St. Lawrence History Program Alumni, on the St. Lawrence History Program

''My academic career encouraged a natural curiosity about people, places, destiny, philosophy, etc.  I interact with many different people and am able to converse and connect with a wide range of human experience.  Mostly the History Department and its professors (Culpepper, Carlisle) and their personal interest in me fostered a confidence to strive at attaining excellence and mastery in all that I do.''

''It gave me baseline writing and logic skills, which have proved valuable in analyzing and presenting business propositions.  Further, it afforded me a perspective into various cultures which proves useful when working with people from other areas of the world.''

''I was very prepared for graduate studies (i.e., as well prepared as friends from Stanford, Yale, Amherst, Harvard and Duke) because the St. Lawrence History program taught me to handle ideas -- to think critically, write cogently, and speak clearly.  The beauty and genius of the history major is its applied versatility throughout a progression of career opportunities.''

''Foremost, my history courses at SLU taught me how to think.  I refined my writing and research skills, which I use in my job every day.  History at SLU taught me how to become excited about ideas, pushing me to dig a little deeper in everything that I do.''

'''Reading history' taught me to absorb a lot of detail in a little time.  While I did not find law school easy, it was less of a struggle for me than some of my classmates who were overwhelmed with the volume of reading in the first year.  History also provided perspective, on people and their cultures, which I believe makes me a more effective lawyer.  My practice has always involved dealing with regulatory agencies, and the lessons of history (the origin of the agency, its mission, the history/background of a particular law or regulation) provides added insight to how you might accomplish something, or achieve a particular result, for your client.  Although one could say it is a by-product of a liberal arts education generally, not just a history major, I also think being interested in what is happening in the world, and being able to put it into context, makes you a 'good interview' -- so essential to getting the job!''

Ursula Arello-Winston '89
Client Services Manager
ursula.arello@fchp.org

''As a history major at St. Lawrence University, I enrolled in many labor relations courses which focused on the history of the United States’ organized labor movement, including the study of collective bargaining and arbitration proceedings.  My current position as an Account Manager with a health maintenance organization requires that I work with large employer groups, many which have Union employees that actively negotiate their health insurance benefits.   My history degree furnished me with a unique understanding of the strategic issues confronting workers and their unions, and has therefore allowed me to successfully work with employer groups that have Union representation.  I credit my St. Lawrence University history major for granting me with a broad-based comprehension of labor history, and providing me with the analytical skills to understand the larger, theoretical issues confronting workers and employers in the twenty first century.''

Charlene Bangs Bickford '66
Director, First Federal Congress Project
bickford@gwu.edu

''As director of the First Federal Congress Project (a research center in the History Department of The George Washington University) and co-editor of the Documentary History of the First Federal Congress, 1789-1791, (DHFFC) I am responsible for project administration, fundraising and grants management, institutional relationships,, working with a team on all the elements of historical editing (searching for documents, planning volumes, selection, annotation, indexing, proofreading, etc.), book production, website (www.gwu.edu/~ffcp) content, etc.  Fourteen volumes of the DHFFC have been published during my tenure. I also teach a graduate course in historical editing for George Mason University, have taught several teacher training institutes and have served as a resident advisor/faculty member at the Institute for the Editing of Historical Documents inMadison, Wisconsin.  I have lectured widely on the First Federal Congress, been interviewed on C-SPAN, and served as the president of the Association for Documentary Editing and the Society for History in the Federal Government.

I attended SLU in the era of the History/Government degree. That combination has proved to be very valuable  in my work, which requires a strong background in the U.S. Constitution and government, along with the ability to do historical research. Prof. Reiff’s insistence that we use U.S. government documents to answer questions precisely with exact citations has stayed with me.  The outstanding lectures by Professors Bob Carlisle and Jack Culpepper,  inspired us to explore the stories of history, but it was the personalized nature of the SLU experience that was most important for me.  Professor Carlisle, who engaged us in intense discussions over coffee at the University Center, became a mentor and friend for life.  Although I have spent my life in University based research, the SLU focus upon teaching and the accessibility of the professors were essential to a first class education.

Frederick (Rick) Cleveland '94
Financial/Investment Banking

''In preparing for a career in investment banking and finance, my history degree did not teach me how to analyze the financial condition of a business.  It did not arm me with knowledge of how supply-side economic policies should unfold or with the quantitative ability to calculate a required rate of return on an investment  My history degree has actually served a much higher purpose in my career.  Studying history has taught me how to think critically.  It has taught me how to analyze the written word, how to be inquisitive, how to be curious and how to ask one of the most important questions in business:  why?  By studying history, one learns the ability to translate the significance of events and bring meaning to them.  It is surprising how many individuals do not have these skills.  In investment banking, most often seen as a highly quantitative field, the ability to think from a critical perspective and communicate effectively are essential for success.  I know these skills will be imperative to my own long-term successes and studying history has allowed me to develop them.  Most importantly for me, history was fun and engaging.  I left SLU feeling educated about the world.  I have found plenty of time after history to learn the economics of business.''

Colleen Curry '88
Curator
Colleen_Curry@nps.gov

''History has always been important to me.  As the child of two teachers the love of history was instilled in me during summer trips that always consisted of visits to historic sites and national parks.  I knew that becoming a history major was what I wanted but I wasn't sure what I could do with it besides teach or study law.  The summer before my senior year at St. Lawrence I was fortunate to get a job as a museum aide for the curator at Gettysburg National Military Park.  It was then I disovered the museum field and knew that I could best use my history degree towards a Masters in Museum Studies (from George Washington University) and a career in museum work.  My St. Lawrence history degree provided me with in depth knowledge of various periods in history and has assisted me in obtaining museum positions at a variety of museums, such as The Hermitage (Home of Andrew Jackson), the Supreme Court of the United States, the Lehigh County Historical Society (Allentown, PA) and, currently, as curator of Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial (a National Park Service site).  The museum field enables me to use my history degree on a daily basis, making it a wonderful career path for history majors.''

Carol Fishwick '75
Academic Dean
cfishwick@covenantschool.org

''In the seven moves since I graduated, my liberal arts background and history major have opened doors in challenging and exciting ways. A perennial interest in people and places, as well as a desire to understand how we process and learn information, continually enhances my ministry in education. Upon graduation, I taught African Studies and US Government before receiving my MEd from Boston College in the Education for the Visually Impaired. After teaching and consulting in the Richmond, VA and Charleston, SC areas, I moved to Charlottesville, VA. The Covenant School, a growing private school, hired me to teach history and to create a study skills curriculum for middle school students. The history department incorporated numerous learning strategies and analytic skills into their program. I served as History Dept. Chair and Middle School Coordinator before becoming the Dean of Academics. I still love teaching one class of US History a year. This allows me to remain connected with my passions: students, learning, history.''

Alex Gray '90
Dean of Students
Agray@cardigan.org

''The History major at SLU exposed me to teaching personalities that shaped my own teaching style (Lloyd's, Carlisle's, Culpepper's, Elberty's, Leet's).  My love of books and the pleasures intertextuality can bring  were awakened at SLU. Being exposed to Achebe in Dr. Lloyd's class allowed for a more enjoyable understanding of Yeats' poem "The Second Coming".../Things fall apart; the centre cannnot hold ... and vice versa. I better understand the Achebe i read at SLU now for having read the Yeats.  In this sense, the history degree is vital.  It assists me by framing my understanding of the world. Rather than a marker of past work it seems to be organic, evolving even now.

I have to blame an interest in reading Schlesinger and Barzun, to the amazement of my wife,on the SLU History Dept.''

Glenn King '89
Assistant Attorney General
kinger@nycap.rr.com

''Law is a fluid institution and in order to fully nderstand the state of the law, one must comprehend its history.  As a double major in history and government, I was constantly being taught that in order to understand why a government would choose acertain course of action, one had to understand the cirrcumstances that existed at that time.  In turn, in order to understand the circumstances that exist in any given moment of time requires a review and analysis of the history preceding that period.  The field of law is similar in that it constantly changes to suit changing times and circumstances and to understand why a law exists or why it was changed requires a comprehension of the history preceding its enactment or amendment.  Thus, the appreciation of history that I developed as a history major at St. Lawrence University has helped me more fully comprehend my chosen profession of law.''

James McCabe '77
Collections Manager, Curator
jimmc@hfmgv.org

''To be perfectly honest, I never expected to be able to pursue a career in a history-related field.  I chose to be a history major because I like history and because I felt that a grounding in history provided a good basis for doing a lot of different things.  For most of my time at St. Lawrence, I focused on European history, because of its variety. I only "discovered" the history museum fields a senior (in spite of going to history museums throughout my childhood).  I did an ndependent study with the St. Lawrence County Historical Association, made some contacts with people at the Cooperstown Graduate Program, where I met people who I have kept in touch with throughout my career.  St. Lawrence provided initial contacts and opportunities to pursue independent study. However, the most important thing that it gave me was what I wanted in the first place - a good grounding in history andhistorical method, which has provided me with a good basis for doing a lot of different things, many of them in the history museum world.''

Geoffrey Megargee '81
U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum
gpmegargee@hotmail.com

''Most fundamentally, a history major helped me to hone my ability to work through a problem and communicate my findings.  In all my professional positions – as an army officer, in business, and as a researcher, analyst and writer –  those skills have been absolutely essential to my success.  Seemingly mundane tasks such as taking notes, gleaning information from textbooks, and writing essays and term papers were thus all invaluable parts of my professional development.
      Beyond that, the history major was the first step toward a career as a professional historian.  Of course, few of you reading this will take that path, but for me, the opportunity to carry out research, write, teach, and manage historical projects has been extremely rewarding.  History provides endless puzzles for those who like to solve them, as well as the growth that comes from constant intellectual challenge.''

Peter Rutkoff '64
Professor
rutkoff@kenyon.edu

''It's been a very long time since I sat by the Grasse River  one warm spring afternoon and thought about "history." Back then we had  to endure a very long spell of writing comprehensive exams for the history  and government departments -- you majored in one and minored in the other;  and Bob Carlisle told me, in his usual gruff-avuncular style, "Just  go and think." And so I did. And I remember even now the feeling of that  cartoon light-bulb going off--crisis accelerates change. There,  I had something. So simple, maybe even elegant. I took it with me through  graduate school, that simple insight, but it was St. Lawrence's gift to  me. But Bob and his side-kick, Dr. Abou-El-Haj, still teaching at SUNY  Binghamton, gave me something more--the examples of fine, dedicated, intellectually  inspiring teaching. And I have taken them much further down the road, some  thiry-years worth and I am greatful still that I have become a college  teacher and writer. My "field" is American Studies, and I even have tried  my hand at writing fiction--imagine my delight when Fox Sports Radio called me up about my recent novel, Shadow Ball: A Novel of Baseball and Chicago. But that calm afternoon on the river and the tutlage of two wonderful  teachers have made all the difference in my life.''

Jim Schaefer '80
Assistant Football Coach
jaschaef@upenn.edu

''History has always been a deep love of mine that has led me directly and indirectly throughout my life.  This love of History was able to flourish in my years at St. Lawrence.  It was my college years that I was able to delve fully into areas of history that particularly piqued my interests.  In doing so I learned many valuable lessons that would carry through into my career and every day life.

Through my history courses at St. Lawrence I learned the invaluable lesson of gathering information from a wide range of sources, sorting through this information and forming a concise presentation of my ideas.  This has carried through into my career as a football coach.  I am constantly analyzing our opponents through a gathering of data, sorting through this data and formalizing a game plan for my student athletes which can be used to defeat our opponents each Saturday afternoon.

At St. Lawrence I was also able to study a variety of different people and their cultures and in turn was able to expand my knowledge of the world around me.  My study of history has taught me to be open to other cultures and ideas throughout the world.  This has helped me tremendously in my career as I have found that one of my keys to success has been searching out new ideas from various sources and formulating my own mode of teaching my players how to play the game.  My travels have led me not only throughout the northeast but also to places like Arizona and Utah in search of new ideas and philosophies.

At St. Lawrence I was exposed to the theory that history repeats itself and in turn was indirectly introduced to the 'circle of life'.  My reentry into a formalized History education occurred at the University of Pennsylvania.  Here my eyes were opened to the culture of the Lakota Indians.  I began my yearly travels to South Dakota in 1993 to informally study the culture of the great warriors of the Plains.  It was also my introduction to the 'circle of life' which has tied a lot of my thoughts about history
together.

Dealing with college students whose minds are so eager to learn and expand I have spoken to the student athletes I work with about the 'circle of life' and how history repeats itself.  These theories have helped in coaching to teach student athletes how to deal with the ups and downs of a football season which in turn teaches them about the ups and downs of life.''

Thomas Slater '79
Director of Probation
patriot@midtel.net

''While a student at St. Lawrence I chose to double major, history being one of them.   Growing up, two interests exceeded all others in my life—the revolutionary period in America and criminal justice.  As a career path I chose criminal justice, progressing through several jobs including corrections officer, probation officer, researcher, policy analyst, and currently as Probation Director in Schoharie County, N.Y.   After graduating from St. Lawrence and during the course of my employment, I completed an M.A. and Ph.D. in criminal justice at SUNY Albany.  Throughout my career and academic work my training in history has provided the framework through which I have viewed the world of crime.  It is uncommon training for the criminal justice field and has served me well, often allowing me a perspective on ideas and issues that others in the field rarely have.  In addition to my duties as Probation Director, I was recently elected and am serving as President of the New York State Council of Probation Administrators.  The Council is a federation of Probation Directors from across the state looking out for the best interests of the field of probation.  What free time I have is spent on my family homestead in Central Bridge, New York, developing a heritage farm.  When complete the farm will house many rare breed animals, helping to preserve genetic diversity (my other major was biology) and save many ‘old fashioned’ farm breeds from extinction.  This project is an attempt on my part to directly translate my historical perspective into something tangible and contributory.  My academic training in history at St. Lawrence has taught me how important perspective is to any subject, career, or hobby—and in so doing, it has enriched my life.''

Many of the respondents to our survey indicated that they would be willing to serve as informal mentors to current History majors. The following section lists alumni in varied career fields.

Click for alumni in:
Business | Education | Finance | Government | Health Care | Information Technology | Law | Library Services | Management Marketing | Museum Work | Public History | Publishing | Sales | Social Services | Writing | Unique Fields

Business

Name	Location	Position	E-mail
Bradbury-Pape, Barbara '88	Woodbury, CT	Site Administrator, The Bellamy-Ferriday House & Garden	ferriday@snet.net
Brandon, Mark '98	Stamford, CT	Product Manager, Divine Ventures	markbrandon007@yahoo.com
Burd, Patrice '62	Baltimore, MD	Market Research Interviewer, P&G
Crego, Robert '83	Newfane, VT	Development Director, Brattleboro Land Trust	crego@sover.net
Gibson, Christopher '91	Charlestown, MA	Cantor Fitzgerald & Co.	cgibson@cantor.com
Jarvis, Costikyan '92	Greenwood, SC	General Manager, Jarvis Cutting Tools	cjarvis@jarviscuttingtools.com
Loetterle, Francis '80	Minnetonka, MN	Transportation planner at private consulting firm	floetterle@hiawatha-lrt.org
McGrath, Kevin '77	Hingham, MA	Capital Analysts of New England Inc.	K.33MCGRATH@aol.com
Palmeter, Andy '70	Morrisville, PA	Pharmaceutical R&D Executive	palmeta@pt.fdah.com
Rosensteele, Jim '70	Carmel, IN	Senior VP, Corp. Communications, Conseco, Inc.	james_rosensteele@conseco.com
Ross, James '73	Cohasset, MA	Barklabs, Inc.	jhross@ceoexpress.com
Slattery, Steve '95	Swampscott, MA	Business Analyst, Brown Brothers Harriman	steve.slattery@bbh.com
Smitten, Steven '88	Falls Church, VA	President and C.O.O., Japansports.com	unclesteven@earthlink.net
Stilson, Colby '63	Commack, NY	JP Morgan Chase & Co.	gstilson@erols.com
Strachan, David '89	Topsfield, MA	Asst. VP & Trust Officer, Cambridge Trust Company	dstrachan@cambridgetrust.com
Webster, Jim '80	Bozeman, MT	Financial Consultant, D.A. Davidson & Co.	jwebster@dadco.com
Wolfe, Michael '65	North Marshfield, MA	consultant - private practice focusing on freight transporation technology and policy	noriver@att.net

Education back to top
 

Name	Location	Position	E-mail
Anderson, Ashby '93	Providence, RI	Private Secondary School	aanderson@rockyhill.org
Becker, Robert '65	Baton Rouge, LA	History Professor	rbecke2@lsu.edu
Baldino, Joseph '79	Pittsford, NY	Coordinator of Instruction/Social Studies Teacher, Rochester	jbaldino@netacc.net
Bennett, Dick '73	Rochester, NY	Middle/High School Teacher, Greece C.S.	dbennett@eznet.net
Colton, Mary '60	Canton, NY	High School Teacher	ccolton@twcny.rr.com
Eckhardt, David '90	Brandon, VT	High School History/Social Studies Teacher	deckhardt@acsu.k12.vt.us
Ford, Heather '6	Melrose, MA	7th Grade History Teacher	redford1@mediaone.net
Fox, William '75	Chevy Chase, MD	minister, professor, non-profit executive, and college administrator	wfox@goucher.edu
Garfunkel, Betsy '88	Bainbridge Island, WA	Teacher, grades K-12
Hulme, Sandy '83	Alma, MI	Associate Professor Political Science, Alma College	hulme@alma.edu
Jarvis, G. Michael '94	Ogdensburg, NY	Teacher, 7th Grade Social Studies
Kapp, Christopher '63	Yarmouth Port, MA	Middle School Teacher, and Massachusetts Maritime Academy	ckapp@mma.mass.edu
Kelly, Susan '94	Hopkinton, MA	7th Grade History Teacher	skelly823@hotmail.com
Larose, Rebecca '97	Manlius, NY	Teacher - 7th Grade Social Studies	BeckLaRose@aol.com
Lasota, Matthew '99	Hoboken, NJ	History Teacher/ Asst. Dean of Students, the Oxford Academy	matthewjlasota@hotmail.com
Lee, Ryan '00	Pownal, ME	High School Teacher, History	ryanbosnia@hotmail.com
Love, Thomas '75	Watkins Glen, NY	Teacher, Horseheads High School, Monterey SICF	TLOVE92501@aol.com
McKee, Dianne '72	Lockport, NY	Social Studies Teacher	jdbmck@wzvd.com
Meditz, Linda '82	Wethersfied, CT	Adjunct Professor of History, Central CT State Univ.; part time museum guide	meditz@websterbank.com
Milne, Martin '93	Deerfield, MA	History Teacher, Eaglebrook School	mmilne19@hotmail.com
Murphy, Lori Beth '92	Canton, NY	Teacher of Special Education	lbmurphy@northnet.org
Rounds, Chris '73	Johnson City, MA	Full Professor, Empire State College	chris.rounds@esc.edu
Roy, Carson '00	Suffield, CT	Assistant Director of Admissions, Suffield Academy
Saburn, Tim '84	Saddle River, NJ	Headmaster, Saddle River Day School	tsaburn@saddleriverday.org
Sanders, Peter '80	Richmond, VA	Brunswick School	peter_sanders@brunswickschool.org
Schneider, James '73	San Antonio, TX	Associate Professor of History, University of Texas at San Antonio	jschneider@utsa.edu
Schwartz, Benjamin '93	Cross River, NY	5th Grade Teacher	bschwartz@klht.org
Schwartz, Megan '96	Longmeadow, MA	Sabis International Charter School, 11th grade AP History and Government	rach@pipmanchester.com
Seely, Bruce '75	Houghton, MI	Professor of History, Michigan Tech. University	bseely@mtu.edu
Smith, Steven '97	Cambridge, MA	Teacher at Learning Skills, Inc.	ssmit93@hotmail.com
Tassinari, Ed '67	Scarsdale, NY	Assistant Professor of History, NY State Maritime College	edtass@gateway.net
Thibadeau, Bart '67	Ithaca, NY	high school, non-profit historic organization	ithacabart@aol.com
Todd, Stephen '92	Watertown, NY	History Department Chair, Watertown High School	stodd@watertown-high.moric.org
Van de Water, Jack '61	Corvallis, OR	University Dean for International Programs, Oregon State University	ncvdew@home.com
Velto, Bill '89	Cary, NC	High School History Teacher	bill_velto@caryacademy.pvt.k12.nc.us
Virden, Sarah '93	Pittsfield, MA	Assistant Dean of Students, Miss Hall's School	svirden@misshalls.org
Vogel, Kristen '89	Swampscott, MA	History Teacher, Swampscott High School	kvogel@massed.net
Walters, Brooke '90	Baltimore, MD	Spanish Teacher	bwalters@mail.howard.k12.md.us
Wiese, Shannon '00	Clifton Park, NY	Secondary Teacher	shannonweise@hotmail.com
Wood, Richard '76	Lakeville, CT	Educational Consultant	WOODRICHARDT@aol.com

Finance back to top
 

Name	Location	Position	E-mail
Hanley, John '83	Chevy Chase, MD	Director of Legislative Strategy, Independent Community Bankers of America	john_hanley@icba.org
Harrington, Tony '87	Tiburon, CA	Lazard Asset Management	anthony.harrington@lazard.com
Larrison, Tim '90	London, England	Enron - Project/Corporate Finance	tklarrison@yahoo.com
Lawton, Anna '75	Lake Forest, IL	AT&T, and self-employed Certified Financial Planner	felmly@aol.com
Meehan, Cathy '73	Avon, CO	Market Research, Bausch & Lomb	mcmplm@aol.com
Raclin, Jonathan '66	Sea Island, GA	Principal, Barrington Research Associates	jsr@brai.com

Government back to top
 

Name	Location	Position	E-mail
Briggs, Daniel '77	Monticello, NY	County manager, Sullivan County
Dimmick, Steven '72	San Francisco, CA	Regional Counsel - Office of Thrift Supervision, US Dept. of the Treasury	steven.dimmick@ots.treas.gov
Hall, Thomas '89	Hinesburg, VT	US Army Intelligence Officer (Major)
Hinston, Elizabeth '73	Lima, Peru	The Department of State	ephinson@hotmail.com
Mereand, Mark '97	Watertown, NY	US Army, Signals Intelligence Analyst (Linguist)	mamereand@earthlink.net
Riley, Susan '70	Liverpool, NY	Social Worker	lawrencedriley@msn.com

Health Care back to top
 

Name	Location	Position	E-mail
Brode, Ann '68	Santa Barbara, CA	Therapist
Sherbow, Alice '82	Ketchum, ID	Therapist	asherbow@micron.net
Stadler, Martha '72	Whitefish, MT	Director of Nurses	wfriver@digisys.net
Waheed, Meredith '77	Geneva, NY	Physician, Internal Medicine

Information Technology back to top
 

Name	Location	Position	E-mail
Byers, Amanda '94	Brussels, Belgium	American Management Systems Europe	amanda_strand@ams.com
Craighead, Scott '82	Fairfield, CT	Monstermoving.com	scott-craighead@monstermoving.com
Cramer, Steve '86	New York, NY	Manager, Communications & Information Systems, Columbia University	smc20@columbia.edu
Drazien, Sacha '95	San Francisco, CA	Sales, Software Company	sdrazien@yahoo.com
Griswold, Scott '79	West Hartford, CT	Self employed computer consultant	scottgriswold@waldenltd.com
O'Connor, Fritz '90	Fairfield, CT	Websource	FRITZOC@aol.com
White, Virginia '71	Darien, CT	History teacher, director of research for monstermoving.com	virginia.white@monstermoving.com

Law back to top
 
 

Name	Location	Position	E-mail
Beaton, Brenda '72	Marblehead, MA	Regional Counsel, Mass. DSS
Bergere, C. Wendell '67	Carmel, CA	VP/General Counsel & Secretary, Altern Corp.	dbergere@altern.com
Britt, John '70	Charleston, MA	Attorney, Barron & Stadfield, P.C.	jkb@barronstad.com
Brooks, Amy '91	Brookline, MA	Litigation Paralegal, Hale and Dorr/LLP	amy.brooks@haledorr.com
Callery, Peter '72	Lewiston, ID	Director Second Judicial District	casa2@lewiston.com
Cushing, David '91	Westfield, NJ	Attorney, Croew & Associates
Dietz, John '90	Milford, CT	Attorney, Halloran & Sage, LLP	john@fitnessfind.com
Feigenbaum, Polly '78	Niskayuna, NY	Attorney	pjfeigen@aol.com
Finger, Adam '91	New York, NY	Prosecutor, NY City District Attorney	afinger3@nyc.rr.com
Gandy, William '71	Pittsford, NY	FBI Agent, Assistant District Attorney; trial attorney & managing partner: Saperston & Day, P.C.	wgandy@sapersonday.com
Green, Lauson '88	Bethesda, MD	Lawyer	lgreen@mwe.com
Holland Jr., Michael '91	Arlington, VA	U.S.S. Tim Hutchinson (AR)	michaelhollandjr@hotmail.com
Leopold, Sarah '00	Burlington, VT	Litigation Paralegal, Testa, Hurwitz & Thibeault	leopols@tht.com
MacGregor, Melissa '98	Arlington, VA	Associate Attorney, Clifford Chance Rogers & Wells LLP	melissamac@starpower.net
McGeehan, John '73	Hampton Bays, NY	Lawyer/Teacher	ICE8plus1@aol.com
Medero, Joanne '75	San Francisco, CA	General Counsel, Barclays Global Investors	joanne.medero@barclaysglobal.com
Merrell 3rd, Edgar '75	Lowville, NY	Attorney	eskm3@telenet.net
Nadel, Lloyd '71	Glen Head, NY	Attorney - private practice	LNadel3824@aol.com
Nash, Stuart '84	London, England	Lawyer	stuart.nash@mcgrigors.com
Ober, David '72	Wayne, NJ	Attorney at Law	DJOESQ@aol.com
Owen, R. Christopher '76	South Salem, NY	Attorney, Owen & Eddy	oweneddy@bestweb.net
Paczkowski, Bill '93	Clifton Park, NY	Attorney/Financial counselor, The Ayco Company, LP	PatchNLisa@aol.com
Phillips, Dawn '94	Tarrytown, NY	Associate Attorney, Thorn, Gershon, Tymann & Bonanni, LLP
Ryan, Thomas '67	Holden, MA	Senior VP, General Counsel & Secretary, Tropicana Products, Inc.	tom.ryan@tropicana.com
Sachs, Jonathan '90	Natick, MA	Attorney, Bingham Dana LLP	jmsachs@bingham.com
Sanchez, David '95	Buffalo, NY	Attorney, Amigone, Sanchez, Matiney & Marshall, LLP	dsanchez@amigonesanchez.com
Shurtliff, Jaya '92	Canton, NY	Lawyer, Frank Hiscock Legal Aid, Olinsky & DiMartino	jshurtliff@oswegolaw.com
Sluzar, Joe '73	Endicott, NY	Attorney	jsluzar@yahoo.com
Treanor, Laura '94	Hoboken, NJ	Real Estate Asosciate, Cadwalader, Wickersham, & Taft	treanorl@yahoo.com
Weinstein, Bert '71	Mountain Lakes, NJ	Vice President & assistant general counsel, Merck & Co., Inc.	bert-weinstein@merck.com

Library Services back to top
 

Name	Location	Position	E-mail
Besanceney, Susan '71	Fredonia, NY	Clerk-typist, Undergrad Library, SUNY Buffalo	susanbes@att.net
Holberg, Connie '77	Watertown, NY	Assistant Librarian, Jefferson Community College	cholberg@sunyjefferson.edu
Maloy, Frances '80	Norcross, GA	Librarian, Emory University	libfm@emory.edu
Slater, Anne '74	Williamsville, NY	Assistant Librarian, Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society

Management back to top
 
 

Name	Location	Position	E-mail
Dixon, Francis '66	North Granby, CT	Ret. Navy, Ct. Dept. of Correction	ANNEPD@aol.com
Geortner, Jack '72	Long Beach, CA	Executive Management in Commercial Specialty Building Materials Industry	geortner@gte.net
Marshall, William '87	Rock Hall, MD	Principal Retail Connection (project management firm)	rmarshall@dmv.com

Marketing back to top
 

Name	Location	Position	E-mail
Curran, Andrew '89	Indianapolis, IN	Product Developer	acurran@llbean.com
Haskell, Todd '90	New York, NY	Managing Director, Meredith Corporation	thaskell@mdp.com
Hopkins, Seth '96	Scottsdale, AZ	Marketing representative - Chubb & Son	shopkins@chubb.com
Shabot, Scott '76	Boca Raton, FL	Vice President in Store media	sashabot@yahoo.com

Museum Work back to top
 
 

Name	Location	Position	E-mail
Trebilcock, Evelyn '89	Alcove, NY	The Okna Partnership	evelyn.trebilcock@oprhp.state.ny.us
Wisbey, Peter '86	Rochester, NY	Executive Director, Seward House	pwisbey@sewardhouse.org
Kenney, Christopher '96	Canton, OH	Director of Education, McKinley Museum and National Memorial	kenneycj@yahoo.com

Public History back to top
 

Name	Location	Position	E-mail
Potter, Richard '70	Waitsfield, VT	Self Employed, Wood & Wood Sign Co.
Wood, Paul '85	Washington, DC	Archivist, Smithsonian	paulw@nmafa.si.edu

Publishing back to top
 

Name	Location	Position	E-mail
Pasco, Katherine '96	Adams, MA	Assistant Editor, Clark Art Institute	kpasco@clarkart.edu

Sales back to top
 

Name	Location	Position	E-mail
Cahill, John '86	New York, NY	Commercial Real Estate, Williamson, Picket, Gross, inc.	jcahill@wpginc.com
Carey, Richard '87	Newton, MA	Territory Manager, Allergan
Cuffe-Sendlenski, Meaghan '97	Acton, MA	Research manager, Price Waterhouse Coopers	cuffesendlenskim@yahoo.com
Day, Ellis 87	Ellicottville, NY	Sales Director, Holiday Valley Ski & Golf Resort	cday@holidayvalley.com
Godshaw, Michael 71	Williamsville, NY	Insurance Broker/ Agency Owner	mgodshaw@walshins.com
Goette, Butch '73	Redmond, OR	President/Owner, Sage Insurance	butch@sageins.net

Social Services back to top
 
 

Name	Location	Position	E-mail
DeMory, Monique '90	Wyandanch, NY	Social Worker, Hope For Youth	Legitimit@aol.com
Walker, Carol '69	Hatfield, MA	Director of Program Development, Hampden Hampshire Housing Partnership	walkerdavis@mediaone.net

Writing back to top
 

Name	Location	Position	E-mail
Ahrenold, Sue '70	Chelsea, MI	Tech Writer, UMI	sueahrenhold@earthlink.net
Forbes, Edward '87	Englewood, CO	Writer, the Integer Group, Scripps Howard News Service	sforbes@integerdenver.com
Harris III, George '72	Alfred, NY	Self employed: military antique dealer and author	gbmedals@infoblvd.net
Holberg, Mark '76	Watertown, NY	Systems Editor, Watertown Daily Times	mark@waynorth.com
Kelly, Joe '75	New York, NY	Writer, producer	jkelly@keating-inc.com

Unique Fields back to top
 
 

Name	Location	Position	E-mail
Bolster, Thomas '84	New York, NY	Actor
Buttner, Craig '91	East Boston, MA	Architect	stufa@earthlink.net
Fox, John '65	Brewster, NY	National Park Service Ranger (ret. Endowment Funds Budget Administrator)	gandjfox@att.net
Gates, Kathy '71	Fairway, KS	Director, Tencap Tennis Leagues	KFGGKC@aol.com
Grasse, Karen '84	Elmhurt, IL	Flight Attendant, United Airlines	kbgrasse@cs.com
Hill, Stephen '72	Waterbury Center, VT	Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife	shill@fwd.anr.state.vt.us
Lepore, Sandra '62	Newbury, MA	Art Gallery owner	leporeart@aol.com
Selzer, Michele '96	Purchase, NY	College Hockey Coach	selzermc@hotmail.com
Potter,Sparky '70	Waitsfield, VT	Sign Maker	woodwood@madriver.com
Speller, Greg '88	Jackson Heights, NY	Organizer for 1199/SEIU New York's Health and Human Service Union, AFL-CIO
Weiss, William '94	Memphis, TN	Owner, Wine Import Company	billyweiss@yahoo.com
Wright, Donelle '78	Holden, MA	Human Resources Manager, Hewlett-Packard Co.	Donelle_Wright@hp.com
Yablon, Benjamin '99	Santa Fe, NM	3rd Year Law Student, University of Denver College of Law	byablon@student.law.du.edu