first CD andstarted performing seriously for the first time in her life. She has since touredwith her solo shows, currently teaches stage presence skills and performancetechnique to singers, and is recording her second CD. Her first CD was hon-ored as one of the top 10 female vocalist CDs in 2003 by Cabaret HotlineOnline, a New York-based trade organization. She has been interviewed on tel-evision, jazz radio, reviewed in many local journals and newspapers, and nation-al cabaret magazine. Her current show, “Long As You're Living,” a tribute tothe great jazz legend Oscar Brown Jr. was recently performed at New York’sTriad Theater. You can learn more about her on her website:www.lindakosut.com

Linda lives in San Francisco, and is engaged to be married. She has three step-children, and one step-granddaughter.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “I was an active member of House PlanAssociation – Sis Wittes ’67. I don’t recall if I had any positions but we didmany community service events and won awards 2 years in a row at Election

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Eve Rally, plus one year’s Best All-Around Booth at Carnival, etc. I was at thattime singing and painting. I never won any personal awards during my collegeyears, but winning these “contests” as part of a team, was incredibly rewarding.I distinctly remember the moment they announced both these awards. I can tellyou where I was sitting – that memory is so clear. I think my House Plan dayswith the women of my house, were probably the most memorable and reward-ing for me - - - being part of a group that made an impact.”

James Lehr, BChe, majored in chemical engineering.He was a process engineer for 37 years with a varietyof companies, including Getty, Texaco, StarEnterprises, Motiva, and Premier. A member of theAIChe until 2004, he holds U.S. patent 5,434,329 –“Treatment of Spent Refinery Caustic.” For hobbies,he participates in contract bridge tournaments. He andhis wife, Rhona, live in Wilmington, DE.

Charles Kreuter, BS, MA, PhD, majored in psy-chology, and was a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Hereceived his masters from California State University,and doctorate from the California School ofProfessional Psychology. He is a clinical psychologistat the Twin Towers Correctional Facility, and was for-merly the head clinical psychologist at the RanchoLos Amigos Medical Center.

His hobbies include designing and building furniture,and competitive running. He has written a televisionpilot for a series working in the LA county jail—andis looking for a producer. He has one child, Daina.

Sidney B. Landman, BA, MBA, majored in eco-nomics and finance, and was chapter president ofZeta Beta Tau. He received a masters in businessadministration from Loyola in 1975. He is currentlythe CFO of Public Companies, and former CFO ofthe Hispanic Scholarship Fund. Sidney and his wife,Margalit, have three children, Tracie, Jeffrey andElisha, and one grandchild.

Lawrence Levy, BME, MME, MBA, earned hisbachelor and masters of mechanical engineering atCCNY. In 1976, he received a masters of businessadministration. He retired as a nuclear consultantwith Yankee Atomic Electric Company in 2005. Heheld previous positions as a nuclear consultant withNu-Con and Northest Utilities, and as a senior engi-neer with Con-Ed.

He was a member of Toastmasters for 27 years, andwas a Town League basketball coach from 1985 to1995. His wife, Loretta, is also a ‘67 graduate. Theyhave two children, Douglas and Todd.

Loretta Meyer Levy, BS, MS, majored in education,and was involved with Sis Spencer ‘67. She receivedher masters in education from Lehman College in1969, and acheived her 6th year in Reading fromCentral Connecticut State University in 1992.

Loretta retired in 2006 after working as a reading andlanguage arts consultant for Metacomet School. Shealso worked as an adjunct professor for theUniversity of Hartford, and as a teacher at P.S. 173 inManhattan.

She was a member of the International Reading Association from 1992 to2005, and is currently a member of the Brandeis University National Women’sCommittee, the Women’s American ORT, and the Jewish Children’s ServiceOrganization. Loretta is married to ‘67 classmate Lawrence Levy.

Samson P. Levine, BME, MBA, majored in mechanical engineering, and wasinvolved with House Plan and fraternity activities while an undergraduate. Helater received a masters in business administration from Duquesne University.His last position was as CBO of M.S. Chambers Engraving Group, Inc. He wasalso president of Salamanca Print Cutters Inc, and worked at WestinghouseElectric. He holds two patents, and his hobbies are sailing, both on oceans andlakes. He and his wife, Nancy, have two children, Carly and Alex.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Graduation.”

Regina Linder, BS, MS, PhD, studied biology atCCNY, and was involved with Sis Briggs ‘67. Shereceived her masters in microbiology from theUniversity of Massachusetts at Amherst, and a doctor-ate from NYU.

Regina is a professor and has been the director ofMedical Laboratory Sciences since 1982. Before that,she was a research/assistant professor at NYU Schoolof Medicine. She has been a member of the AmericanSociety of Microbiology since 1967, and has published nearly 30 articles in var-ious scientific literature. In her community, she has been involved withCongregation Beth Simchat Torah since 1974. Her hobbies include fitnessclasses and travel. Regina and her partner Leah Trachten live in New York City.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Not much for reminiscence . . . Fine educationand teachers who remained models.”

Lloyd Makarowitz, BS, MA, PhD, majored inphysics. He earned his masters in physics fromColumbia in 1969, and his doctorate from CUNY in1974. He is the chairperson and a professor of Physicsat Farmingdale State University. He and his wife,Wendy, have two children, Jonathan and Seth.

Olga Berdé Mahl, BA, JD, majored in political science.She earned a JD from St. John’s University School ofLaw, and is now an attorney in private practice.Previously, she worked as president of Equity Investors,Real Estate Network, and DW Equities. She is a mem-ber of numerous professional organizations, includingthe American Bar Association, the NY State BarAssociation, and the Association for Real EstateWomen. Published in numerous trade journals, she alsoauthored legislation creating the Soho VolunteerLawyers for the Arts. She was named one of the ten most prominent womenin New York by Real Estate News. In her community, she is involved withTemple Beth El, Larchmont Temple, and the Greystone Jewish Center. Herhobbies are sailing, travel, painting, and scuba.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “South Campus . . . Concerts . . . Some Profs:Demchek.”

Harry Melzer, BS, MS, majored in mathematics.He later received his masters from Cornell in com-puter science, and is currently vice-president of JPMorgan Chase. He lives in Fair Lawn, NJ with hiswife, Rosalind, also a 1967 graduate. They have twochildren, Marc and Steven.

Joel Mesznik, BCE, MBA, majored in civil engi-neering. He received his masters of business admin-istration from Columbia in 1970. He is currently thepresident of Mesco, Ltd. He is also a trustee withRAIT Investment Trust, the director of GreenfieldOnline, and the director of Pharma/HealthManagement. Joel and his wife, Lynne, have threechildren, Daniel, Jared and Kara.

Morris Martin, BA, MA, majored in history. Hereceived his masters from NYU in 1968, and retiredas a school teacher at Brooklyn Technical HighSchool in 2005. He just received a diploma in parale-gal studies from NYU, and is looking forward tobeginning a new career. Morris has two children,Gary and Jennifer, and two grandchildren.

Rubin Margules, BA, MBA, majored in political science, was involved withJaffe ‘67, and was vice-president of Student Government. He is the presidentof Arm Capital Resources Corporation. Rubin and his wife, Cecelia, have threechildren, Julie, Adam, and Rachyl, and four grandchildren.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Student govt. debates . . . Student Struggle forSoviet Jewry (SSSJ) . . . Getting kosher sandwiches in cafeteria . . . No tuitioncampaign.”

Gerald A. Miller, BS, MS, PhD, majored in physics,and was involved with Briggs ‘67 and the LacrosseTeam. He was on the Dean’s List, earned four letters inLacrosse, and graduated Phi Beta Kappa and magnacum laude. He received his advanced degrees fromMIT. He is currently a professor of physics at theUniversity of Washington. He has had visiting appoint-ments with several universities, including Stanford, andwas a post-doctorate fellow at Carnegie Mellon.

A member of the American Physical Society and theAmerican Association for the Advancement of

Science, he has published over 200 articles in scientific journals. His hobbiesinclude sports, both as a participant and a spectator. He and his wife, Joan, havetwo children, Adam and Janet.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “My fondest memories are of the friends I knewin House Plan, on the Lacrosse team, and as fellow physics majors.

Irene Ann Hause Milzoff, BA, MA, majored inEnglish, and was involved with Sis Wittes ‘67. Shereceived a masters in English from CCNY as well, andalso received advanced degrees from the University ofHartford and Central Connecticut University.

Currently she works as a reading consultant for DagHammarskjold Middle School in Wallingford, CT. Shehas also worked as an English teacher for ScecinaMemorial High School in Indianapolis and Guilford HSin Guilford, CT, and as a study skills teacher for West

Hartford Public Schools. She is a member of the National EducationAssociation, the Connecticut Education Association, and Phi Delta Kappa. Inher community, she is the president, treasurer, and fundraising VP forHadassah, Glastonbury, CT, and membership chairperson for Temple BethSholom.

Her plans for the future are to be healthy and happy with her husband, Joel andtheir daughter Rebecca.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Buell Gallagher—What a man! . . . Wittes ‘66 . . .House Plan . . . The church on 145th and Convent’s outside sayings . . . need-ing IDs to get onto campus.”

Jerrold Mitzner, BChe, MBA, majored in chemicalengineering, and was involved with Baron ‘65.5 andWittes ‘66. He earned his masters in business adminis-tration from Drexel University in 1978. He is current-ly vice-president of Morgan Stanley, and has beensince 1995. Before that, he was the plant manager forSybron Chemical Corporation and the OccidentalChemical Corporation, production manager forElectrochemical Industries in Israel, and an engineerwith Firestone Plastics.

He has been a member of the New Jersey Business and Industry Associationsince 1990, and is a former member of the Chemical Industry Council of NewJersey. In his community, he is involved with the Employer LegislativeCommittee, and the South Jersey Men’s Club. He received a citation from theNJ General Assembly for service, leadership and commitment to the state ofNew Jersey. He and his wife, Diana, have two children, Ronit and Shari.

Robert G. Morgenstern, BSED, MSED, MS, majored in health and physi-cal education, and was involved with gymnastics and folk music. He receivedmasters degrees in education and special education from Brooklyn College. Hislast position before retiring was as an attendance teacher with the NYC Boardof Education. He also taught physical education and biology. His hobbiesinclude teaching Wing Chun Kung Fu, and also playing the guitar, saxophone,harmonica, and the mandolin. He and his partner, Laurie, live in Brooklyn.Robert has one child, Amy.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “I enjoyed playing music on the South Campuslawn, and swimming in the pool.”

Hedy Minerbo, BA, MS, majored inSpanish. She received her masters in bilin-gual education from St. John’s Universityin 1984. She is currently the district coor-dinator for FL/ESL for Manhasset PublicSchools. She has three children, Scott,Brett, and Cara, and five grandchildren.

Stuart Moskowitz, BA, MA, studied sociology, andwas treasurer of the Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. Hereceived his masters from Anna Maria College in 1979.He is currently a marriage and family therapist in pri-vate practice at the Newton Square Counseling Center.His previous work experience includes being clinicalsupervisor at Irving Memorial Hospital, clinical direc-tor of Community Health Link, Inc., and a Peace Corpvolunteer right after graduating from CCNY.

His professional affiliations include the American Association of Marriage andFamily Therapy and the National Certified Counselors Association. He is theexecutive director and a board member for the central Massachusetts Men’sResource Center. His plans for the future include doing international develop-ment work, as he has never lost his Peace Corp spirit. Stuart and his wife,Peggy, have two children, Nona Danielle and Michael.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Going on a treasure hunt when I pledged the fra-ternity. Spending time with Frat. brothers . . . Spending time at the Frat loft inthe Village.”

Robert J. Mulvihill, BCE, MS, JD, studied civil engi-neering at CCNY, and was a member of Chi Epsilon.He received a masters in hydraulics from NorthwesternUniversity, and a JD from Lewis and Clark College. Heis currently an attorney—a partner with Hart, King andColdren. He’s a member of American Society of CivilEngineers, American Waterworks Association, and theCalifornia Bar Association. Robert and his wife,Helane, have one child, Maggie.

Memories of CCNY: “Summer surveying camp.”

Ira Novsam, BS, DDS, majored in biology, andparticipated in Schiff ‘67. He earned his DDS fromNew York University, and was an intern and a resi-dent at Beth Israel Medical Center. He currentlyworks in dentistry. He and his wife, Elisabeth, live inWeston, CT.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Raymond the BagelMan . . . Buell Gallagher leading us in singing ‘WeShall Overcome’ on the quadrangle.”

Kenneth Oestreicher, BA, JD, majored in history,and was part of the freshman basketball team, PhiLamdba Tau, and the History Honor Society. Hereceived his JD from New York University. Heworks as an attorney, and has been a partner withWhitford, Taylor and Preston, LLP since 1991. Healso worked as senior trial counsel for theDepartment of Justice, and as an attorney with theDepartment of Commerce.

He is a member of the American Bar Association, the Maryland BarAssociation, the New York Bar Association, the Bankruptcy Bar Association ofMaryland, and the J. Dudley Digges Inns of Court. He and his wife, Nancy,have two children, Eric and Leslie.

Ruth Kernkraut Noble, BA, MA, majored inSpanish, and was involved with House Plan and theMusical Comedy Society. She received her masters insecondary education from Hunter College. She taughtESL before retiring in June of 2006. She has been amember of TESOL since 1980, and involved with theEast Northport Jewish Center in the choir and as theTorah Fund co-chair. Her hobbies include music, gar-dening, cooking, reading, and grandmothering. Shelooks forward to traveling around the world with herhusband, Mel. Ruth and Mel have two children, Markand Ira, and one grandchild.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “MCS productions . . . House Plan events . . .making life-long friends.”

Morris Olitsky, BS, MS, majored in mathematics, wasinvolved with Sigma Alpha, and graduated Phi BetaKappa. He received his masters from Cornell in statis-tics.

Since 2004, he has been a regional statistician with theDepartment of Agriculture, Food and NutritionService. Previously, he was vice president of marketresearch with Prudential Financial, vice president ofresearch with General Electric Financial Assurance, andvice president of corporate R&D with the FranklinMint. He has been a member of the American Statistical Association since1969, and is a former member of the American Marketing Association.

Morris and his wife, Linda, have three children, Stacy, Elana, and Neal, and onegrandchild.

Howard Palefsky, BS, MBA, majored in mathemat-ics, and was involved with Doremus ‘67 and the swimteam. In 1971, he received his masters in businessadministration from Stanford University.

From 1999 to 2006, he was a general partner withMontreux Equity Partners. His previous work experi-ence includes being CEO of the CollagenCorporation, a manager and vice president of theAlza Corporation, assistant to the president ofWhitehall Labs, and a position with the U.S. PublicHealth Service. He is a member of the World

President’s Organization, the Chief Executives Organization, and a formermember of the Young President’s Organization.

In his community, he has been a part of the Board of Directors for theChildren’s Hospital at Stanford, and for the American Conservatory Theater.His hobbies include travel and fitness. Howard and his wife, Victoria, have fourchildren, Alexis, Jessica, Baxter and Nicholas.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Swimming, spring on south lawn, winter onNorth Campus.”

Fran Pargament, BA, MSW, majored in social sciences.In 1971, she received her masters in social work from theUniversity of Michigan. She retired in 2006, after work-ing as a social worker in schools, hospitals, and mentalhealth clinics. Her last position was as a school socialworker for Ulster County. She also has a private practiceas a psychotherapist, and is a member of the NationalAssociation of Social Workers and the New York StateSchool Social Workers Association.

Her hobbies include travel, swimming, walking, weighttraining, reading, and movies. Fran and her husband,

Paul, live in New York City. She has two step children, Paige and Abby, and fourgrandchildren.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “During a snow storm, using trays from the cafe-teria, sliding down the hill on South Campus. Friendships.”

Jeffrey Petrucelly, BS, JD, majored in chemistry andpre-law. Very active on campus, he was involved withthe House Plan Association-Brigg’s 1967, the StudentGovernment Association, and was the founder of theCCNY Tutorial Center for Harlem children. Hereceived the Thomas Lesley Memorial Award for CivilLiberties and Civil Rights. In 1972, he earned his JDfrom Harvard Law School. He works as an attorney,and is founder and partner of Petrucelly & Nadler, PC.He previously worked with Shapiro & Petrucelly andStolzberg & Petrucelly. He is co-treasurer of theNational Lawyers Guild Foundation, and the National

Lawyers Guild, Massachusetts chapter.

Jeffrey is also a member of the Massachusetts Bar Association, Academy ofTrial Attorneys, and Employment Lawyers Association. In his community, heis a board member for World Fellowship, and a member of the Cambridge CivilLiberties Task Force and the Cambridge Tenants Organizing Committee. Hehas published chapters in the Massachusetts Employment Manual, Retaliation Law:The New Frontier, Lead Poisoning Law and Legal Tactics: A Handbook for Tenants. In2002, he received an award from the National Lawyers Guild, Massachusettschapter. His hobbies include tennis, racketball, charity bike rides, hiking andtravel. Jeffrey and his wife, Patricia, have two children, Michael and Karen.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Supporting the free tuition movement and sittingin the President’s office.”

Velma Jean Robinson Reeb, BA, MA, earned a degreein classical languages, with a minor in French languageand literature. Several years before enrolling at CityCollege, she had attended both Geneva College andPennsylvania State University as a non-matriculated stu-dent. In her junior year at CCNY, she was elected to PhiBeta Kappa. Other undergraduate honors include elec-tion to Pi Delta Phi (French Honor Society) and toAlpha Sigma Lambda. She received the Claflin GoldMedal in Latin, the Hebermann Scholarship, and theWard Medal in Latin. She graduated magna cum laude

with Honors in the classics.

In 1967 she enrolled in the Classics Department of the Graduate School ofArts and Sciences at Columbia University. She was graded “High Pass” on herLatin Comprehensive Examinations, and received the MA in classics in 1970,after which she continued course work towards the doctorate. While a studentat Columbia, she taught Latin language and literature part-time at theDominican Academy, at the Englewood School for Boys, and at Trinity andBrearley Schools in Manhattan.

During the early 1970's she traveled in Europe and Greece, returning again andagain to Greece. There she taught English as a second language to young adultsin Nea Philadelphia, a suburb of Athens. She loved this assignment and, uponher return to Manhattan, discontinued her doctoral studies at ColumbiaUniversity, enrolling, instead, in classes at The New School, in order to earn hercredentials in TOEFL.

Throughout the 1970's, the 1980's and until the mid-1990's, she taught Englishas a foreign language at various private schools in the Greater New York area,including the Spanish American Institute, where she developed and taught acollege-level course in Reading and Writing. She once substitute taught in theCity College ESL Program when a professor was on sabbatical.

During her teaching career, she was also involved in independent tutoring andediting: Latin, ESL, reading and writing, assisting undergraduate and graduatestudents with academic papers in various fields, and consulting with and tutor-ing Columbia University’s Teachers College TOEFL candidates from abroad.

Since her retirement, she has continued to volunteer tutoring and editing serv-ices, but poetry has been her passion. Her book of poems of Greece, entitledSonnets of Love, was published in Nicosia, Cyprus, in 2003. Her work has often

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been published in the Anthology of the Wild Angels Poets and Writers” at theCathedral Church of St. John the Divine, and from 2003 to 2006, many of herpoems appeared in issues of Sensations Magazine, an award-winning literary jour-nal. Currently, she plans to self-publish a book of poems that will assuredlyinclude vignettes of City College days back in the 20th century. She will alwaysfeel privileged to have studied at City College.

Velma is single and the mother of one son, Joseph. She lives in Manhattan andis a member of the Congregation of St. Saviour at the Cathedral Church of St.John the Divine.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “I remember with delight attending City Collegeclasses in French and Latin conducted by Dr. Stephen Daitz as well as partici-pating in seminars and readings in Latin held by Dr. and Mrs. Drabkin and theinimitable and erudite Professor Morris Rosenblum. Professor John Lowe’sclasses in the basics of Latin, with readings in Vergil and Cicero, were invari-ably challenging and fun. Memories crowd in when I think of undergraduatedays at City College. Perhaps they can be summarized simply: At City CollegeI was confirmed in my belief that scholarship would hold for me lifelong joysunmatched in any other area of professional endeavor.”

Miriam Wagner Rice, BA, MA, PhD, majored inSpanish, and was a part of Sis Wiley. She received theDowner Prize for study in Spain, the Italian Teacher’sAssociation Medal, two Italian Department Awardsfor Excellence in Italian, and graduated Phi BetaKappa and magna cum laude. In 1968, she earned hermasters in Spanish at Middlebury College GraduateSchool in Madrid, and in 1972, she earned her doctor-ate from Cornell in Spanish literature. She retired in2002 as a senior lecturer in the Romance StudiesDepartment at Cornell University, and now works asan artist (painter). She previously worked as an English

instructor at Nichibei Kaiwa Gakuin in Tokyo, and was an assistant professorof Romance Languages at the University of Florida and Bloomfield College.She is a former member of the Modern Language Association and theAmerican Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.

In her community, she was a musician for the Cornell Campus Club PerformersGroup, and is still a member of the Cayuga Bird Club in Ithaca, NY. She haspublished several articles on Spanish literature, including “El hombre masa enuna novela de Miguel Delibes,” in the South Atlantic Quarterly, 1975; “TheMeaning of Metaphor in La Regenta,” in Revista de estudios hispánicos, 1977;“Vetusta invertebrada: el particularismo en un contexto asturiano,” in the SouthAtlantic Bulletin, 1977; and “Metaphorical Foreshadowing in La Regenta,” inHispanofila, 1981. Her art exhibits include the Ithaca Artwalk in 1999 and 2000,the CSMA Open Show in 2002 - 2005, Ithacans Portray Ithacans in 2003 andSummer in the Finger Lakes in 2005 and 2006. She was award a NDEAFellowship from Cornell in 1968 and a Humanities Fellowship in 1972.

One of her favorite hobbies is playing piano—she has participated in chambermusic and choral concerts at Cornell and the University of Florida. She has alsotraveled extensively through Japan, Spain, Italy, Great Britain, Germany andAustria. Miriam and her husband, Paul, live in Trumansburg, NY.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Elementary Italian class with Signor Traldi . . .Waltzing around in my gymsuit in Social, Folk and Square Dancing (P.E.) class. . . Lounging on the grass on a sunny spring day outside of Downer Hall, nearthe beaver . . . The stand-up comedy art that my economics professor (I wish Icould remember his name!) began every class with.”

Donald Ritchie, BA, PhD, majored in history. Heearned his doctorate from the University of Maryland in1975. Since 1976, he has worked as an associate histori-an with the U.S. Senate Historical Office. He also was anadjunct faculty member for the Cornell in WashingtonProgram from 1990-2000.

Currently, he is a council member for the InternationalOral History Association, and was previously for theAmerican Historical Association and the Society for

History in the Federal Government. He is also a former president of the OralHistory Association, and has published four books: Reporting from Washington:The History of the Washington Press Corps (2005), Doing Oral History: A PracticalGuide (2003), The Oxford Guide to the U.S. Government (2001), and Press Gallery:Congress and the Washington Correspondents (1991). Special awards he has receivedinclude the Order of the Owl from the National Press Club, Washington DC(2005); the Richard W. Leopold Prize for best book by a public historian, fromthe Organization of American Historians, (1992); the Henry Adams BookAward, from the Society for History in the Federal Government (1992); and theForrest C. Pogue Award for Contributions to Oral History, from the OralHistory in the Mid-Atlantic Region (1984). Donald and his wife, Anne, havetwo daughters, Jennifer and Andrea, and two grandchildren.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Attending concerts at Lewisohn Stadium . . .Protesting against the Vietnam war, Ross Barnett and for Free Tuition . . .Buying midday pretzels from Raymond the Bagel Man and taking Fred Israel’shistory class.”

Gerald F. Robbins, BS, DO, studied pre-med, and waspresident of Jaffe ‘67 and a member of CaduceusSociety. In 1971, he received his DO from thePhiladelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. Geraldworks currently as a physician, and worked previously asa neurologist, and a professor at Michigan StateUniversity. Professionally, he is a part of the AmericanOsteopathic Association, the American Academy ofNeurology, the Michigan Neurological Society, theAmerican College of Neurological Psychiatry (past

president) and the Michigan Osteopathic Association (past president). He wasa board member with Temple Emanu-El from 2002 to 2006. He is married to‘67 classsmate Myral Ragazzino Robbins. In 2005, he received the PatengeMedal of Public Service from Michigan State, and was a Fellow with theAmerican College of Neurology and Psychiatry in 1980. His hobbies includetravel, water sports, skiing, and public health issues.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “House Plan parties . . . Walking between Northand South Campus.”

Michael Rosen, BS, MS, MBA, majored in physics,was a part of House Plan, and graduated Phi BetaKappa. He received two masters degrees from MIT,including one in finance. He trades options andfutures, and worked previously as vice president ofinvestments and derivatives with Continental AssetManagement.

His main hobby is bridge, and he is a Gold LifeMaster with the American Contract Bridge League.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Emerging naked from an overheated swimmingpool, rushing to get dressed, emerging into the February cold and then havingto schlep myself and all of my books down to the far reaches of SouthCampus for political science with Prof. Feingold . . . all in the space of 10 min-utes.”

Myral Ragazzino Robbins, BS, MS, MD, was involvedwith House Plan during her time at CCNY. After CCNYgraduation, she earned an MS in Zoology from the Univ.of Rhode Island and put her education to use conductingresearch in mycology and then invertebrate behavior.Later, she returned to Michigan State University Collegeof Osteopathic Medicine earn her medical degree. Heryears as a doctor provided many rewarding years develop-ing patient relationships in private clinical practice.

The need to broaden her focus led her toward postgradu-ate medical education and she now trains physicians in the

specialty of Family Medicine. Professionally, she has always been active in lead-ership roles at the state and national levels.

She married Gerald Robbins, ‘67, in 1969, and they have two sons, Lane andJared.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “My fondest CCNY memories are of Sis Wittes’67, the House Plan carnival and the Election Day skits we performed. It’s alsowhere I met and then married my lifelong partner. My CCNY educationallowed ‘the girl from the Bronx’ to realize her personal and professionaldreams.”

Perry Saines, BS, MS, majored in industrial arts, andwas a member of the I.A. Society. He later earned amasters in education from CCNY. He retired as ateacher in 2000, but continues to work as a carpenter,and has been a partner with Saines and CohenCarpentry since its founding in 1973.

A member and former president of the MarlboroJewish Center Men’s Club, he received their Man of theYear award. His hobbies are travel, gardening, runningand spending time with his grandchildren.

Perry and his wife, Ellen, have two children, Corey and Stacy, and two grand-children.

Memories of CCNY: “Buying a pretzel from Raymond.”

Carrie Frankel Schatz, BSED, MSED, studiededucation at CCNY, and later received her mastersfrom Queen’s College. She retired as a special educa-tion teacher in 2002. Carrie is a widow, and has twochildren, Amy and Suzanne.

Judy Scheuer, BS, MA, majored in education, andwas a part of Alpha Epsilon Phi and the EducationHonor Society. She received her masters in educa-tional psychology from the University of Michigan,and her teaching credentials in special educationfrom California State University, Northridge. She is aspecial education teacher at Leichman High School.

Her plans for the future include diving along thePacific Ocean in Malibu looking for dolphins. Judyand her partner, Ike August, live in Calabasas, CA.She has three children, Karen, Debra and Melanie,and six grandchildren.

Katherine Van Gilder Schwartz, BA, majored insociology, and was involved with Sis Wittes ‘67. Sheworked in market research until her retirement in2005. She and her husband, Paul, live in Niantic, CT.

Lynne Gibby Schwartz, BA, MA, MS, EDD,majored in history, and was involved with theDebating Society and the Historical Club. Shereceived a masters in history from NYU, a masters inspecial education from Lehman College, and a doctor-ate in eduational administration from Columbia.

Lynn is currently dean of students at a New York Cityhigh school. She is also the CEO of Low CarbCreations, Inc., a gourmet specialty foods company,and was previously president of Custom Childcare

Services, Inc. Professionally, she is a member of the Association for Women inEducational Administration, the United Federation of Teachers, the AmericanFederation of Teachers and the NYS United Teachers.

Her hobbies include golf, travel, gardening, pet therapy and volunteering.Lynne and her husband, Stephen, have two children, Amy and Matthew.

David A. Schoenberg, BS, MPhil, PhD, MPS, majored in biology. He wasvice president, secretary, and treasurer for Gibbs ‘67, chairman of the MorrisRaphael Cohen Lecture Series for the House Plan Association, and wasinvolved with Hillel and the Mercury. He received a masters and a doctorate inbiology from Yale University and a masters in Travel, Tourism andTransportation Management from the New School. He has been a professor inaccounting and management studies with LaGuardia Community College since1986. Other work experience: special projects manager with Hardach TravelService (1982-1985), assistant professor of anatomy at the Medical Universityof South Carolina (1980-1981), postdoctoral fellow at Lehigh University(1978-1980), and an assistant professor of biology at the University of PuertoRico (1977-1978). He is a current member of the International Society ofTravel and Tourism Educators, the American Society of Travel Agents, theNew York State Hospitality and Tourism Association, and former member ofSigma Xi. David and his wife, Janet, have two children, Neil and Rachel.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “House Plan acitivties.”

Rachel Seidel, BA, MA, AAS, MD, started as a pre-med student, then switched to English, graduatingmagna cum laude with honors. She received her mas-ters in English and comparative literature fromColumbia in 1968, a degree in textile design from theFashion Institute of Technology in 1975, her pre-medcertificate from Columbia in 1984, and her MD fromAlbert Einstein College of Medicine in 1988. She hasa private practice as a psychoanalyst / psychiatrist, andis a faculty member for the Boston PsychoanalyticSociety and Institute.

Rachel was formerly a candidate and fellow in child/adolescent psychoanalysisand adult psychoanalysis at the Boston Psychoanalytic Institute, a resident inadult psychiatry at Cambridge Hospital at Harvard Medical School, and anintern in pediatrics at Mt. Sinai Medical Center. Her professional affiliationsinclude the American Psychoanalytic Association, the InternationalPsychoanalytical Association, the Association for Child Psychoanalysis, theAmerican Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, and the Royal Societyof Medicine.

In her community, she is a member of Physicians for Social Responsibility. Herpublished work includes “Anna, Leaving Home—An Adolescent Girl’sJourney,” in volume 61 of Psychoanalytic Study of the Child (2006); “Do CulturalDifferences Affect Training . . . ?”, a panel report in the International Journal ofPsychoanalysis (2006); “The Accidental Terrorist,” in Psychotherapy Forum (2002);“Adolescent Suicide,” (part of a collaborative effort) in GAP Report #140(1996), and co-authoring a book entitled Step-by-Step Basketry (1977).

With regard to awards, she was named a Resident Fellow by the AmericanPsychoanalytic Association in 1992-1993, a Ginsburg Fellow by the Group forthe Advancement of Psychiatry in 1991-1992, a Rock Slyster Memorial Scholarin Psychiatry by the American Medical Association in 1987, a New York StateRegents Fellow by Columbia in 1967-1970 and she received a CarnegieTeaching Internship from Baruch College in 1968. Rachel and her husband,Paul, have one child, Zoe, and one grandchild.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “My fondest memory is the school’s strong com-mitment to intellectual discourse, which included questioning accepted wisdomand enjoying the pleasure of rigorous thinking—this led to lively class discus-sions and personal intellectual growth. Though not a ‘fond’ memory, my mostemotional memory from those years is learning, while on campus, of the assas-sination of JFK.”

Richard Shikiar, BS, MS, PhD, majored in psychol-ogy, and was a part of Jolson ‘67. He received adanceddegrees from the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana. He is the COO of the HIV Vaccine TrialsNetwork at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer ResearchCenter. His previous work experience includes beingpresident of MedTap International, director ofBattelle Seattle Research Center and an associate pro-fessor of industrial/organizational psychology atColorado State University. He has had many articlespublished in professional journals.

He is a former member of the American Psychological Society and theInternational Society for Pharmacoeconomic and Outcome Research. He is aboard member for numerous organizations, including the Seattle Symphony,and is the president of Temple Beth Am.

Richard and his wife, Barbara, have two sons, Daniel and Andrew, and threegrandchildren.

Memories of CCNY: “I.M. football . . . Lewisohn stadium concerts.”

Edward Sirota, BE, majored in civil engineering,was involved with the American Society of CivilEngineers and Chi Epsilon, and received a graduateassistantship.

Edward is a regional manager with Giles EngineeringAssociates, Inc., and is a principal with Sirota &Associates. His previous positions include being asenior consultant with MFG (a division ofTetraTech), president of RAC, manager of ITCorporation, and manager of D’Appolonia. He is a

member of the American Society of Civil -Engineers, the Society of MiningEngineers, the American Military Engineers, and the International Society ofSoil and Foundation Engineers. He is the current director of Global IntegrityNetwork, which examines business ethics from a Jewish perspective.

Edward and his wife, Ilene, have three children, Naala, Tamatha and Jeremy.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “The professors in the civil engineering depart-ment who were excellent teachers and cared about their students. Sitting in thelunch room and marveling at how an acquaintance could devour five sandwich-es and stay rail thin.”

Allan M. Sobel, BBA, MBA, majored in accounting,and was a member of Sigma Beta Phi. He received aMBA from St. John’s University in 1976.

Allan is a certified public accountant, and has beenself-employed since 1981. From 1967 to 1981, heworked in various staff accounting positions. He hasbeen a member of NYSSCPA since 1967, and was amember of AICPA until 1981. Allan and his wife,Phyllis, have three children, Douglas, Jason, andCindi, and four grandchildren.

Joan Grill Stecker, BA, MS, majored in English, andwas involved with Alpha Sigma Rho as rush chairman,Sing chairman, and president. She received a masters inelementary education from Hunter College, and retiredas a teacher in 2002. Her last position was teaching pre-kindergarten at PS 59 in the Bronx.

In her career, she worked as a teacher for Temple BethSholom, PS 121, and PS 146. She has been a memberof the United Federation of Teachers since 1968, and amember of New City Hadassah since 1975.

Her hobbies include collecting Roseville Pottery and other antiques, and bookclubs. She looks forward to playing golf at her new home in Florida. She andher husband, Harry, have two sons, Brett and Todd.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “I loved just walking around the campus and see-ing the beautiful gothic buildings, and saying ‘Hi’ to so many great kids! Beingin our sorority was fun and a way to find a place on such a huge campus –Winning the IFC Sing! in 1966 was truly a thrill for our group! Naturally, theprofessors, especially in the English and History departments, really gave me aspecial education and viewpoint on life!”

Frank D. Valente, BS, MA, earned his masters in social studies from CCNY.He received his bachelors in education/social studies from Manhattan Collegein 1963. Frank was a New York City school teacher until his retirement in1995. He has been a member of both the United Federation of Teachers andthe American Federation of Teachers since 1963. Frank has two children,Anthony and Maryann, and three grandchildren.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Good and abundant sharings of our experiencesin the City Schools as teachers . . .”

Arnold Stodolsky, BS, majored in economics, andwas involved with the Executive Development Club.Before his retirement in 1998, he was a systems engi-neer with Hitachi Data Systems. He also worked forIBM as a consulting systems engineer from 1967 to1995.

His main hobby is amateur astronomy, and he is thetreasurer for the South Bay Astronomical Society.Arnold and his wife, Sandra, have two sons, Danieland Matthew, and two grandchildren.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Registering for classes in Shepard Hall.”

Gloria Feiman Waldman-Schwartz, BA, MA, PhD, was a Spanish major, amember of House Plan Association and the president, secretary and socialchair of Sis Wiley ’66. She was the chair of the Carnival Queen Ball public rela-tions committee, secretary of Wiley Dynasty and a freshman representative forthe Class of ‘66.5.

In 1966, a Fulbright Hays Grant took her to the University of San Carlos inGuatemala City, where she studied Latin American culture and earned a certifi-cate of summer study. She earned a master’s degree in Spanish language andliterature from Cornell University in 1968 with the benefit of an NDEAFellowship.

Gloria has been a professor Spanish language and literature in the LatinAmerican Caribbean Studies Department at York College, CUNY since 1968.In 1979, she earned a doctorate in Spanish literature at the CUNY GraduateCenter and received an NEH Grant. She held visiting professorships atUniversidad Interamericana in San Juan in 1979-80 and at the University ofPuerto Rico, Rio Piedras in 1990-91. In 2002, she was honored by the CUNYGraduate Center PhD Alumni Association with a Special Achievement Award.Since 1994, she has been a professor of Latin American and Latino/a Theatre

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Stan Weber, BA, MBA, majored in business, andplayed freshman and JV basketball at CCNY. Heearned a masters in business administration from St.John’s University in 1973.

Stan retired after working as the DeputySuperintendent of Schools. He also ran S. WeberFinancial Services He is married and lives in Bayside,NY.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Graduating!”

at the CUNY Graduate Center PhD Program in Theatre. She has been a pro-fessor in the Women’s Studies Program at the CUNY Grad Center since 1998.

From 1979 into the early 1980’s, Gloria was once a drama critic for El NuevoDia, a Puerto Rican daily newspaper, and for El Diaro/La Prensa. As a videofilmmaker, she produced Habla Lolita Lebron about the Puerto Rican national-ist heroine. Among her publications are Argentine Jewish Theatre: A CriticalAnthology, (eds. and trans., Gloria Waldman and Nora Glickman, BucknellUniversity Press, 1996); Spanish Women Writers: A Bio-bibliographical Source Book,(eds. Linda Gould Levine, Ellen Engelson Marson, Gloria Feiman Waldman,Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc., 1993); Luis Rafael Sánchez: Pasión Teatral, (aInstituto de Cultura Puertorriquena, San Juan, Puerto Rico, 1989); TeatroContemporáneo: Nine Latin American Plays, (eds., Gloria Waldman and Elena Paz.Heinle and Heinle Publishers, Boston, MA, 1983); Feminismo ante el franquismo;Entrevistas con feministas de España, (Ediciones Universal, Miami, Florida, 1979,with Linda Levine). She translated Luisa Capetillo, Pioneer Puerto Rican Feminist byNorma Valle-Ferrer, Peter Lang Publishers, 2007.

Gloria is also a professional singer and can be heard in cabarets in New YorkCity and abroad.

Gloria married Norman W. Schwartz on July 16, 2000. She has two grandchil-dren from his side of the family. She has just retired from CUNY and has beenliving in Puerto Rico, where her latest book, Papo Márquez: obrero de la cultura,will be published by Terranova Press in 2008.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “The history classes of Professor Aaron Noland.The camaraderie of House Plan. House Plan Election Eve Rally where Iplayed Edy-Puss-Wreck and burst out of a sheet, wearing a bathing suit- mymother’s idea…Registration in the Great Hall- can’t believe my dad used tocome with me; I was 15 ½ when I came to City. South Campus, Finley Hall.”

Howard Weinstein, BBA, MS, majored in industrialpsychology, and was involved with Dean ‘67. Hereceived a masters in education from Queens Collegein 1971, and did advanced graduate study in educa-tional administration and supervision at CUNY.

Howard retired as a teacher in 2002, and is a chapterleader with the United Federation of Teachers. Hismain hobby is sports memorabilia. Howard and hiswife, Sheryl, have one son, Jason.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Parties on Friday nights at our Dean ‘67 apart-ment/loft . . . Hanging out in the lounge with friends . . . Intramural softballgames . . . Having to type papers on a typewriter (I can’t believe I really didthis.)”

Miriam Rosenbaum Weininger, BS, MS, majored ineducation, and was a part of House Plan. She receivedher masters in education from Queens College in 1971.She has worked as a realtor with Edward SurovellRealtors since 1986. Before that she was a teacher ofHead Start, kindergarten, and first grade in Manhattanand Trenton, NJ.

Miriam is a member of the Ann Arbor Area Board ofRealtors, a former member of the M-CARE HMOBoard of Directors and a former docent at the St. Louis

Art Museum. She has exhibited oil paintings at various shows in New Jerseyand St. Louis, MO, and won the Purchase Award from Mercer CountyCommunity College in New Jersey. She and her husband, Steven, have twodaughters, Alison and Charlene, and two grandchildren.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Taking a golf course on the Old Convent groundsusing wiffle balls . . . Hanging out at the snack bar . . . Meeting my husband atfreshman orientation. He was an upper classman doing orientation tours.”

Nancy Corsan Weinstein, BA, majored in art, andwas involved with Sis Wiley ‘67. She is a corporategraphic artist/art director, and is semi-retired. She hasowed Nancy Weinstein Visual Communications since1977. Her previous work experience includes beingart director for Pepsi-Cola, World Headquarters from1973-1977, for Ziff and Davis Publications from1972-1973, and graphic designer for BennettRobinson Company from 1967-1972. She was a partof the National Association of Women BusinessOwners from 1977-1982.

Nancy is a member of the Pennsylvania Association for Gifted Education, amember of the American Association of University Women (and currentpresident of the Fox Chapel Area Branch), and a part of Hadassah. She hasbeen honored numerous times for her design work, including awards from theAmerican Institute of Graphic Arts Design, Print Casebooks of DesignExcellence, the Art Directors Club of NY, the Society of PublicationDesigners, the Printing Industries of Metropolitan New York, the PrintMagazine Design Awards, and the Mead Library of Ideas. In her community,she has received the Parent of the Year Award from the PennsylvaniaAssociation for Gifted Education in 2006, and the Outstanding Woman of theYear from the Fox Chapel Area Branch of the American Association ofUniversity Women in 2004.

Her hobbies include arts and crafts, gardening, cooking, knitting and volun-teering. She intends to travel more in the future. Nancy and her husband, Joel,have two children, Stephanie and Elizabeth.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “I have fond memories of my art professors andtheir classes, time spent in the House Plan dynasty room and playing poolbetween classes. Most especially I remember all the House Plan events includ-ing Carnival and Election Eve Rallies and the wonderful friendships we madeworking and playing together in Sis Wiley ‘67.”

Irving Wiener, BEE, majored in electrical engineering. He later studied atNew York Community College and NYU. He retired in 1996 as a schoolteacher. Other work experience includes being an engineer for GrummanAerospace Corporation (1969-1974), Bulova Watch Company-ElectronicDivision (1964-1969), and the General Instrument Corporation (1958-1969).Since 2003, he has volunteered at SCORE (counselors to America’s small busi-ness), and since 1978, as a travel consultant. He and his wife, Barbara, have twochildren, Robin and Alan, and two grandchildren.

Harry Wilks, BA, majored in art at CCNY. Heworks as a professional photographer, and is a mem-ber of the American Society of MediaPhotographers.

His work has been displayed at the BrooklynMuseum in 2006/2007, the New York HistoricalSociety in 2001 and 1981, the George EastmanHouse in 1989, the International Center ofPhotography in 1985, the Michener Art Museum inDoylestone, PA, 1998, and the Museum of the Cityof New York in 1983, 1981, and 1973. Harry and hiswife, Tamar, have one child, Jesse.

Dennis Wildfogel, BS, MS, PhD, majored in math,and was the captain of the varsity outdoor andindoor track team. In 1967, he received the CCNYScholar Athlete of the Year. He received his mastersfrom Stanford in 1970, and his doctorate from theUniversity of California, Santa Barbara in 1974, bothin math.

Dennis is currently the director of software develop-ment for the Oracle Corporation. Previous workexperience includes time as a manager of software

development with Tandem Computers, and as an associate professor of math-ematics at Richard Stockton College.

His published works include “Efficient Testing of High PerformanceTransaction Processing Systems,” with R. Yermeni, in Proceedings of the TwentyThird International Conference on Very Large Data Bases (1997); “TheIncomprehensible Exponential Curve” in Teaching Mathematics and ItsApplications (1987); “The Maximum Brightness of Venus,” in MathematicsMagazine (1984), and “A Mock Symposium for Your Calculus Class,” in TheAmerican Mathematical Monthly, (1983). He has received a NASA post-doctoralfellowship in systems engineering in 1977, the Tandem Outstanding PerformerAward, and the Tandem Creativity Award.

He is a champion in orienteering, winning the M55 in 2005. He and his wife,Louise, have one child, Rachel.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Running in Lewisohn Stadium under the lights . .. Honors math seminar.”

Bonnie Yarry, BA, majored in history. She has had many varied careers,including free-lance author, teacher, flight attendant, graphologist, socialworker, travel agency owner and tour operator, and public relations adminis-trative assistant. She has published many articles in the Orlando Sentinel, and inmany specific interest publications.

Her plans for the future include continuing to write an autobiographical novelbased on her daily diary entries since she was 12. Bonnie has three childrenand three grandchildren.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “1 - Dean James Peace always being there to helpwhen I needed him. 2 - The awe upon seeing the Great Hall for the first time.3- My first motorcycle ride with fellow student down St. Nicholas Terrace. 4-Prof. Edward Rosen’s ancient history lectures; I still have the pocketbook ofrequired reading: V. Gordon Childe’s “Man Makes Himself,” Mentor Books,50 cents.”

Carolyn “Callie” Wronker, BA, majored in English.She retired in 2004 as a freelance copy editor for sciencejournals. Her plans for the future include workingtowards a second career as a photographer, and thor-oughly exploring the far reaches of Maine. Carolyn andher husband, Steven, live in Portland, ME.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “The ‘bouncer’ in theSouth Campus cafeteria who walked around saying ‘Eator leave.’”

Carla Rector Young, BA, MBA, majored in politicalscience, and was a part of the NAACP and Zeta PhiBeta. She later received a MBA from FordhamUniversity. Carla retired in 2003 as a client managerwith IBM. From 1971-1975, she was Title 1 coordina-tor/project director for the NYC Board of Education,school districts No. 5 and No. 9. From 1967-1971, shewas a program/human resources manager for the NYCHuman Resources Administration. Her professionalaffiliations include the Association of the Study ofAfrican American Life and History (ASALH), FloridaChapter; St. Albans PE Church; the United NegroCollege Fund and the Southern Poverty Law Center.

Her hobbies are golf, skiing, book clubs, and Mah-Jongg Clubs. Carla and herhusband, Julius, have two children, Denise and Preston, and three grandchil-dren.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Some of the best times at City College were sit-ting on the soft grass on South Campus between classes on a sunny spring orsummer day with my friends reminiscing about the day’s events, catching upwith the latest stories or cramming at the last minute for an exam. Often Iwould catch a glimpse of Dr. Buell Gallagher, CCNY President strolling thegrounds and expressing a friendly hello. Other good times included stoppingto grab a bagel from Ralph the local street vendor who had his cart locatedright in front of the old Cohen Library and who was ready to sell you a hotbagel. Often this was all the time one had to eat something when you wererushing to classes between North Campus and South Campus.

“Other fond memories include being involved in extra-curricular activ-ities such as the NAACP meetings where we entertained civil rights causes andspeakers like Malcolm X. It was during this time that we worked with the notedDr. Kenneth Clark (Brown VS. Topeka Board of Education) in a programtutoring young students in the neighboring Harlem community schools; metthe future Supreme Court Judge Thurgood Marshall during a voter registrationdrive; and planned the attendance to the famous March on Washington in 1963to hear Dr. Martin Luther King deliver his famous 'I Have a Dream’ speech.”

Irwin Zaretsky, BBA, MS, studied accounting atCCNY, and was actively involved in campus activi-ties: he was class vice president, vice president/rep-resentative for the House Plan Association, schoolrepresentative for the National Training Lab and heldvarious positions with the Lampert Leaders Society,the Freshmen Orientation Society, and Webb House.He received his masters from Case Western ReserveUniversity, and also studied at the University ofMaine, Adelphi University, SUNY-Stonybrook, andDowling College.

Irwin taught at Shoreham Wading River from 1973 until his retirement in 2001,but he has started work again as a teacher/social worker. He has also workedas a presenter at National and New York State Middle School Conferences, adirector of a book store, and a field trip coordinator. He has held many differ-ent positions with NYSUT and NEA. In his community, he has been a partic-ipant in SCOPE and NEED Environmental Programs, and director and assis-tant director for many different summer/day camps. Irwin has had articles pub-lished in the New York Times, Newsday and the Boston Globe about his school andhis class. He was nominated for Teacher of the Year. He and his wife, Dayle,have three children, Hugh, Michelle, and Ari, and two grandchildren.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “My fondest memories vary: got to know and workwith Dr. Irving Greger with the Lampert Leaders. Participating on the week-ends and becoming a sensitivity teacher. Working with the other officers of theHouse Plan administration. Club days (Thursday), friends, parties, elevatorrides – college was a great time and a great place to learn.”

Michael Zornitzer, BS, MD, was a pre-medical stu-dent at CCNY, and was involved with The Campus,Microcosm, Hillel and the Biological Society. He madethe Dean’s list, and graduated Phi Beta Kappa andmagna cum laude. He received his medical degreefrom SUNY-Downstate Medical Center, and is cur-rently a self-employed psychiatrist.

His past work experience is as a professor of psychi-atry for the University of Medicine and Dentistry,Newark, NJ; attending psychiatrist at St. BarnabasMedical Center, Livingston, NJ; chief of the Mental

Hygiene Clinic at the VA Medical Center, East Orange, NJ; and as a major inthe U.S. Force at Wright Patterson AFB in Ohio. He is a member of theAmerican Psychiatric Association, the NYU-Bellevue Psychiatric Association,the American Society of Clinical Psychopharmocology, and a former memberof the Tri-County Psychiatric Association. In his community, he is a memberof B’nai B’rith and the Men’s Club of Temple Beth Shalom. He published achapter entitled “Classification of Violent Behavior for Purposes of TreatmentPlanning: A Three-Pronged Approach” in the book The Abusive Partner.

Castle Connelly Guides listed Michael as one of the “Top Doctors” in the NewYork Metro Area in 2006, and New York Magazine listed him as one of the“Best Doctors” in 2005. He was recognized as a fellow with the AmericanPsychiatric Association in 2000, and became a part of the Alpha Omega AlphaHonor Medical Society in 1971. Michael is married to classmate Phyllis EpsteinZornitzer. They have two children, Matthew (who followed in his father’s foot-steps and became a doctor as well) and Amy, and three grandchildren.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “I met the beautiful woman who would one daybecome my wife in Animal Behavior class, September, 1966.”

Phyllis Epstein Zornitzer, BS, MA, majored ineducation, and was involved with the House PlanAssociation/Sis Spencer ‘67. She was president ofSigma Alpha, was inducted into the EducationHonor Society, made the Dean’s List, and graduatedcum laude. In 1971, she earned a masters in educa-tion from Stanford.

She is a retired teacher, and continues work as a com-munity volunteer, a shopping consultant, and an inte-rior decorator. In her community, she is president ofthe Collins Elementary School PTA, the Heritage

Middle School PTA, the Parent/Teacher Council in Livingston, the SisterhoodTemple Beth Shalom, and the Friends of the Livingston Symphony Orchestra.She is vice-president of Hadassah in Livingston, which also named her“Woman of the Year.”

Phyllis is married to classmate Michael Zornitzer. They have two children, Amyand Matthew. Her plans for the future are to be the best Nana she can be toher three grandchildren.

MEMORIES OF CCNY: “Animal Behavior Class, senior year, sitting next toa wonderful friend and future husband . . . Thursdays, 12:00 to 2:00 pm, HousePlan Six Spencer ‘67 . . . House Plan Election Eve rallies . . . Raymond the BagelMan.”

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