David M. Tiffany, MA '66, PhD '74 became vice president for development and alumni affairs at the College of New Jersey in January 2002.

Thomas W. Lenney, MA '80 was named president and COO of Southwestern Water Exploration Co. in October 2001. Thomas has more than 21 years' experience in the oil and gas industry as an exploration geologist and is a member of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists.

Marc Reese Space, MA, MAT '81, formerly an assistant superintendent with the Alamogordo Public Schools in New Mexico, was named superintendent of the Taos Municipal Schools in Taos, N.M., effective June 2002.

Cheryl B. Richardson, MS '81 received her PhD in organization development from Benedictine University in June 2001 and is president of her own consulting company, CBR Consulting, in Aurora, Ill.

Joseph Yacura, MS '83 was named chief procurement officer for the Americas region of Six Continents Hotels, Inc. He is responsible for strategic planning, policy development, deployment and operational leadership for the region's supply chain and procurement functions.

Nancy Ziegenhagen, MSEd '84, stepped down in June as director of The Susquehanna School, the independent, non-sectarian school she founded in Binghamton in 1969. In an article about her in the Press & Sun-Bulletin, Nancy said that opening the school had been "an act of naivetŽ, youth and passion. We certainly didn't know all that was involved. We just believed we could do it." The Susquehanna School started out with 18 students; enrollment is now at capacity with 74 students, ages 3 through 14. Nancy passed her baton to Carol Matruski '84, MSEd '88, who has been a faculty member at the school for 14 years.

William J. Raynor III, MBA '86, a professor in the business and information technology department at the State University of New York at Delhi, earned his PhD from the University of Sarasota and has several years of experience in the banking industry. Bill is especially interested in Latin American economic and trade issues and has worked on projects in Ecuador, Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, Peru and Mexico. Bill and his wife, Nancy, who hails from Peru, have a son, Christopher, and live in Sarasota, Fla. They enjoy volunteer work with St. Martha's Church, traveling and meeting new people.

Audrey Ellen Carmeli, MA '93 recently completed her PhD in theater history and a certificate in Russian and East European studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.

Jose R. Polanco, MA '94, MD, who recently completed a residency in internal medicine at Rhode Island Hospital, was named to the staff at Memorial Hospital of Rhode Island, department of internal medicine. Jose received his MD degree from the State University of New York Health Science Center College of Medicine in Brooklyn. He lives in Cranston, R.I.

Gabriel G. Martyak, MBA '98, was designated a certified physician executive (CPE) by the Certifying Commission in Medical Management (CCMM) in May. Gabriel is chief, emergency medicine and medical director of St. Luke's Miners Memorial Hospital in Bethlehem, Pa. He was awarded CPE status for his educational achievements, demonstrated stature as a physician and experience in the field of medical management. The CPE designation indicates that a physician has achieved superior levels of professional excellence and management education while also demonstrating effective knowledge and leadership skills.

Jeffrey Sanders, MAT '99 has worked as a reporter for VentureWire, a New York-based newsletter about venture capital investments in startup technology companies, since February 2001. The company recently appointed him to develop a new product focused exclusively on private wireless companies. Jeffrey writes: "I moved from Binghamton to Queens in the summer of 2000. The Boom buzz was still in the air, but the Damoclean downturn lurked in the shadows. As time marched forward, many challenges would present themselves. To shroud this drummer's flailing hand and mute the pounding of the drum, I packed myself up and moved to the beach. Where mornings are spent drinking coffee, listening to waves crash instead of the air brakes pumping and car horns slam dancing. Then off to the train I go for my commute into Manhattan where I work as a reporter, contributing my tithe in time."

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'64
Adrienne Wolfson Weissman retired from her job as dean of discipline with the New York City School system in October 2001. She has a new grandson, born in March (see birth announcement for Shari Weissman Gottheim and Robert Gottheim, both '93), and notes that Ilyse Gottheim Wertheim '88 and Jaime Weissman '98 are "proud aunts."

Barry C. Schneider, who has served as a judge on the Superior Court of Maricopa in Phoenix for 16 years, was one of three recipients of the President's Award, an honor bestowed by the president of the State Bar. Awardees were cited for "contributing enormous efforts toward the furtherance of the president's goals and priorities during his or her year as president" at the annual Arizona State Bar Convention in Tucson in June. Barry was especially recognized for his contributions to the improvement of the profession and protection of the public regarding the unauthorized practice of law.

'70
Saleem Kassum writes: "After working in several exciting zones with the United Nations Development Programme, early retirement finds me in Toronto focusing on golf, sailing and volunteer activities."

'71
Judy Finkelstein Sullivan writes: "I am very happy in my career as a firefighter/paramedic with Anne Arundel County (Md.); also a part-time paramedic at Ft. Meade. I am (sadly) divorced, but share my life with two wonderful horses (an Arabian and a thoroughbred), and a homicidal guinea pig! Would love to hear from Liz O'Connell '73, Dan Bechard '73 and my old swim team!"

'73
Michael D. Brofman, formerly a partner at Certilman Balin, has joined Braverman Warfield LLP as a partner, where he heads up the bankruptcy and insolvency group. He will continue to represent creditors, debtors and trustees in bankruptcy matters nationwide.

'74

Donna Gaines, journalist, cultural sociologist, social worker and international expert on youth violence and culture, continues to receive recognition for her book, Teenage Wasteland: Suburbia's Dead End Kids (Pantheon Books, 1991). A staple on college course reading lists, Teenage Wasteland was declared by Rolling Stone "the best book on youth culture," and Newsday has dubbed it a "cult classic." The book was also listed as the third of 20 essential pop culture reads on Hear/Say: America's College Music Newspaper. Visit Donna's website at www.donnagaines.com.

'75
Barbara A. Nadel, principal of Barbara Nadel Architect in New York City, was awarded the Matthew Del Gaudio Award by the American Institute of Architects New York State (AIA NYS) in honor of her dedicated service to the architectural profession. The award is conferred on an AIA NYS member who has provided distinguished service to New York architects demonstrated notable competence advancing the architectural profession and an active leadership role in AIA NYS. As chair of AIA's national advertising committee, Barbara played an integral role in developing a three-year national print and broadcast advertising campaign, launched in fall 2002. Barbara's architectural consulting practice specializes in planning and design of justice, healthcare and institutional facilities.

'76
Rica Rutmanowitz Ziman received her MA from the Jewish Theologial Seminary, where she works as an administrator. Rica also received her teaching certification from the Teacher Training Center in Israel.

Thomas R. Testa, former deputy director for Office of Special Investigation for the United States government, writes that he has "retired after a brilliant career with the government, spanning more than 31 years." He and his wife, Peggy, plan to travel in their new motor home and see their three grandchildren. They'll winter in Lake Placid, Fla., and spend their summers traveling and staying around their Port Crane, N.Y., home.

James Daniel (JD) McJury writes: "After surviving the ordeal of cancer with our oldest daughter, Sarah, 11, and experiencing the joys of a second daughter, Kelia, 9, my wife, Robin, and I adopted a girl from China on April 18, 2001. Emma, now 2, believes she runs the house by yelling louder than anyone else."

Ronna Bernstein Steinhardt writes that she opened her own law firm in 2001 and is enjoying being a sole practitioner, concentrating on matrimonial and family law.

'77
Nancy B. Fessenden, MASS '90, a self-employed personal historian and writer, completed her PhD in human services in March at Capella University. Nancy lives in Naples, Fla.

'78
Lisa Robyn Goldberg Engel writes: "After 20 years of practicing law in Los Angeles, I am proud to state that I am receiving a master's in library and information studies at UCLA (June 2002). School is even more fun the second time around!"

'79
Vincent J. Pizzulli has been named a partner in the Suffolk County office of Certilman Balin Adler & Hyman, LLP. Vincent concentrates his practice in real estate, zoning, land use and environmental law. He handles all aspects of complex real-estate and land-use matters for major real estate developers, international and domestic corporations, and municipal clients.

'80
Anita H. Cohen, assistant vice president and banking center manager for the Bank of America in Boca Raton, writes: "Would love to hear from the gang in Lehman Hall and hear how everyone's doing. Look me up in sunny Florida!" Michael Leventoff writes: "I recently sold my business and have embarked on a new career as a financial adviser. I am two years into my new career and have a great deal of fun. I am divorced and living with my girlfriend, Helene, and am the father of Steven, 11, and Jenna, 13."

'81
Howard Kahn has created Marketing Solutions Network, LLC (www.mktgconsultant.com) to provide strategic consulting and marketing services to a variety of companies. An executive with more than 20 years of experience in marketing, sales, business development and general management, Howard was formerly senior vice president and general manager of auto/leisure products in the direct-marketing division of Cendant. Howard and his wife, Meg, live in Roslyn, N.Y., with their children, Zachary, 7, and Danielle, 5.

Norman Nichols, former eastern region manager of KeyBank's commercial real estate division, has been promoted to the newly created job of director of equity raising, a national position. Norman will focus on raising additional investor capital. He will continue to be based in Albany, where he lives with his wife and their three children.

'82
Claire Johnson Sauer writes that she graduated from law school at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, in 1988. She is an attorney with Krassenstein & Associates of Wexford, Pa., and practices corporate and business law. Claire also married Gary Sauer, MD, in 1988. They have two children, Greg, 11, and Allison, 9.

Ronald A. Primas, MD, an internist and travel medicine specialist, was named the American Academy of Home Care Physicians (AAHCP) 2002 House Call Doctor of the Year in May. The AAHCP is devoted to promoting the art, science and practice of medicine in the home, as well as improving the access and quality of care delivered to home-bound patients including the elderly, terminally ill patients and people too ill to leave their domicile due to illness. Ronald has been doing house calls since 1993 and founded New York Hotel Urgent Medical Services in 1997. He and his team of doctors are available 24 hours a day, including holidays, for home, hotel or office visits. Ronald is an attending physician at Beth Israel Medical Center and Mount Sinai Hospital and a clinical instructor of medicine at Mount Sinai School of Medicine. He and his wife and two children live in New York City.

David Drucker, president of the Realty Data Corp. (www.realtydata. com) in Mineola, was named Innovator of the Year for 2001 by the Long Island Business News for streamlining the property and title report process. David provides online real estate information and reports to title, banking, mortgage and legal sectors via his website. He lives with his wife, Jo-Ann, in Glen Cove.

'84
Helina Yuk Ling Ho Cheung, an account administrator at Reliance Insurance, writes: "I would like to hear from old friends. I was an active member of the Hong Kong Student Association. My brother, Allan Ho '83, MD, also sends his regards to friends from SUNY-B."

Hallie Marcus Fischetti, ffischet@tampabay.rr.com, writes that she was given a surprise 40th-birthday party by her husband, Frank, that turned out to be a Binghamton reunion. Guests included Lisa Schlinger Trombone, Stacey Goodman, Tracy Byrne DePaola, Maria Velazquez Meyers and Mary Maloney Keogh, all '84, and Ilene Zwirn '85. "We had a blast and talked about good times in Delaware," wrote Hallie, who would love to hear from lost friends.

Thomas A. Meringolo writes: "Hey kids, living in paradise; Maui to be exact. I bagged the music biz and am now a teacher! E-mail, e-mail, e-mail."

Carol Matruski '84, MSEd '88 was named director of The Susquehanna School, an independent, non-sectarian school founded in Binghamton in 1969. The Susquehanna School started out with 18 students; enrollment is now at capacity with 74 students, ages 3 through 14. Carol, who has been a faculty member at the school for 14 years, said her primary goal is to keep the philosophy/pedagogy of the school consistent with its mission. "The faculty is deeply rooted in its strong pedagogical beliefs and the school will continue on in that spirit," she said.

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'87
Barbara A. Welsh, an English teacher at Whitney Point Middle School, writes: "Any members of Johnson Hall's Octavian Revenge football team still around? Would love to hear from you."

Robin Oakes-Watterson and her husband, Keith, married in 1992. They have three children, ages 14, 10 and 7. Robin is a probation officer with the Department of Corrections. The couple lives in Fredericksburg, Va. '88

'88
J. David Useda received his PhD in clinical psychology from the University of Missouri-Columbia in 2001. He is a department of psychiatry fellow at the University of Rochester Medical Center Strong Memorial Hospital, with a primary appointment in the Center for the Study and Prevention of Suicide. He also sees patients through the adult ambulatory services at Strong. "All is real good," David writes. "Larisa and I live in a real nice part of Rochester and we still hang out, see shows and travel more than anyone at work realizes! I still hang out often and am in contact with many of the old WHRW ÔBingalings' and friends I used to run with from SUNY-B. Would love to hear from you, too."

George Del Rio has been named sales territory manager for Cleveland Brothers Equipment Co., Harrisburg. He lives in Blandon, Pa.

Christopher Jones, MA '89 was named one of the top undergraduate teaching professors at Northern Illinois University (NIU). Christopher received his PhD in political science from the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University. An expert in American defense and foreign policy, Jones is the author of 10 publications on the politics of U.S. foreign policy making and is frequently quoted in national and local media. At NIU, his courses include American Foreign Policy, National Security Policy and Middle East Politics. He also teaches a graduate-level seminar. "I try to challenge my students intellectually and hold them to high standards," Christopher said. "At the same time, I do everything in my power to create an open, engaging and respectful learning environment in which students feel comfortable participating and are afforded every opportunity to succeed."

'89
Robert G. Scalcione, rscalcione@aol.com, is operations manager for GDR, GIS Data Resources in Novato, Calif. "Feel free to keep in touch," he writes. James Russell Nelligan was promoted to creative services director of WBAL-TV 11 in Baltimore. An assistant promotion manager at the station since September 2000, James was formerly at WPTZ-TV in Plattsburgh, where he worked as news producer, commercial producer, promotion manager and creative services director. He got his start at WICZ-TV in Binghamton as a sports reporter and photographer. WBAL-TV 11 News is Baltimore's number-one newscast, according to James.

Michael Lane, CPA, was listed as a Name to Know in Financial Planning in an article in Accounting Today about a growing trend: More CPAs are becoming personal financial planners. The article cited Michael as follows: "As director of TIAA-CREF's Advisor Services division, Michael Lane is at the forefront of the financial services behemoth's effort to attract CPA advisers."

David Smull and Julia Luft Smull '91 have moved to Winston-Salem, N.C. David finished a fellowship in heart failure and cardiac transplantation at Columbia University in New York and is now the medical director of heart failure at Forsyth Medical Center. Julia, a microbiologist by trade, is busy taking care of their daughter, Jenna, 3.

Scott Cummings, professor of chemistry at Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio, was awarded tenure in May. Scott has been a faculty member since 1995 and won the college's Trustee Teaching Award in 1999. He specializes in inorganic chemistry, with research interests focusing on photochemistry.

Christopher T. Coleman, MBA '93 is associate director of partnership marketing for the United States Olympic Committee. Christopher, Binghamton's first track and field All-American and a resident assistant in the Dickinson and Hayes communities, was a member of the U.S. Olympic Bobsled Team in 1992 in Albertville and in 1994 in Lillehammer.

Alan Solomon, a partner in Solomon Malech & Cohen, writes that he and his wife, Kelley, married in 1995, and have three children, Jack, 4, and twins Kyle and Regan, 1. He would like to hear from old friends. The family lives in the Washington, D.C., suburbs.

Leora Itzhaki, leora702us@yahoo. com, writes: "As of November 2000, I am a nationally board-certified teacher (early childhood generalist). It was a long year to get there, but I did it! I am teaching second grade in Charlotte. My son, Noah, 6, attends kindergarten right down the hall. I would love to hear from old friends."

'90
Jasmin "DJ Mecca" Thames, programming coordinator for Music Choice in New York City, writes: "I'm still known in the music industry as ÔDJ Mecca.'"

Erika Schultz writes that she and her husband, Tom, have two children, Sam, 3, and Claire, nearly 1.

Mario Guerrero opened a martial arts school in Manhattan. "Stop by and visit Manhattan Tae Kwan Do on 76th Street and Broadway," he writes.

David J. Silberman was promoted to counsel at Grotta, Glassman & Hoffman, PA. David specializes in labor relations and employment law, as well as the development of corporate labor strategies and employment policies.

Lisa Schreider Zirkin graduated from Columbia University in 1994 with her MSN and neonatal nurse practitioner degree. She is a neonatal nurse practitioner at St. Peter's University Hospital in New Brunswick, N.J. Lisa and her husband, Scott, have two children, Joshua, 5, and Jacob, 2. The family lives in Manalapan, N.J.

'91
Sean Alexander Afflalo is working toward his master's in public health promotion and disease prevention at George Washington University. "Have lost touch with a lot of you since moving to D.C.," he writes. "Feel free to keep in touch!"

Wendy Rol—n, wendy@jigint.com, will run the Honolulu Marathon in December for the second year in a row. She is running with the National AIDS Marathon, a non-profit organization that raises money for vital AIDS services and research, and invites fellow alumni to sponsor her.

Lynn Schaefer received her PhD in neuropsychology from the City University of New York. Lynn's husband, Marc Bekerman '89, is a bank officer for US Trust. They live on Long Island with their twins, William and Elizabeth, 18 months.

Daniel Brownstein, MAT '98, MA '00 was named an Outstanding Earth Science Teacher for New York State by the National Association of Geoscience Teachers.

Ron L. Williams writes: "With 15 years of experience in the electronics assembly field, I have recently located to Baltimore with Northrup Grumman as senior manufacturing engineer overseeing SMT assembly operations."

'92
Jori Brajer, MBA '94, a lieutenant in the United States Navy, received the Dooling Award as Navy Medicine Chief Information Officer of the Year at the annual meeting of the Healthcare Information Management System Society. Jori serves as the chief information officer at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Keflavik, Iceland.

'93
Raquelle I. Mesholam received her PhD in 1999 and works for Harvard Medical School as a neuropsychologist and instructor. Shannon K. Smith, MASS '98 is a full-time adjunct in the computer studies department at Broome Community College. She also advises students in her department.

'94
Laura Reed received her MA in corporate communications from Fairleigh Dickinson University in Madison, N.J. in December 2000. She manages marketing and communications for information technology products for Merck-Medco, a subsidiary of Merck, in Franklin Lakes, N.J. She and her husband, Robert, married in the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Matthew P. Tabakman was sworn in as a member of the Florida Bar and has joined the Orlando law firm of Grower, Ketcham, Rutherford, Bronson, Eide & Telan, PA.

Tomasia Kastner, who runs Elevated Urban Arts and Education. a hip-hop poetry and arts workshop at the Robert E. Wagner School of Art and Technology in Queens, was profiled in City Limits as an activist, educator and hip-hop performer. "With Elevated, kids at the alternative high school rhyme, write, dance, design and make videos as a way to deal with some of their daily realities, from crime and poverty to the universal hassles of growing up," notes writer Amanda Cantrell. The article also notes that Tomasia decided to dedicate her life to activism after an eye-opening trip to Ghana while an anthropology student at Binghamton. She is a co-founder and active member of a women's artists collective, Women Empowered Through Revolutionary Ideas Supporting Enterprise. Tomasia's rapper and DJ name is infinTEE.

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'95
Kate K. Lonski, service coordinator for the Erie County Physically Handicapped Children's Program, writes: "I'm living in Tonawanda. I would love to hear from long-lost friends. Am loving my job!"

Mindy Lauren Cohen writes that she completed her residency in pediatric medicine at Westchester Medical Center in June and started a fellowship at New York University Medical Center in pediatric infectious disease.

Nathan L. Scheg joined the law firm of Senn Palumbo Meulemans, LLP in San Francisco, where he practices business and commercial litigation.

Claire Susan Schimke earned her MD at the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine in Cleveland in May. She is doing her residency in family practice at the University of Colorado School of Medicine in Denver.

Epin Hu Christensen writes: "After six years in Detroit, I moved to Washington, D.C., to start my career as a federal prosecutor with the Department of Justice's Environmental Crimes Section."

Jae W. Im, an associate at Carpenter, Bennett & Morrissey in Newark, was installed as president-elect of the Asian Pacific American Lawyers Association of New Jersey. Jae practices labor and employment law.

Debra Orringer of Cocoa Beach, Fla., was featured in "The Right Stuff," an article in the March 2002 issue of Shape magazine, and also in the South Florida Sun-Sentinel in May 2002. By changing her diet and engaging in regular exercise, Debra went from a size 18 to a size 8. She also became a person who loves physical activity -- swimming, scuba diving, rollerblading, running, skiing, kickboxing, rock climbing, karate -- you name it, Debra does it. "I can't imagine not exercising now," she said in the interview in the Sun-Sentinel. "It's a mental release for me, especially after a hard day's work." Debra received her MS in clinical exercise physiology from the University of Florida at Gainesville in 2001. In the summer of 2001, she did an internship at NASA Kennedy Space Center's biomedical laboratory. She teaches aerobics and works as a bartender full time while she seeks a position as a clinical exercise physiologist.

'96
Jennifer Wu, a resident at Montefiore Medical Center, is one of four medical students at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in the Bronx who created OrgoCards (Barron's Educational Series, Inc., 2002) a study aid for students of organic chemistry and future medical students who must prepare for standardized tests such as the Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT).

'97
Jessica Keenan received her MBA in information technology and corporate finance from the Babcock School of Management at Wake Forest University in May. She has taken a position with Progress Energy in Raleigh, N.C., as a business analyst working within the information technology shared services area. Before attending graduate school, Jessica was a project manager at IBM Global Services for three years. "I would love to hear from you!" she writes.

Michael P. Schnall is a legislative financial analyst for the City Council, Finance Division, City of New York. "I left the field of law to pursue my dream of being involved in the political arena with future plans to run for elected office!" he writes. "Life is good!"

Katherine Peet is one of seven women and seven men who graduated May 8 from the Basic Officer Training Class of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Commissioned Officer Corps. Katherine's first assignment is aboard the NOAA ship McArthur, a 175-ft. multi-purpose vessel that conducts oceanographic research and living marine resource assessments off the U.S. Pacific Coast and the eastern tropical Pacific. Katherine earned her master's degree in ecological conservation and management from Duke University in 2001. She studied loggerhead sea turtle nesting habits in southwest Florida for her master's project. She also worked as an instructor for the Newfound Harbor Marine Institute in the Florida Keys and an environmental scientist for a consulting company before accepting a commission into the NOAA Corps. She hopes to pursue a career that will include the protection of marine mega-faunal populations and the management of protected ecosystems in the southeastern United States.

Mary Ann Hrywnak and Mary Piccirilli MacNeil are co-owners of Heavenly Ham (www.heavenlyham. com) in Johnson City. The store opened April 10, 2002. Sheldon C. Yao graduated from the New York College of Osteopathic Medicine and is doing an internship at Good Samaritan Hospital in Central Islip.

'98
Francesca Suppa received her JD from the Roger Williams University Ralph R. Papitto School of Law in May.

Erica Shapiro graduated from medical school in Syracuse in May and began her residency in pediatrics at New York University Medical Center in July.

Andrew S. Raxenberg received his medical degree from Nova Southeastern University College of Osteopathic Medicine. He was the valedictorian of his class. He is completing his internship at Palmetto General Hospital in Miami.

Ken Feyder graduated with his MBA from Franklin University. He is an IT project leader for Value City Furniture in Gahanna, Ohio, where he leads the corporate strategic development department and is responsible for the company's intranet system. '99

'99
Eric Eichenholtz graduated from Syracuse University's College of Law in May and took the bar examination in July. He began work in the fall as an assistant corporation counsel at the New York City Law Department.

Seth D. Eichenholtz received his JD from Syracuse University's College of Law in May and took the bar examination in July. He began work in the fall as an assistant corporation counsel for the City of New York.

James Rodriguez is a medical student at SUNY Upstate Medical University in Syracuse. He plans to apply to emergency medicine residency next year and become an emergency physician, specializing in pediatrics. "After 25 years of life on earth, I just bought my first car that can both go uphill and break the speed limit at the same time," he writes.

'00
Teresa Tupaj is the sole proprietor of Mountain Path Publishing and associate editor and production associate of the Ammonoosuc Times of Littleton, N.H. She lives in the White Mountains of New Hampshire.

'01
Robert H. Jetty III writes: "After graduation and a brief summer stint as a gourmet cheesemaker in Vermont (just for fun), I was doing research on greenhouse heat recovery systems for Sustainable Strategies, an ecological engineering firm in Concord, Mass. In January 2002, I formed EcoLogiCon Inc., a general contracting and consulting company that specializes in the rapidly growing field of environmentally conscious construction and land-use projects such as renewable energy systems, alternative wastewater treatment, geothermal heat-pumps, and environmentally sensitive landscaping."

Adam Pristera, a student at the SUNY at Buffalo School of Dental Medicine, writes: "Binghamton prepared me well for dental school. After my first year, I have a 4.0 GPA and am ranked number-one in my class."

Jason Bajor is a graduate student in the master of landscape architecture program at the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry at Syracuse.

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