JONATHAN L. ROSNER ’54

JONATHAN L. ROSNER, a trial attorney, died Jan. 12, 2008. He was 75. A member of Phi Sigma Kappa, he received his law degree from New York University. In addition to a private practice of law, he was an adjunct professor at the New York University School of Law. He served as chief counsel and deputy commissioner of the New York State Commission on Criminal Justice and the Use of Force, and he was the general counsel of the Commission of Inquiry into the 1977 Energy Failure in New York City. Among those who survive are his wife, Lydia Sokol Rosner; three children, including Marianne Klimchuk ’83; four grandchildren; and a brother, Seth Rosner ’52.

WILLIAM R. QUATTROCCHI JR. ’54

WILLIAM R. QUATTROCCHI JR., the retired president of Q Petroleum, died Dec. 7, 2005, at age 75. He was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and received his bachelor’s degree from Babson Institute. He is survived by his wife, Portia Brown Quattrocchi, a daughter, and a grandchild.

LEON S. OLSON ’54

LEON S. OLSON, 70, a retired human resources executive, died June 29, 2003. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta and served in the U.S. Marines. Survivors include his wife, Joan, three children, and two grandchildren.

HAROLD W. JUHRE ’54

HAROLD W. JUHRE, a New York State budget official for 35 years, died Feb. 27, 2009. He was 76. A member of the John Wesley Club, he received a master’s degree in public administration and served in the U.S. Army. He was a fellow of the American Society for Public Administration and retired as deputy chief budget examiner for New York State. He is survived by two children, two grandchildren, and his brother.

ROBERT A. GEIGER ’54

ROBERT A. GEIGER, 73, who retired as manager of environmental affairs for Public Service Electric and Gas of New Jersey, died Mar. 9, 2006. A member of Delta Sigma, he received his degree with honors and with distinction in economics. He received a master’s degree from Columbia and served in the U.S. Army. Among those who survive are his wife, Eileen Flanagan Geiger, three children, five grandchildren, and a brother.

RICHARD W. ERIKSON ’54

It is with great sadness that I am writing to inform you of the death of my father, RICHARD W. ERIKSON. Richard passed away on September 11, 2005 after a brief, but valiant fight with lung cancer. He was active and involved with his family until the end, including sightseeing with several grandchildren in Manhattan on August 24th and spending the day at the beach with other grandchildren as recently as September 2nd. After several months of a persistent cough, Richard was admitted to the hospital on September 3rd and was diagnosed with lung cancer.

Richard enjoyed a full life. Richard worked his way up through the ranks at IBM starting right out of college in the accounts payable department where he held several positions until joining Electric Typewriter/Time Systems sales administration ? the precursor to the World Trade Office Products Division. Through due diligence and hard and dedicated work, Richard retired after 35 years with IBM as an Advisory Planner in the High Volume Products Operations in the IBM World Trade Americas Group. Over his 35 years with IBM, Richard enjoyed the excitement and challenges of an international business environment.

After an early retirement at age 55, Richard embarked on his second career, one he would rather not have chosen but never-the-less thoroughly embraced caregiver to his beloved wife Margaret who had been stricken by MS several years earlier. During his tenure as caregiver, Margaret and Richard had their dream retirement home constructed and they enjoyed the time at the shore together for many years until Margaret?s passing in 2002. At that time, Richard took the opportunity to really become his own person, and while lonely without Margaret, started to enjoyed the company of close friends and family.

In addition to Richard?s two careers, he was quite involved in the community. Over the years his involvement included Treasurer of the IBM Employee Club; Treasurer of WHCC; Board of Directors of PBC; Board of Directors of HRLH; Treasurer, Deacon/Trustee and Choir Member of the First Lutheran Church, Kearny, NJ; Treasurer, Auditor, Stewardship Committee and Choir Member of Nativity Lutheran Church, East Brunswick, NJ; Troop Committee Member Boy Scouts of America, East Brunswick, NJ; Auditor, Finance Committee, Teller and Choir Member at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Brookfield, CT; Finance Committee, Church Council and Choir Member at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Beachwood, NJ; Treasurer of the Senior Men?s Club, Pine Beach, NJ.

Richard is survived by his son William Erikson, grandchildren Jon, Evan and Caroline Erikson of Forked River, NJ; son and daughter-in-law Frederick and Lisa Erikson, grandchildren Frederick and Patrick Erikson of Williamsport, PA; and daughter and son-in-law Suzanne and Jeremy Bidwell, and grandchildren Nathaniel and Samuel Bidwell of Bloomfield, CT.

Services were held on September 15, at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Beachwood, NJ with internment at Good Luck Cemetery, Lanoka Harbor, NJ. Richard will be greatly missed by those who knew him. Donations in his memory may be sent to St. Paul Lutheran Church Memorial Fund in Beachwood, NJ where Richard was an active member in the Choir and Church Council.

It is with great sadness that I am writing to inform you of the death of my father, RICHARD W. ERIKSON. Richard passed away on September 11, 2005 after a brief, but valiant fight with lung cancer. He was active and involved with his family until the end, including sightseeing with several grandchildren in Manhattan on August 24th and spending the day at the beach with other grandchildren as recently as September 2nd. After several months of a persistent cough, Richard was admitted to the hospital on September 3rd and was diagnosed with lung cancer.

Richard enjoyed a full life. Richard worked his way up through the ranks at IBM starting right out of college in the accounts payable department where he held several positions until joining Electric Typewriter/Time Systems sales administration, the precursor to the World Trade Office Products Division. Through due diligence and hard and dedicated work, Richard retired after 35 years with IBM as an Advisory Planner in the High Volume Products Operations in the IBM World Trade Americas Group. Over his 35 years with IBM, Richard enjoyed the excitement and challenges of an international business environment.

After an early retirement at age 55, Richard embarked on his second career, one he would rather not have chosen but never-the-less thoroughly embraced ? caregiver to his beloved wife Margaret who had been stricken by MS several years earlier. During his tenure as caregiver, Margaret and Richard had their dream retirement home constructed and they enjoyed the time at the shore together for many years until Margaret’s passing in 2002. At that time, Richard took the opportunity to really become his own person, and while lonely without Margaret, started to enjoyed the company of close friends and family.

In addition to Richard?s two careers, he was quite involved in the community. Over the years his involvement included Treasurer of the IBM Employee Club; Treasurer of WHCC; Board of Directors of PBC; Board of Directors of HRLH; Treasurer, Deacon/Trustee and Choir Member of the First Lutheran Church, Kearny, NJ; Treasurer, Auditor, Stewardship Committee and Choir Member of Nativity Lutheran Church, East Brunswick, NJ; Troop Committee Member Boy Scouts of America, East Brunswick, NJ; Auditor, Finance Committee, Teller and Choir Member at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Brookfield, CT; Finance Committee, Church Council and Choir Member at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Beachwood, NJ; Treasurer of the Senior Men?s Club, Pine Beach, NJ.

Richard is survived by his son William Erikson, grandchildren Jon, Evan and Caroline Erikson of Forked River, NJ; son and daughter-in-law Frederick and Lisa Erikson, grandchildren Frederick and Patrick Erikson of Williamsport, PA; and daughter and son-in-law Suzanne and Jeremy Bidwell, and grandchildren Nathaniel and Samuel Bidwell of Bloomfield, CT.

Services were held on September 15, at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Beachwood, NJ with internment at Good Luck Cemetery, Lanoka Harbor, NJ. Richard will be greatly missed by those who knew him. Donations in his memory may be sent to St. Paul Lutheran Church Memorial Fund in Beachwood, NJ where Richard was an active member in the Choir and Church Council.

THOMAS P. CZEPIEL ’54

THOMAS P. CZEPIEL, 79, who retired as vice president of manufacturing for the Scott Paper Company after a 36-year career there, died Sept. 14, 2011. He was a member of Sigma Chi and received his degree with honors and with distinction in chemistry. Elected to Sigma Xi, he received a master’s degree and a Ph.D. from Lawrence University. He also held a degree in advanced management from Harvard University. The holder of numerous patents for paper-making, he also authored articles in technical journals. His first wife, Marilyn Mather Czepiel, died. Survivors include his wife, Sally Czepiel; three sons, including James T. Czepiel ’79; two grandchildren; two stepchildren; four step-grandchildren; and his brother, Robert C. Czepiel ’59.

PETER CAMP ’54

PETER CAMP, 71, an educator and coach who had a long affiliation with the Upward Bound program, died Aug. 2, 2004. He was a member of Eclectic and the brother of John C. Camp ’42. He was a teacher of English, a baseball coach, a cross-country ski coach and the director of the the Upward Bound program at the Groton School, where he spent 27 years. He also served as assistant headmaster for ten years. He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Patricia Lappin Camp, two sons, and two daughters.

WILLIAM R. BAILEY ’54

WILLIAM R. BAILEY, a retired labor economist with the U.S. Labor Department and the co–author of the Employment Cost Index, which is used by the Federal Reserve to set monetary policy, died June 14, 2008. He was 76. A member of Eclectic, he received his degree with high distinction in economics. After serving in the U.S. Army, he received master’s and doctoral degrees from George Washington University. Among those who survive are his wife, Mary Halpin Bailey, one son, and three granddaughters.